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THE CONSTITUTION.
BY W. A. HEJlPHLLIi & CO.
I. W. AVEBY, Editor.
TEEMS OP SUBSCRIPTION:
WEKEI.Y CONSTITUTION, per annum... $300
tlx months 900
DAILY CONSTITUTION.per annum 1000
six months 600
100
I the money it Mid.
r.-xr ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at one del
lar per tqnare often lines, or space to that amount,
f rthe first. and fifty cents for each subsequent in
sertion. without regard to length of advertisement
ATLANTA. GEORGIA, JANUARY 4
tW According to an eminent mathema
tician, M. Adhcmar, the world is to be
overwhelmed by water 0,200 years from
this date.
He gives many scientific reasons for the
opinion. We notice it simply to put our
readers on notice, that they may make their
wills, arrange their insurance, and other
wise prepare for the event.
(louse. Bryant and O’Neal said only 3
were ineligible. And in the Senate, only 2
are said to be really ineligible. This re
duces the number of probable ineligible
Democrats to 5, all told.
If the places of the 5 are filled with Rad
icals, this would leave the Democrats and
Republicans 121 to 83 Radicals.
There are other Radicals of doubtful fe
alty, to the number of 9, who can not be
counted upon positively to go with Gov.
Bullock. In fact, it is understood that some
of them have declared their determination
to oppose extreme measures.
In the above calculations, wc have taken
the worst view against the Democrats.
Others think that a still more favorable re
sult will be seen.
In regard to the 13*vacancies, they will,
when filled, most probably furnish Demo
cratic members. %
These estimates certainly do not justify
the Democrats in resigning. They afford
an unanswerable argument for sticking,
and making a fight for Georgia’s interests.
WHY ABE PRINTERS DISSIPATED?
Some one pnt this question to the immor
tal Splvens, of the Wheeling Intelligencer.
Spivens gave him the following impromp
tu reply:
When others shunned the in uric v sk
Those Bonds.
The Herald’s Personals.
The New York World lias a three column
article giving the New York Herald
tough trouncing for its column of person
ala. The World claims that these adver
tisements are the basis of all sorts of ras
cality, that they promote vice, and arc the
agents of profligacy and crime.
Tho World cuts dose, and dissects keenly,
and of a verity, it tells much truth. But of
course tha Herald is no party to any scamp-
isliness involved in these personals, and
can not stop to enquiro of advertisers their
objects, even if it had the right to do so—a
matter that admics of no dispute.
The World will have to reform New
York to stop the wrong of which it com
plains. The job is rather large, wc think.
The only sensible course for the World,
that’we sec, is to get up a counter-column
of u Personals,” whip out the Herald on
its own ground and monopolize the busi
ness, and then correct the trouble.
Wc are informed that Mr. King, Presi
dent of the Augusta Railroad, came up
yesterday to renew some State bonds, for
which provision was made, nc found, we
are told, that the bonds that the Legisla
ture had declared should be issued in re
newai, had all been used for other pur
poses.
This is the result of Governor Bullock’s
illegal and unauthorized use of that large
quantity of State bonds, to which allusion
has previously been made.
Of course such a thing must injure the
State credit.
When shall we sound the depths?
r ut
Where flash on flash was bright’mng,
Great Franklin went to fly his kite,
And bottled np the lightning.
And since his time, when cares oppress.
And hard times are tightening.
The Printer seeks to drown bis woes.
In dranghtsof”bottled lightning.*'
When badly tattered—bis warm heart ,
A place lor grief to rankle in—
lie takes his *' lightning,” flies his kite,
And thinks himself a Franklin.
Call for the Executive Committee.
The members of the State Executive
Committee of the Democratic party of
Georgia arc requested to meet in the office
of Dr. J. P. Alexander, in Atlanta, on
Wednesday, the 5th day of January ensu
ing, at 10 o’clock, a. m., for consultation and
advisement in the present juncture of pub
lic affairs. E, G. Cabasxss,
December 30,1869. Chairman.
Democratic papers in the State will
please copy.
THE CUILLOTINEAT WORK.
Gov. Bullock on a Rampage.
“I will USIV1B IUO VUUil, uuuac uuu.
. . r the town of Fayetteville, Fayette conn
ty, Georgia, on tho first Tuesday in February
next, the following property, to-wit:
One hundred and thirty-flvo 135: acres of land,
It being a part of lot number ono hundred ana
twenrir-slx (136), and lying in the sixth district of
Fayette county, to satisfy six Justices’ Court fl.
fas. issued from the Justice Court of the 495th
District, G. It, in favor of R. M. Mathews, plain-
Hulbert Removed.
State Road Gone Up.
uistnct. tj. at., in favor of R- M. Mathews.plam-
tlir. and Jemima Powell, Eliza Powell, Martha
Scott, Nancy Powell and Mary Powell, defend
ants. Levy in ado and returned to me by Morris
Jacobs, L. C. This Nov. 23.1869.
WM. L. ELLISON, Sheriff.
Printers fee $2 50 per levy.
Blodgett, Harris, Hoyt, Stallings,
Mollen and Gaskill,to Ron
the Machine.
Swayze to Start a Radical Paper in
Atlanta.
Hnlbert for the United States Sen
ate.
LETTER FROM BRAZIL.
Settlers—The Paraguay Volunteers
—The Brazilian Emperor — Mr.
Blow —Horace Greeley’s Name
Forged.
Social Demoralization.
One of tiie most salient marks of the in
crease of social demoralization North, is
the growing openness of vice.
Formerly the orgies of drunken de
bauches, and the abandon of demi-monde
revelry, were not permissible matters of
mention in tho public prints. The very
allusion to such things was forbidden
They existed, of course, among the de
praved, but, by the verdict of delicacy, they
were consigned to the obscurity of silence,
and no waft of their minted odors readied
those who were too pure or too prudent to
seek a personal experience of their vile
contamination. The fnmillarity with their
flltliy particulars was confined to particl
pants, and no giozing details awakened
innocent curiosity to evil life, nor roused
Incessantly the mad devil of a libidinous
nppetitc.
Wliat ever was done under the scum,
was at lcast*Uncbronic1cd, and therefore,
harmless to the uninitiated.
But a new programme now governs
Not satisfied to record the good, the best
journals Nortli are crammed witli the nar
ration of immoral life. The purlieus of
vice arc invaded, and the disgusting de
tails dragged daily before the had and the
innocent, made glittering with the finest
rhetoric of genius, and paraded in all the
tinsel of novelty and sensation, for the de
moralization of the pure, as well as the
stimulus of the evil.
The effect is damaging. The minds und
tastes of the growing youth arc tainted
with wicked knowledge. The glimpses of
a dangerous and alluring life arc enough
revealed to intoxicate curiosity, and woo n
trial of its guilty and damning experience
that must, more or lcss,corrnpt. The poi
son in seductive form is a standing tempta
tion before undiscriminating spirits. Can
wo wonder that the ago is becoming so
. wicked, that tho youth is so fast, that ini
quity is gained before wisdom, and ruin
often comes in tho very bloom of life?
These reflections havo been engendered
by reading in the New York dailies
graphic accounts of a Frcncli ball among
the demi-monde, that, according to the pa
pers, mnst havo been a scene of the wildest
wickedness. Its details are unfit for the
papers. They are so gross, indecent, sick
ening and repulsively immoral, that they
should have been buried in the foul mem
ories of the few hundred beastly Baccha
nalians who attended, instead of being
spread before millions of readers, to inform
the inexperienced of wlmt had better be
unlearned.
The papers have preached their horror of
the scene. But their weak drivel of cen
sure is no antidote to the strong poison of
such knowledge. If their object is to stop
such tilings, pnt the police on their track.
If to awaken the indignation of the com
munity, the community is better off ignor
ant of vice, than mad at it. If to reform
the poor brntes of the lewd carnival, news
paper sensationalism won’t reach the gan
grene.
Let such tilings stop. The press is pros
tituted when it degenerates to be the mere
scribbler of villainy, and the historian of
lust and drunkenness.
Tho General Assembly.
We have been counting noses in the
General Assembly with the aid of a well-
informed legislative friend.
The Democratic and combined Radical
and Republican strength stands respective
ly thus:
Rio Jakkbo, Nov. 28,1869.
Friend Poreons: Dr. Hick'was in the
city a few days ago on a visit, and says
there is no going back to Colorado county,
as every thing was swept away by the
freshet, and those of my friends who
thought of coming, have now decided to
come. They look upon me as an agent of
Divine Providence, sent to invite them to
new homes, whilst they yet had means, to
purchase.
Dr. J. C. Crisp led the way, and is looked
upon as the patriarch of the S. Paulo com
munity. He lias written for the papers
some excellent articles on the soil and cli
mate of S. Paulo, whicii have been well re
ceived. Dr. Boyd and the Bainsley broth
ers. arc at S. Barbara, and arc all doing
well.
Dr. Reinhart, who has been 30 years in
Campinas, writes me, that he is much
pleased with the Bainslcy’s, and says that
the Doctor will mnke his mark. Dr. R.
came out in 1839 with Lieut. Strain, of the
United Stales Navy. They came purposely
to survey the Parana River. The difficul
ties disheartened Strain, and the survey
was abandoned.
On their return to Rio. the Doctor joined
the United States Frigate Constitution, to
<ro and explore tho coal mines of Bornes,
(Borneo.) The English were too quick for
them, nnd the Doctor, having been capti
vated witli the fine climate of S. Paulo, and
hia present amiable lady, for all I know, re
turned to make his home there, and he has
been very useful and kind to our country
men ns they pas3 through Campinas.
A steamer resembling the Mississippi
boats left hero yesterday to run on the
Paraguay, to transport the volunteers from
Assumption to Rosario, where they will
embark for the cities on the coast, most
convenient to their homes.
Steamers from Assumption to Cuyaba,
the capital of Matta Grosso, must only
draw seven feet, and such boats will soon
be in great demand up there.
The high price of sugar and of rum, as
well as the gold, will attract people to
Matta Grosso, and the Northern press, in'
stead of abusing Brazil, had better be look
ing after the interests of their subscribers,
by publishing useful information about the
country, for which the English manufac
turers have been preparing marketable
goods, such as water-proof ponchas, knife
blades, unwieldy spurs, saddles, bridles. &c..
according to patterns obtained while the
war was going on; and the American press
was abusing the Brazilians, and prognos
ticating their defeat.
Now that tho war is over, the Emperor
will reside with his family in Pctropolis.
during our summer. Mr. Blow, with Ills
family, have taken the house formerly oc
cupied by Mr. Buckley Mathews, in Pe
tropolis.
The Imperial family arc much beloved
by the Brazilians, and ail foreigners who
come in contact with them are attracted
by their amiability. The Emperor’s solic
itude for his people engaged in the war has
been unceasing, lie lias been continually
visiting the hospitals and asylums, con
versing witli the sick and wounded at their
bedsides.
The two chamberlains, Leopold and Cruz
Lima, who accompany him weekly by
turns, are also kind and attentive, calling
Clio Emperor’s attention to cases which
come under their own cognizance, which
their mingling with the world gives them
a good opportunity of observing. I could
tell you much of Sir Leopold, but fear to
offend his modesty, should this meet his
eye. Cenclr’s paper is improving, and now
and then contains some valuable informa
tion ; and Scully’s Anglo-Brazilinn Times
holds it own.
The Peruvian fleet still lie in our harbor,
nnd. it is said, awaiting the result of the
insurrection in Cuba. The engineers and
many of the petty officers are Americans,
but the commanders arc Peruvians. The
two monitors have been docked to have
their bottoms cleaned and painted. The
Emperor has visited them, as lie does ev
ery novelty that comes into port.
Smart, who obtained money from Wright
& Co-, by a forged signature of Horace
Greeley, has had his trial. The verdict of
the jury was, guilty of obtaining money
under false pretenses, bnt forgery not prov
en, which the judge declared annulled the
verdict, and at once appealed for a new
trial. He has been nearly two years in
prison, staving off his trial until a few days
ago. Rio is healthy, and the weather is
fine. Yours.
H. Lewis
to
L.
Superintendent Hulbcrt of tho State
Road has been dismissed from office by
Gov. Bullock, to take effect from January
lst,1870,(next Saturday). The Governor as
signs as a reason for the removal, a confiden-
Hal 1' tter written by Col. Halbert to John
A. Wimpy remonstrating against placing
all power in Gov. Bullock’s hands, which
Wimpy, in violation of the confidence re
posed in him. exhibited to Gov. Bullock,
The reason stated by the Governor is only
a pretext, a3 Hulbert’s removal was agreed
upon several months ago. and the Govern
or only waited for the passage of the Mor
ton bill. Governor Bollock says Hulbcrt
blowed too much for himself and never
tooted any for him!
The new officers of the road arc said
be:
Foster Blodgett, Superintendent; A
Harris, Master of Transportation; W.
Stallings, Treasurer; Henry O. Hoyt, Su
pervisor; James Mullen, Master Machinist
V. A. Gaskill, Attorney for the Road.
It is hinted that the new regime ensures
the payment of the Cole claim against the
State Road, and the Railroad park to the
heirs of Mitchell, whereby the State will
lose over one million of dollars.
It is reported that Swayze, assisted by
editor of this city, will soon commence the
publication of a “ bitter-ender ” Radical
organ, with the earnings of the State road
to back it.
A current rumor on the streets assigns
Col. Hulbert as a candidate for theUnlted
States Senate, and knowing ones predict
his election on the first Ballot, by a large
majority, over Blodgett.
Moderate Republicans are expressing
themselves freely in opposition to Bullock
and Blodgett’s ruinous schemes. Somo
them favor the impeachment of Bullock
for his outrageous conduct.
The Legislature is considered safe against
Bullock’s plundering schemes. Bullock’s
last move has sundered the Radical party.
SENATE.
Vacancies, - - 2
Democrats, - - IS
Radicals and Rep. 24
HOUSE.
Vacancies, -
Democrats. -
Rad’s and Rep. SO
44 175
Tills gives tho following party strength
Vacancies, 13.
Democrats, 102.
Radicals and Republican, 104.
Upon this showing, the whole combined
vote of Radicals and Republicans, inciud
ing every thing not simon-pure Demo
cratic, gives only 2 majority over the Dem
ocrats.
Bnt there arc men classed as Republicans,
who never have voted with the Radicals,
and many of whom are now known to be
opposed to Bullock’s extreme measures.
In tho Senate, there are 0 undoubtedly
against Radicalism, and in the House 18;
making an aggregate of 24 who will vote
with the Democracy against the fierce
measures of Bullock and a Radical organi
zation of the Legislature. Take this 24
from tho Radicals, and tho vote stands SO
Radicals to 120 Democrats and Republicans,
instead of 104 Radicals and Republicans to
102 Democrats.
But it is expected that this Democratic
vote of 102 will badiminlshed by excin
slons under tho oath.
Allowing 4 Democrats in the Senate,
and 10 in tho House, who arc ineligible,
which is an extravagant estimate, and their
places filled with Radicals, as will bo at
tempted to bo done, and we havo still 112
Democrats and Republicans against 94 Rad
icals.
Of tho 14 Democrats, however, proposed
to be removed, 2 have had their disabilities
removed. Of the 12 left, the places of 3
will be filled by Democrats, as tho next
highest candidates. This will reduce the I
Funny Mention.
The Spaniards say; “A woman's coun
sel is no great tiling, but be is a fool who
docs not take it.”
A lecturer at Paterson, N. J- asked his
audience in stentorian tones, “ What did
Moses say?” The answer came from a
hundred throats at once, as follows; - Sbo
fly! ” He passed.
A dentist, trying in vain to extract a dc
cayed tooth from a lady’s month, gave np
the task witli this apology: “the fact 1%
madam, it is impossible for anything bad
to come from your mouth.”
A lazy lad, who did not go to chnrcii un
til the congregation were coming out.
asked, “Is it all done?” “No” was the
reply,“It is all said; but-I think it will be
some time before it is all done.”
The Mariposa Gazette of December 12,
says: “ The unseasonable conjunction (May
and December) was again illustrated in
this place, a few days ago, by the uniting
in the bonds of matrimony of a blooming
damsel of twelve summers and a favorable
cuss of forty-five or thereabouts.”
A country bummer, who had deserted
his family, recently sent the following let
ter to his wife:
Imc coming hnm nex week monnay,
and hav furgiv yon ftir jawin me, lie come
on the 6 o’k tranc & shill stay to hum here
after & tri to be a altered man, I want
peece A so do you, why shonld’nt we love
each uther as wc used ter when we was fust
jlned together, ive slned the plcgc but if
S ou ever jaw me agin fur coming hum tlte
e wallup you fur wo must hav pecce. N.
B. hav fish fur supper when I git hum, I
allwus did Jove fish speshly tom-kods.”
He came home “tlte,” and was sent to jail
the next day for “ walluping” his wife.
Secret political societies have been
discovered in Moscow and in the interior
provinces of European Russia, which are
plotting an insurrection for tho 17th of
nbruary, ~
,. tho anniversary of the emanci
pation of the serfs.
Democratic reduction to 9, of which, in the j’ The flight of Lopez is fully confirmed.
Radical Party Bifurcated-
A RACY DOCUMENT.
A Democratic Appeal to a Radical
Governor.
Campbell County Postponed Sher
iffs Sales.
■y^yiLL bo S id on lboflr*tTae*day in Jan
February.
decSl-wtds
NOTICE.
Daniel SI. Byrd ts. The Gwinnett Manufacturing'
Company—Debt in the Jnsiiccs’Cbnrtof the
407th District, G. M-, Gwinnett county. Ga.
fTSHE defendants aro hereby notified and cited
A to bo and appear at a Justices’ Court to be
held in and for tho District aforesoid, at the
Court House of said county, on the twenty-fifth
before the Court Honse door, in the town ol
Campbell ton, Campbell connty, Ga, the follow-
'£o te°c’nand numbers 955. 8ST, 1.M8.1,000.1,0*2,
$6, all In tbc ISth district, 2d section or originally
Cherokee, now Campbell connty, each lot con
taining 40 acres, more or less. Levied on to sat
isfy ail faissude from Cobb Superior Court, In fa
vor of James H Alexander vs. T M Kirkpatrick,
D M Dunwoody and A S Alkaison, executors of
Charles J McDonald, deceased. Property pointed
ont by the plaintiff’s attorney—J M Edge.
Also, at tbc same time and place, parts of lots
of land numbers 937,885.1,006.929.951. s86,969, 986,
1.003,927.981. 9S2.924, 956, SE2, 928, SS3. all In the
18thdistrict andSd section of originally Chero
kee, now Campbell connty. each containing 40
acres, more or less. 85-100 part of said lets. Levied
on to satisfy a fl fa issued Dorn Cobb Superior
Court, in favor of James H Alexander vs TM
Kirkpatrick, DM Dunwoody, AT Atkaison. CIO-
jurKpiuriuk, i/fli Duunwuji a auuumiu, bad*
enters of Charles J McDonald, deceased. Prop
erty pointed ont by the plaintiff’s attorney—E M
i, at the samo timo and place, the west half
. .. gQi district of origi-
of lotof land No. Ml, in the I
HTCTDSOISr ZECQXrSIE*
JONESBORO, GA.
BY IV. G. HUDSON
When you come to Jonesboro’ call at the Uud-
Gwinnett County Sheriff’* Sales.
W ILL be sold before tlio Court House door in
town of Lawrcncovillc, Gwinnett county.
Georgia, -within the legal hours of sale, on tho
first Tuesday in January next, the following
property, to-wit: .. . ..
Forty acrcsof lmd, known as part or lot. No
*27,' - " " ‘ ■*" ‘
Foe Pan Water, us
this celebrated Pump,
entirely tasteless,
durable and relia
ble: equal to the
good old-isshloned
wooden Pump, end
costing lest then hall
the money. E*iilyarran-
gedeene tobesnn frietlefc
and in construction so simple
that any ont can pot K up and
keep Kin repair.
CnS-GBlATCHtfS
624-6.626
on as the property of William A- ilrecr, to satis
fy a Superior Court fl. fa from Gwinnett Supe-
ior Court in favor of JolinW. fchamblcev* W A.
pointed
This
THE BEST A HD CHEAPEST RUMP NOW MADE.
in the 6th district of said conntr. adjoining
lands of Greer, Frank Turner and o-hers Levied
Greer, for purchase money Property
ont by T. M. Pe-plcs, plaintiff’s attorney.
November 30,1869
Also, at tbo same time and place win be sold.
GEORGIA, HJtilton County.
Superior Court, August Term. 1869—Present, h 5.
Hon X. B. Knight, Judge.
NANCY N- BAMSEY, > Libel for Divorce.
known as tbo “ Weems Placo •’ bounded on
West by the Chattahoochee Blver, on the South
by Level Greek, on the East by lands of Matbcw
Strickland’s estate, and on'the North by the
Isham Born place, containing two hundred
land
nally Coweta now CampbeU connty. Levied on
ofShadrick Lewis, to tatlsfy a fl
the property _
issued fromthe767th district, G. M. John C. Bur-
son vs. Shadrick Lewis. Levy made and returned
to me by H. D. Watkins, L- C, this December 8th,
i860.
EVAN R. WHITLEY. Deputy Sheriff-
dcclO-wtds Printer’s f«e >2 80per levy
said Dsni
Court will proceed as to Justice shall appertain.
Witness my hand and official signature, this
December 29.1869.
JESSE MURPHY, Notary Public,
dccSl-w3w
Ex-Officio J. P.
NOTICE,
D. Fcchtcr vs. Amt M. Feehter.—Libel for Di-
yorce-Fnlton Superior Court, November
Term, 1889.
GEORGIA, Campbell Connty.
Obdinabt’s Office, Doc 6,1EC9.
W E. WILKBRSOH. Guardian or bis two
. children, Milton li and Mary E._Wllkor-
rriHE Simmons’ Liver Medicine, prepared by J.
A. H, Zeilin & Co, of Macon. Ga.. has proved to
bo a spurious imposition. The recipe by which
they prepare it is made public, and many others
havo rights to prepare it besides themselves. For
proof or this, see the artlcio from John G. Gnice.
the following letter f-om Jas. K. Chiles, the last
An
to Dr. M. A. SIMMONS, at luka. Miss., or any
erty, this Is. therefore, to cite all persons concern
•- ' ‘ *— ‘.ions in my Office,
ed to show cause, by filing object)
why the said W. R. Wilkerson should not bo dis
missed from his guardianship of Mary E. and
on, and receive tho usual letters
Milton B Wilkerson,
of dismission.
Given under my official signature, this Dec. 6,
1869. K. C. BEAVERS, Ordn’y.
Administrator’s Sale.
Sheriff, that the defendant is not to be found in
•aid county, and it farther appearing that the
said defendant reside, without tho limits oi this
State. It is on motion of Solicitor, for complain
ant: Ordered, That defendant appear and
answer at tho next term ot this Court, and that
she be served by publication of this Rule, once a
month for four months before tho next term of
tliisConrt, in The Atlanta Constitntionaa news-
paper published in Atlanta. Ga.
J I) POPE. J.8 C.. A.C.
A truo extract Trom tlte ininutcsof said Court.
December 29,1669.
dec31-wlam4m W. It. VENABLE. Clerk.
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County.
Obpinaet’s Office, Dec. 21,1869.
G EORGE W. VARNER has applied for ex
emption of personalty and setting apart and
ry of Gwinnett connty, Ga-, will be sold be
fore the court honse door, in tho town of Law-
rcnceville, on the first Tuesday in January next,
within tbo legal hours of sale, the following prop
erty, to-wit: Two hundred and liny acres of
land, more or less, number not known, belonging
to the cstato or James Waits, deceased, on which
land there is a fc;ry interest of onc-cighth part,
wbich will be sold with tbo land. Saidland lying
ncai Pinckneyvillo court ground, and within one
and a hair or two miles of tho Air-Lino Railroad,
on whicii t/act is some bottom, .‘•old for the bene
fit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased.
Terms rash. On application, the premises will
be shown to ony one previous to the day of sale.
S. G. HOWELL.
SALIXA WAITS,
Adm'rand Adm’rx. do bonis non.
nov23-wtds Printer’s fee $10
only genuine'-Liter Medicine."
FOBSTrn, Ga , October .4,1669.
Or. it. A. Simmons, tula, Mite.:
bo present means of dis
charging a duty whichl believe lsdnemy friends
and all whom my name might influence.
About six years ago I became acquainted wit!
. A. Simmons, and bought from hit
Medicine ” *—
andwhic
compound, and eminently i
diseases lor wbich it was recommended,
yearlsav
ACo.,whc
Simmons’
same at 10 o’clock- A. 11., on tbc 12th day of J anna-
ary, 1870, at my office
dec28-dltaw2t
JAMES T. LAM KIN, Ordinary.
Printers fee $2
GEORGIA, cKalb Connty.
OBDINABY’S OFFICE, DlC. 27,1869.
J OHN PRATHER has applied for exemption
of personalty, and setting apart and valuation
of homestead, and I will pass' upon the same at
10 o’clock, a. M., on the 6th day "
at my office.
of January,1870,
dcc28-dltaw2t
JAMES L. WILSON, Ordinary.
Printers fee $2
GEORGIA Gwinnett Connty.
Obdinaby’s office, dec. 27, I860.
died for exemption
" lass upon the same
iday of January,
1870, at my offico-
JAS. T. LAMKIN, Ordinary.
dccJS-dltAwflt Printers fee $2.
H A. VAUGHN has applied
. of personalty, and I will pa;
0 o’clock, a. M., on the 12th t
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County.
OBDINABY'S OFFICE, DtCZMBEB 27,1869.
A J. ABBOTT has applied for exemption or
A. personalty, and I will pass upon the same
at 10 o’clock. A. K., on the 12th day or Janaary,
1870, at my office.
JAMES T. LAMKIN. Ordinary.
dec28 dltawSt Printers fcp$4
GEORGIA, Henry Connty.
Obdinaby’s Office, Decexeeb 25, i860.
G EO. U. GARNER has applied for exemption
of ' '
_ personalty, and setting apart and valua
tion or homestead, and I will pass upon the
same at 10 o’clock, A. K, on Tuesday, the lltb
day of January next, at my office.
dcc28-dltsw2t
GEO. M. NOLAN. Ordinary.
Printers lee $2.
GEORGIA, Gwinnett Connty.
Obdinary’s Office, Deo. 29,1SG9
TESSE A. PATE has applied for exemp
II pass upon the
same st 10 o’clock, a. k , on the 12th day of Jon
JAMES T. LAMKIN, Ordinary.
dec30.dl*W2t; Printer’s fee $2
GEORGIA, Gwinnett Connty.
Obdinaby’s Office, December 20, 1889.
From tho Missouri Democrat)
OPEN LETTER TO GOVERNOR ELECT ALCOBX
Our Dear Governor—Sir:
We are not one of those who officiously
endeavored to provent you from taking
your scat on that Gubernatorial throne
from whence, we hope, and in fact are rath
er inclined to believe, that you will dis
pense justice in the same sized gourds to
white and black alike. Our elevation to
tho tripod of this sterling journal, followed
so shortly upon your election, that we
are certain wc must be tho only opposition
Editor in the Stato whom you can have
nothing at all against. We were out of
harnoss daring the canvass, and wc are,
therefore, completely innocent of having
squirtod any printer’s ink at your largo
and commodious character, and if we had
have squirted any, we don’t think, Sir, that
wo would have used a National Union Con
servative Republican squirt-gun. When
that immortal light artillery company of a
hundred and thirty-five members, rank and
file, first unlimbered the above mentioned
remarkable piece of ordnance at Jackson
lost summer, we quit tho business. So. Sir,
you cannot fcol any spite against us, indi
vidually, and admitting that fact, it is pecu
liarly fitting that we should plead as a me
diator between you and those men—and
the followers of those men everywhere—
who unlimbcrcd tho squirt-gun at Jackson
—sweet Jackson on tho Pearl.
Many poople think, Sir, that you will do
a better part by those who opposed you in
the late contest than they thought you
would do before the election, and we do not
really believe that this opinion is based
upon the old idea of making tho best of
what could not be helped; upon tho adage
of not crying over spilled milk. Oh! Sir,
if these fond ideas could ho realized. If
you would bo tolerably mild in yourap.
pointments. If you would only hold a
mcdiumly stiff veto power over your folks
in the Capitol, and joke them occasionally
out of that two-thirds "business. If you
could patch up our mail facilities. If you
could forgive, as wo do, those poor deluded
newspaper men, on the opposite sido to you,
for the many hard things they printed about
you—if you could forgive them—if you
just could, Governor, forgive them—if you
could forgive them so freely as to let them
have a reasonable share—say half—of the
legal advertisements which were gobbled
away from them so unceremoniously. Oh!
Sir, you would then receive the heartfelt
blessings of a people, of a people, Sir, who
—bnt we cannot proceed—theso tears—
these tears. Sir, will spoil our copy!
You will admit. Sir, that you will have a
glorious chance of verefying these hopes—
in fact, a magnificent opportunity of doing
the clean tiling. An opportunity, Sir,
hich perhaps may never be repeated, for
J yon ever do run against us again, I don’t
actually think, Sir, that we will ever take
any more of Grant’s kinfolks in ours, for
still as its kept Governor, that little busi
ness helped mightily to do your little busi
ness. But to return to the clean thing. Do
it, Governor. Do the clean thing. It nevr
er yet hurt any man. Do it and win the
eternal gratitude of a people, who, to say
tho least of them, arc all from the same
State you are. Do it, Governor, and we
will see to it, personally, that it is rightly
appreciated. Do it Just after you have
slashed a man is the best time to make him
your friend. Do it Now is tho nick of
time. None of us entertain the least anger
at present We ask you politely, and it
would be a shame for you not to do it Do
it, Sir, or by all the ancient everlasting and
mythological Gods of Miss Augusta J.
Evans, wc individually will' rally around
us tho only thirteen acknowledged Demo
crats in Yazoo county, and, flinging once
more to the breezes the rent and riddled
standard of old fashioned, square out hard
headed Democracy, give you for all tiitfb
to come tho best we’ve got in her dilapida
ted shop. Yours in trembling suspense,
W. E.
same at 10 o’clock, A. M., on tho 12th day of Jan-
nary, 1870, at my office.
JAMES T. LAMKIN, Ordinary.
dec30-dlt&W2t Printer’s fee $2
GEORGIA, Henry County.
Obdinaby’s Office, Dec. 27, 1809.
B M JAMES has app'ied for exemption of
• perso alty and sotting apart and valuation
or homestead, and 1 will pass upon the same at8
o’clock, a. H., on the lUtb day of January, 1870.
GEO. M. NOLAN, Ordinary.
dec30-dltkW2t Printers foe $3
GECROia, Henry Connty.
Obdinaby’s Office, Dac.27,
JOSEPH M. GRESHAM has applied for ex
J emption of personalty and setting apart and
atic
, Bat
ary, 1810, at my office.
same at 11 o’clock, a M-, on the 11th day ol
dcc30-dUw2t
GEO. M. NOLAN, Ordinary.
Printers ice $2
GEORGIA) DcKtilb County.
oboinaby’s Office, Deo. 21,1S69.
A LKXANDER MCWILLIAMS has applied for
and valuation of homestead, and I will pass upon
the same at 10 o’clock, A. M , on the 3d day of
Jann-iry. 1870 at my office.
JAS. L. WILSON, Ordinary.
decSO dlt w2t Printers fee $2.
Fayette Connty Deputy Sheriff’s
Sales.
YyihL be sold before the Court House door, in
vv tho town of Fayetteville, Fayette county,
Georgia, on the first Tuesday in February next,
within the the legal honrs of sale, tho following
property, to-wit:
One huodred acres off of lot of land on which
A. J. Pollard now lives, known as the H. H.Patc
Place, number not known, in thq sixth district or
Fayctto connty. Levied on lo satisfy a fi. fa. is
sued from Fayctto Superior Court, in favor of
John I. Whitaker, administrator of H. M. Pate,
deceased, vs. A. J. Pollard. Property pointed out
by John 1. Whitaker, for tho purchase money.
This December 24,1869
Also, at the same time and place will be sold,
letot land number thirty, in the sixth district of
Fayette connty, to satisfy a Tax fi. fa, issued by
tho Tax Collector of Fayette county for the year
1869, against the property of, or known as tho
Iverson property, in dclaultof two years Levied
on as the property of, and known as the Iverson
property. Pointed out by s-iid Tax Collector.
This December 24,1869.
Also, at the same timo and place will be sold,
lotof land number eight, in the fourth'district of
originally Henry, now Favette connty, to satis-
fy two Tax 11. fas. usnedbytho Tax Collector of
Henry Count}' Sheriff’s Sale.
. . McDonongb, Henry county, Ga., on tho first
Tuesday in January next, the following property
to-wit:
One yoke of oxen. Levied on as thepropertyof
■John B Richards, to satisfy a 11 fa issued from tho
Henry County Court, William H.Crnmley vs John
R. Richards. Property pointed ont by S. C. Mc
Daniel, thU Deo 6th. 1809.
B. H. HIGHTOWER, Dopnty Sheriff.
dec7-wtds- printers fee $2 50 per levy.
GEORGIA) Campbell Connty.
Obdinaby’s Office, Dec. 28,1869.
J AMBS B. McKO WN has applied for exemption
or personalty and setting apart and valuation
or homestead, and I will past upon the same on
the 5th day of January, 1678, al my office, in
Campbellton in said county.
R. V. BEAVERS, Ordlnnry.
dec21-dlt*W2t Printers feo $2
Postponed Executrix’s Sale.
NOTICE,
B Y virtue or an order of the Court of Ordinary
of Bnrke connty, passed May Term, 1869,1
>f public sales in Campbell-
willscll at the place W. - . t
ton. G&., between the legal honrs of sale, on the
tuU) ua.f uui>n««Ai tuu ibftm sate, vu tuu
first Tuesday in January, 1870, the following lets
in the town of Palmetto, Campbell county, be
ly: lot on the west side of the railroad, on the
back range, with a front of 66 feet, and running
back 132 icct, being lot No. 17, and onc-ilfth of an
a< AUo, that lot being part of No. 17, in the town
survey, commencing at tho north-west corner of
the store house on said lot, iheqca to tho south
west corner or said house, thence on a straight
lino to halfway between tho kitchen and dwell
ing honse, thence dne west to tho original line of
said lot, thence north along said lino to the cor
ner, thence cast to the beginning; the same being
the noi th-west corner of said lot.
Also, a part of lot No 14, it being the west half
of said half lot, containing 62x31 feet, upon which
the crib and stables are situated, and lying upon
Berrien street in said town.
Terms cash. Purchasers to pay forpapers and
stamps _ CORNELIA H. HOPKINS,
nov25 w40d
Executrix of Lambeth Hopkins.
NOTICE!
rjOLLED before me ns an estray on tbo 18th day
year old, unmarked. The cow has both ears
cropped, and is abont twelve yesrs old. Apprals.
rd by Thou. J. Evans and T. *
D
J. Randall, to bo
worth fifteen dollars, and that it is worth twenty-
flvo cents per day for keeping said cow and year-
ling.
The owner is hereby notified to appear before me,
prove property, pay costs and expenses and take
her away; else she will be sold on the premi.
scsorsaid Milton A. Candler, near Decatur, '
Tuesday, the 28th day of December, 1869.
dec24-dltAw2t
JAMES L: WILSON,
Ordinary.
GEORGIA Gwinnett County.
Obdinaby’s Office, Deo. 27,1869.
C l W. CBUMLY has applied for exemption
of personally, and I will pass upon tho samo
at 10 o'clock, a. i(., on the 12th day of January,
1870, at my office,
JAMES T. LAMKIN, Ordinary.
dcc28-dltAw2t Printers feo $2
GEORGIA) Gwinnett Connty.
W HEREAS, J. T. Clower, administrator, and
Mary E. Harris, administratrix, on the
estate of Wm. C. Harris, deceased, makes appli
cation to me fur letters of dismission from said
administration:
This is, thereforo, to cite and admonish all and
singnl r, tbo kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office, on or before
the first Monday in April, 1810. to sbo w cause, If
granted the applicants.
Given under my hand official signature, this
December 27,1869.
JAMES T. LAMKIN, Ordinary.
dec23-w4m Printers fee $4 60
GEORGIA) Campbell Connty.
H EREA9. John A. Parker,_ guardian of
.. . Wiley B. Milam, Louisa F. Milam and
Catharine M. Milam formerly, now Catharine M.
Aldridge, having applied to the Courtof Ordinary
of said county, for a discharge from his guar
dianship of Wiley B, Louisa F. Milam, and
Catharine M. Aldridgo, persons and property:
—.— —ito aU persons concerned.
Fayctto connty. against W. B. Scott for the years
Levied on as the property of W.B.
1868 and 1869.
Scott, by Morris Jacobs, L. C.,* arid returned to
me This December 24,1869.
ISAAC B. AVREA.
GEORGIA) Hilton Connty.
Obsimabt’s Office, Die. 28,1869.
C HARLES R. PATE has applied for exemption
irpcrsonalty.and setting aside the same, and I
w 11 pass upon tbo tame on the 7th dar of
January, 1ST0, at 10 o’clock, a. m, at my office, in
Alpharetta.
O. P. SKELTON, Ordinary.
decSl-dlAwfit Printer’s fee fi
Deputy Sheriff of Fayette Connty, Ga.
dec28-wtds Printers fee $2 50 per levy
GEORGIA) Fayette Connty.
Obdinaby’s Office, Dec, 23,1869.
Jj'ENRY MITCHELL hM applied for exemp
tion of personalty and setting apart and
valuation of homestead, and I will pass npon the
same at my office on the J0>h day of January,
1870. DAVID C. MINOR. Ordinary
dec28-dltaw2t Printers fee $2
GEORGIA) DeKalb Connty.
OBDINABY’S OFFICE,. DEC. 27,1869.
JOHN A. CIIEWNING has applied for cx-
vainatfon of liomcstPS'Wiffd I will pass upon the
I JiT on- tho 6th day of Jan-
same at 10 o'clock. A.
nary, 1870. at my office.
JAS. L. WILSON, Ordinary.
dec29-dlt£ w2t Printers feo $2.
GEORGIA, DeKalb Connty.
obdinaby’s office, Deceneeb 2s, i860.
valuation of homestead, and I
the same at 10 o’clock. -- -
pass upon
a., on tho 7th *
day of
dcc29-dlAw2t
JAS. L. WILSON. Ordinary.
Printers fee $2
GEORGIA, Hilton. Connty.
ObdinakWb Office, Dec. 23, 1869.
JAMES M. DRAKE and JAMES MAULDEN
J applies.for exemption of personalty, and set
ting aside tho fame, and I will pass npon the
same at 10 o’clock, a. k., on the 8 th day of Janu
ary, 1870 at my office.
m O. P. SKELTON, Ordinary.
dec29-dliW2t Printers fee $4
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
I 'Y virtue of an order from the honorable Court
5 or Ordinary of Morgan county, Georgia, will
sold before the Court Honse door, in the town
nr Franklin, Heard county, on the first Tuesday
In February next, between tho usual hours of
s&iPf two Hundred two and a balT acres, number
(51) fifty-one, eleventh (11: district of said connty.
Also, on the same day, before the Court Honso
door, in the town of Marietta, connty of C:bb. lot
number tbreohonored and cighty-one (381), nine-
teenth (19) district and section second of Cobb
This is, therefore, to cl
to show causo by filing objections ip my office,
why the said John A. Parker should not be dis
missed from his guardianship of Wiley B.,
LouisaF-Milam and Catharipo M. Aldridge, and
receive the usual letters of dismission.
Given under my hand and official signatnro,
this December 25,1869.
R C. BEAVER3, Ordinary.
dM28-w4»d Printers tot $S
GEORGIA, Gwinnett Connty.
Obdinaby’s Office, Dec. 23,1869.
JACKSON McDANIEL has applied for exemp-
J tionofpcrsonalty.and I will pass upon the same
" —- - ’ ' " tho 5th day of January,
at 10 o'clock, A. .on
1870, at my office.
JAMES T. LAMKIN. Ordinary.
dec25.dltaw2t Printers fee $2
1 REFUGE FROM QUACKERY,
seventy ceres, more or less. Levied on as the
property ot H. B. Brogdon, Tor tho purchase
mocev, by virtue of a n. fa from the Superior
Court ol said connty. In favor of N.L. Hatchings
vs. H. R. Brogdon. Property pointed out by
plaintiff. This December L1669
WM. J. BORN, Deputy Sheriff.
dcc2-wtds Printers fee $2 59 per levy
CURRAN P. RAMSEY,) Bulo lo pcricct service.*
JT appearing to tbc Court by tho return or thi'
JL Sheriff, thatthc defendant is not to be found it,
said county, and it farther appearing tint said
defendant resides without the limits of this State,
it is, on motion.: or Council for complainant, or
dered:
That tho defendant appear ami answer at the
next term or this Court, and that ho be served by,
publication of this role once a month for four
months (before said next term.) in Tnx i oxstitc
tion, a newspaper published at Atlanta. Georgia.
May term, 1S62. N. B KNIGHT. Judge.
A true extract from the minutes of said Court
this November 3, 1809.
nov5 wlaw«m W U. NESIHT. Clerk. M
lgust
doth
ers.
imimni, arm uuugui, num mm a rntur
no,” which he brought from the up country.
den 1 found a pericctly safe and reliable
and, and eminently suited to tho class ot
much pleased with it, he asked me fbr my certiA
Aim, but procured i
' lye' ' —
ape
Very respectl
JAMES R CHILES.
class of diseases, whatever.
wrapper, containing tbc
graph of tho proprietor.
preserve the wrapper for counterfeitdotcctor.
For sale by DruggUts generally.
decf-W8m
“RAMSDELL KORWAY OATS.”
Planters of Georgia,
Hesitate no longer to bay the
“ NORWAY OATS,’
Now on sale by
MESSRS. W. M. & R. J. LOWRY,
Of Atlanta,
AND OT3E8I>00&L AGENTS IN YOUR STATE
given tolhem. We are authorized to offer
Premin - s of $50, $100 and $150
XJSf
ieorgii
December to 15th February,
paid at tho negt Stato Fair
Premiums to be
LET EVERY PLANTER IN THE STATE
isriko rapidly, and comucte for the premiums
Address: HOUGH A CHURcH,
:e Soutbwe
TOOLE,
S3 M.
Special Agent,
Knoxvillo, Tcnn.
DeKalb County Sheriff’s Sale.
originally Henry, now DeKalb county, nu
not known. Joins lands of William Mille
Henry Clark. Levied on as tho DroDcrtv of
Bishop
op, to satisfy a J
i the 683d ilistric
Property pointed out by jilaUitiffs i
Levy made and returned to me
L. t , this tho 4th Decomber, 1869.
decQ-tds—printers feo $2 50.
GEORGIA) Gwinnett Connty.
This is. tlicro'ore. to cite and admonish ail l
sons concerned, kindred and creditors, to si
GEORGIA) Gwinnett Connty.
Obdinaby’s Office, Dec. 22,1869.
J OHN R. PRUETT has applied for
exemption of personalty, and I will pass
upon the same at 10 o’clock, a. h., on tho 5th
UjiUll iuu BUUIO fit AU u uviva, JL-
day of January, 1870. at my office.
JAS. T. LAMKIN, Ordinary.
dec25-dltW2t Printer's fee $2
GEORGIA) Gwinnett Connty.
■VrOTICE is hereby given ’« all persons con
AN earned that William W. Brand Uteofsaid
connty, departed this life intestate, and no person
has applied for administration < n tho estate of
said William W. Brand, and that In terms of the
law, administration will be invested ip Mir ( Jerk
of the Super or Coart. or tome other lit and
at the first regular term of the
proper person, . _
Court of Ordinary, after tbo expiration of thirty
- - —j c - —— — -
days from the da'c of this notice, unless some
valid objection is made to his oppaiottnent.
Witness under my band and official signature,
this December 24.1869.
JAMES T. LAMKIN. Ordinary.
dec25-w30d Printers fee $3
GEORGIA) Gwinnett Connty.
YyHEREAS. D. R, Lylo applies for letters of
. . administration on the estate of James
Hall, late or said connty, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
cause, if any they can, why letters of administra
tion on the estate of said de ' ‘ — *-
cceascd should not be
granted the applicant.
Given under my band and official signatnro,
th‘s December 24.1869.
JAMES T. LAMKIN, Ordinary.
dec25-w30d Printers fee $3
GEORGIA) Gwinnett Connty.
OBDINABY’8.OFFICE, DECEXBEB 23, I860.
G EO. T. SPARKS has applied for exemption
of personalty, and I will i '
pass upon the same
h day of Jan nary,
at 10 o’clock. A. It., on the 5
1810, at my office. JAg T j, AMKIK Ordinary.
dec25-dl&w2t Printers feo $2
aranty. containing loriy acres. Also.onthesame
day. will be sold before the Court Honse door in
w bviu. uciutv iu6 u)un xiousc c
the towu of Canton, county of Cherokee,
eleven (11). third district and second sectioj
tabling forty
lot No.
On, con
taining forty acres, more or less. Sold as the
property or Littleton T.P. Howell, deceased, un
der an order of the Superior Court lor the benefit
or the creditors. Terms cash. Dec. 24.1889.
, J. S, FANNIN, Executor.
ded-9-wtds Printers fee $10
GEORGIA) Gwinnett Connty.
Obdinaby’s Office, Dec. 27,1S59.
A RCHIBALD P. M ANGUM has applied for ex
emption of personalty, And I will pass upon
the tame at 10 o'clock A. si., on tho 12th day of
January. 1870, at my office.
JAMES T. LAMKIN. Ordinary.
dec33-il!Uw2t Printers fee $x
GEORGIA) Hilton Connty.
Obdinaby’s Office, Dec. 21, i860.
G W. ALLGOOD and A- J. McMAKIK applies
. for exemption of personalty, and valuation
and setting apart homestead, and I w_M pass on
thesamoMr naRr
my office, in Alpharetta. atlOo’ciock,
A. JL, on the 31st inst.
dcc28-dlt4w2t
O. P. SKELTON. Ordinary.
Printers $2
GEORGIA) Gwinnett County.
•TXTHEEEAS. Mary Wells, guardian ofHilliard
VV M. Wells, shows in her petition, that she
has fnlly settled with her 6aid ward, and desires
dismission from from said guardianship:
This is. therefore, to notiiy all persons concern
ed, to show causo, if any they can. within lhe
time prc'cribcd by law, why letters of dismission
ahmpi .. . -
5 not be granted the applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature
this December 22^ 1868. ^ LAMKIN. Ordinary.
dec-35-wlOd Printers fee $8
Monday in February, 1870.
Witness my hand and 1
November 3,1869.
Printers feo $4 GO.
Near Mobile, Alabama.
JL last February, being now robn
its session on the 7th of December r.i
for the present session, payable hal
vance in cnrrcncy, arc as follows:
Entrance Fee,first year only
Medical Fee, .
Bed and Bedding, if furnished by College...
P. POUBSINE, Agent,
B*
Administrator’s Sale.
legal honrs of sale, the following land', to-wit:
One hundred and three acres, part of lot or la
longing to t
of said coni
cash. Novembcrl8,1869
HARRISON R. BROGDON,
Printer’s fee $18 00
Georgia) Campbell Connty.
Obdinaby’s Office, Deo. 20,1869.
connty.
dec21-dlAw2t
Printer’s flee $2.
POSTPONED EXECUTRIX’S
NOTICE.
B T o
will!
of Burke county, passed May Tcri_ „
I sell at the place or public sales in Decatur,
between the legal hours or tale on the first Tues
day in January. 1870, that tract or land in De
Kalb connty, Ga., belonging to the estate of
Lambeth Hopkins, contairiing one hundred and
ninety two and a half acres, more or less, known
as lot 176, in the!8th district, and bounded north
GEORGIA) Hilton Connty. j
■YX7'HEBEAS Madison Jameson, Administrator jj
VV ofWilkinsonJaroeson.dccasid.represcntsto u
tho Court, in his petition duly fllod and of record, p
that he has fully administered Wilkinson Jamo- p
son's estate. tl
This is to cite and admonish all persons con- 0 -
cerned. kindred and creditors, to 6how cause, if s
any they can. win said administrator should not „
bo discharged from his administration and re- a
ccive letters of dismission on tho first Monday a
in December, 1869. sept 7, lf69. s
O. P r-KELTON, Ordinary. c
scpl0-w6m Printer’s Tee $4 60. t
GEORGIA) Gwinnett Connty. !
WTHEREAS, M. M. Bolton, Administrator on n
VV tbo cstato ofG. E. Ross, deceased, make* 1
application to mo for letters of dismistion from a
said Administration: - a
These are, therclore, to cite and admonish all n
and singularthekindredaudcreditonofsaiddo- n
ceased to bo and appear at my offleo on or be'ore ■
tho first Monday in November next, to show
cause, if any they cnn. why Letters of Dismission t
should not begrantod the applicant. a
Given under my hand and official signature this fi
July 30th. I860. >
JAMES T. LAMKIN, Ordinary. 1
aug3-w6ra Printer’s feo $5. s
GEORGIA) Gwinnett County.
"YTTHEREAS. Daniel Harris, administrate- on
VV tho estate of Buckner Harris, deceased,
makes application te mo lor letter* or dismission
from said administration:
This is.-thererorc. to cite and admonish ail per
sons concerned, te be and appear at my office on,, i
or before the first Monday in Dcceralwr next, to j
show cause, if any they can, why letter* of dis
mission should not be granted tha appl cant |
Given under my band and official signature, tills i
September4th, 1869. JAS T. LAMKIN, ,
scp7-w6m—printers fee $4 50. Ordinary |i
GEORGIA) Hilton County.
OBDINABY’S OFFICE, JUKE 29, 1869.
XTTHEKEAS, Thos. B. Newton, Guardian of
VV John S. Jameson aud Nancy Striokland.
shows in his petition duly filed, aud of record,
that ho has fully settled with his wards, and de
sires dismission from said guardianship:
This is therefore to notify all persons concerned
to show cause, if any they can, within the time
prescribed by law, why leave should not bo grant
ed the applicant. O. P. SKELTON.
Julylw6m Printer’s fee $5 Ordinary.
GEORGIA) Gwinnett County.
YTTUEREAS Charles O. McGuffey. Admintstra-
VV toron tboestato of James McGuffey.de
ceased, makes application to mo for tetters of dis
mission from said administration:
This is therefore to etto and admonish nil per
sons concerned to be anil appear at my a nice on or
before tho 1st Monday in September next, to jho*>
cause, ir any they can, why letters of dUiuHion
should not bo granted the applicant
Given under my hand andofllcial*iguaturp.<his
May 31.1869. JAS T. LAill’KIS,
Jut w6m—Printer’* fee. $4 50 ordinary
GEORGIA) Gwinnett Connty.
W7 HEREAS. William Q. Betts, Administrator
VV on the estate of John A. Bette, deceased,
makes application to me for lottere of dismission
trom s*id administration:
Thi* is, therefore, to cite and admonish the
kindred and friends or said deceased to thow
canto. If anv exist, to his being dismissed, by fil
ing their objections in my office on or before tho
first Monday in November next.
Given under my hand and official signature, this
July 10th. 1809.
JOHN T. LAMPKIN. Ordinary.
JalylS-w6m—printer’s feo $4 50.
GEORGIA) Gwinnett County.
TXT HEBE AS, William Henry Striokland, ad
VV mlnlstrator on the estate of O. P Strick
land, deceased, make* application to mo for let-
tors of dismission from said administration:
These are, therefore, to cite all persons con
cerned to show causo why said applicant shall not
be dismissed, and that letters ot dismission bo
granted to him on tho first Monday in November
next. This July 27, 1869.
JAMES T. LAMKIN, Ordinary.
julySO-wGm Printer’s Tec $3
GEORGIA) Campbell County.
T> Y virtue or an order of tho Court of Ordinary
« AJ of Bnrke connty. will be sold before the Court
House door in lampbcllton, on the first Tuesday
In January, 1870, within the legal hours of sale,
the following real estate, in the town of Palmetto:
town lot, or part of lot No 17, in 1st range, old
Hotel lot. ono fifth of an acre; lot No. 17. in 2d
range, garden lot, one-fifth or an acre; lot Nos 16,
2 17, 18.19 and 20, in tho 4th range, one-firth or an
acre in each; the old Seaborn B. Watts' dwelling
lots, and a small fraction of a lot baok of Smith A
Brother’s Store, exact amount not known, sup*
o posed to bo abont 19x30 foot.
• All sold at the property ol I am belli Hopkins,
- deceased. Terms cash, and purchasers required
- to furnish paper and stamps necessary for deeds
c to be executed. COBNEI.IA HOPKINS,
d Executrix of the last will ami Testament
o or Lambeth Hopkins, deceased.
0 nov25-wtds—printers fee F5.
c Administrator’* Sale,
the first Tuesday in February next, will l«o
V7 sold at the Court Honse door la Carapbclllon.
Campbell countv Georgia, within the 1 wlul
J hours of sale, lots ol land numbers fifty and flfty-
tbreo, in the first district and fifth section of
originally Carroll, row Campbell county. Sold as
the property of VV il!i:>p» C. Cash, deceased, lor the
benefit of tbo heirs and ercuitors of said de
ceased. Terms, one lialf cash: the balance on a
creditor twelve monlbs. December 13.1869.
WM N M AGOCIRK, Adm’r.,
NANCY A. CASH. Adm’g.,
Of W C Cash, deceased.
e dcd7-wtds Printers fee $10
0 GEORGIA) Pulton County.
Obdinaby’s Office, Dee 20.1869.
_ rpHOS. F. LACKEY has applied for exemp-
; JL tionofpersonaUy.amlsettiDgapartandvalna.
tion of homestead, and 1 will pass npon tbo capic
at 10 o’clock, A. M., on the 38th day of December,
- 1669, at my office. *
DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary.
dcc21-dlt*W2t Printers fee $2
GEORGIA) Campbell County.
Obdinaby’s office, Decexbeb is, isos.
- T AVINA PHILLIPS, widow of Henry Phil-
U lips, deceased, has applied for exemption of
personalty, and 'Citing apart »pd valuation of
D homestead, and I will pass upon this same *t 12
• o’clock. M., on tho 1st day or January, 1670, at
- my office, ih Caubcllton In said connty.
R. C. BEAVFRS, Ordinary.
f dec2l-dttftW2t Printers tee $2
r GEORGIA) Campbell Connty,
1 \\7 HEBEAS. Bedford Luck, guardian of
: V V Sophia Smith formerly, r.o-.v Sop-da Walk-
'i er having applied to the Court of Ordinary of
‘ said connty, for a discharge from his guanlian-
5 ship of said ward’s person and property:
* This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned,
' to show cause, by filing objections in my office.
’• wily the said Bedford Luck should not be dismissed
from his guardianship of Sophia Smith fomorly,
now Sophia Walker and receive the usual letter*
of dismission.
Given nnder my hand and official signature,
this December 17,1889.
B. C. BEAVERS. Ordinary.
' dec!9-w40d Printers fee $3
: Fayette Connty Deputy Slier if 1*.
Sale for January.
J \\T1LL be sold before tho Court House door in
? VV the town of Fayetteville, Faye> t county,
1 Georgia, on tho first Tuesday in January next,
within the legal hours of sale, ibe following
s property, to-wit:
Tho Southeast fifty acres of lot or land, nnmbcr
one hundred and twenty, in the finh district or
originally Henry, now Fayctie «• unty. Levied
' on as the property of M. M. Tidwell, to satlsry a
11. la. issued from Fayette County Court in favor
■ ot B. C. Ellington ts. James L Uohgood and M
M. Tidwell, and other 11. fas In my hands. Prop
erly pointed out by R. C. Ellington. This the
26tli (lay of November, 1809
ISAAC B. AVREA. Deputy Sheriff.
dec3-wtds Printer’* fee $5 50 per levy
GEORGIA) Gwinnett County.
\\J HEBEAS, E, UJ. Watson having applied to
' V V he appointed guardian of the property of
5 Sarah J. Pieatns, Mary A.. Nancy. John B. and
4 Emily Watson, mirors and orphans of Thomas S.
4 WaWon, deceased, late of said county:
This is to cite all persons concerned to be and ap
pear a’ the firat term of the Court of < irdinary after
the expiration of thirty days from the first publi
cation or this notice, *n>l show cause. If any they
can, why E. B. Watson shonld not be intrusted
with the guardianship of the property o. the said
orphans.
Witness my hand ond official signature, this
November S9,1880
JAMES T. LAMKIN, Ordinary.
dec2-w30d Printer’s fee $3
Administrators’ Sale.
TTY viitno of an order from tho honorable Court
Dif < irdinary of i oweta county. Ga., will be sold
r at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, be
fore the Court Bouse door in Campbc-l co.. Ga.,
between the nsnal * on’s of sale, on the first Tues
day in February, 1870, lotof land No. 148, In the
0th districtof Campbell dtnnty, and lot, number
' nknown. adjoining said lot No 143, each con
taining 202,'f acres; also, ono lot in the town or
Pulmetta, known as the Hadaway Lot. contain
ing, as supposed, one acre, more or less. All be
longing to the estate o' Park E. Arnold, de
ceased, late or said connty .or Coweta.
N. U. BRIDGES.)
P. W. ARNOLD.) Adm’r.
J. W. ARNOLD.)
deel8-Wtds Printer* fee $10
Campbell County Sheriff’s Sale.
\,\/ ILL be sold before the Court Honse door in
V V Campbellton, on the first Tuesday :n Janua
ry next. within the legalhours of sale, the follow
ing property to-wit:
Two bales cotton. Levied on te satisly a fi. fa.
Issued from Coweta Superior Court in favor of
Sion P. Steed, vr. Barton D. Smith. Property
Yointedout by plaintiff, Dec6th.l8r,9.
L. H GRIFFITH, Sheriff.
dec7-wtds—printers feo $2 50.
RULE NISI.
GEORGIA) Hilton Connty.
Jacob R. Owen, who tne* for himwlfandJamc,
P.Simmons.vs Jackson Gregory.- l’clUt nid
foreclose Mortgage in Uiltou Superior Court,
August Term, lett).
earing to tho Court, by tho petition oi
B Qwo , who sue* Tor bim.-cll aud Jas.
ons, accompanied- by the note and
0 pav to t
1 dollars I
1st any loss he may
surely ahip ior said
(*) acres of fractional
and.lt further appearing that saiilnoto remains
* It is therefore oruerwl that said defendant .
uto Court, on or bsfore the llr;t dav of
bo can. - And that in lailureofdc-'
lion in '
- do, the equities Ol redemption i
after barred and forecl»,ed.
I it is further ordered, that tha CM af|M|H
ris Bulo, as tho law directs in snrh cases.
N U KNIGHT, Judge.
A true extract from the minutes of said Court, 1
norb wlamtin
W. II. NESBIT, Clerk.
GEORGIA) Campbell County.
JUR WEEKS alter cate spplirallo will be
made lo the I ouri of Ordinary of said county.
f George W. Clecklcr, deceased. This
cr 21. I860.
\\ 1LL1AH SEI.itAN. Administrator,
(w Print. r’> fee $5
DAKCU3 J. PETWaY.)
ts. > Libel for Divoice.
JOHN M. PETWAY. »
In DeKalb Superior Court, September Term, I8M. 1
r ? appcarii g to tho Court try return of the
Sheri- - - - — ’ ' - -
Sheriff, that the defendant does not reside in
■his cunn v;an l it furth.r appearing that be doia
not reside In this Niate, it I., on motion 01 Crnn-
eel. ordered that said •I.Tcuoant appear anil
an user at ilie next term. r this Court, else that 1 ho
case lie considered n • c anit. nnd the plaintiff '
tnd it 1* loilh-rordered.
allowed 1» preen -
newspaper published in tho rity of Atlanta, once
a mouth for Tour manths previous to tho next
term ot this Court.
HILL A CANDLE It,
Attorneys lor Libelant.
A true extract f on tbc minutes or Dt-Kalb Su
perior Court.
HIRAM J. WILLIAMS. Clerk 8.C.
novG-wlanriin
GEORGIA) Hilton Connty.
OBDIN ABY’fl OFFICE, DlC. 20,1
W D. McCL-bKY auplles for exemption of
. personally »nd valuation and setilngapart
or homestead, anil I will pass in the same on tbc ,
30th intt., at 10 o’clock. A M , Doc 20:h, 1808. 1
O P eR’MON,ordinary. 1
dec22-dlt&w2t—printers lee $2
GEORGIA) Gwinnett County:
IITHERKAS, William P. Iliinnieutt. Admieis- i
VV trator on the estate orJe.se u ltiiuiiicuU. •
deceased, makes application to me lor I- tiers of :
iiismlssi'<n from said administration.
This is tbtiefore to cite and admonish all per
sons concerned to be ami appear ul my office on or '
boioro tho 1st Monday in -eptcmuer next, to show '
cause, H any they can. win letters ofditmission. •
should not be graded the apuli-ant
_ _ J apn
Given under my band ami official signature this
~ * SII’KIN.
May 31,1889 ' JAMKHT. LA
■ul-wGm-Prlninr’t fee$4 50 Ordinary.
GEORGIA. Gwinnett Connty.
Obdinary'b office. October 4.18
TirilEUKAa. Fanny Kirkland and Wil
VV Kirkland appliest-<
. . . mo lo, int ers of Admin
istration on tho estate of William Kirkiaad, de
ceased, late or said county and Mate.
Theso arc therefore, to cite uml admonish alL
and singular Ihc kindred and creditors or said dc-
ceased, to bo and api-car at my office ou.or before
the fiist Monday in November next,and show
cau-o, ir any they- havo. why Letters of Adminis
tration. on the estate of .aid deceased should not
l-o issued to Ihc applicants,
liven under my ha
„ . , . ami and offici ri signature, this
October4th 1869. -IAME3J. LAMKIN,
oct6-u«m-printer, fee #4 5J Ordinary.
GEORGIA) Gwinnett County.
YYHlritJohn G_ -Tnltu-on. administrator
on the estate of James M Johnson, de
ceased. makes application to me for letters ordls-
ld ad min* stratum:
mission from sal
This is. Uiereioro, teoho and admonish all per
sons concerned to be and appear at ray office on
or before the first Monday In January next, to
show cause, if any they can, why letters of dis
mission should not bo gi auted t ie applicant.
Given _ 11 ode. 1 ' hand and official signature.
October 4, 1869.
ocl8w3m
JAMES T. LAMKIN. Ordinary.
Printe ’• fee $4 60
Valuable Land for Sale.
L YING in Campbell county. Ma„ five miles west
of Fairburn, and five miles from l’iduietto. and
bix miles from Campbellton, cotuistinir of 430
SSSi-fV™. 5.*^' Rood
dwelling house, eto. World aore. of good bottom
land, all in a good stato of cultivation, w
Will Anil Inttt Inn aa.k * r.^1 _ _ * .
will tell low/or cariTat priva'te'irieTwJi’f^oJ
sold before tbo 1st Tuesday in December next. I
wtUsell thesamci at public outcry before tho Court
Hou o door in La-nubclllon on said premises
there is a good Tan Yard, Gin Honse, Mill. etc.
ocl27-wtf G W.TOttltKXCK.
NOTICE.
T ILLED before me as an estrac by Joel Her
ring, of the 479ih district. G' M. or Fulton
county. Ga.. on the 2d day or November, 1S&I. ono
largo sized Bay mare mule, about 9 or 10 year*
?]'l and appraised by Joseph Willis and John W.
Humphries, freeholders or said district, to be
worth one hundred and fitly dollars and that it is
worth *orty cents per day lo lake rare of-and feed
her.
The owner is hereby notified to appear before
me, p ovo property, pay cost- and cxpcnscs.iand
take her away, else she will be sol • iniTrens o the
l»w. JOHN T.COUFEK, Clerk C.“
novS-wCOd
GEORGIA) Gwinnett Connty.
Terms cash. Purchasers to pav for papers and
stamps. ' CORNELIA H. HOPKINS,
Executrix of Lambeth Hopkins,
aevl7—w(d»
GEORGIA) Campbell County:
- , .. . aHVHIU li. VVRIsODe
deceased, makes application to mo for letter* or
dismission from said administration:
This is, therefore to cite aud admonish nlWio-
gnlar tho kindred and creditors of said deceased
te bo and appear at my office on or before the
*/■* Monday io April next, to show cause.
SgSr n^> C |Si„rcS y ,h , c e . , ^ca 0 n r t. 1,U,,,, ' >iO “
th?. i L t ^ C r r iJ , T85“ d * n<1 ° m '“ l
, JAMES T. LAMKIN. Ordinary
deul4-w6ra Printer’s fee $1 B».
ADMINISTKATOK’S SALE.
S Y order of ihs Court ol Ordinary oruwlna.lt
'county Ga., will be ’Md-belorc lhe'Court - —
ate door ini-awrcnccvillc. on tho first Tuesday
north half or lot ol land No 4# in the «h dis tric t
a id county, containing oio hundred aidtwen-
t/ fivoacre*, more or less Bold for the tcnelit of
the heir* and creditors of said deceased. Terms
cash. ThU November 19-h. 1669.
EDWAliD H JOHNSON. Adm’r.
novll.wtds—printer* fee *2 50.
GEORGIA) Gwinnett County.
VV **®; K *? AS. EIlsha Chamblce, n>lmin 1.1rator,
V and Elizabeth Johnson, administratrix, on
the estate or James J. Johnson, di ceased, make*
SSSSitoStaiMm&R r Lcttc " ofDUml5 “ on rro “
.JhU H. therefore, to cite aad admonish all and
kindred and creditor* or said do.
? nd ?K** r ** my office on or berore
?? f5Vvi to E <5ay January next, to «how cause,
«ri the !' b ’ ,T E* Why l£ttcrs ‘ hould not ho grant!
Sept. ISth 1869. JAATEAMfBr
scplG »6m-pnnter’« lee, $4 Ordinary.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
within the legal bourn ofirie. „u thofirstfum-'
day.in January next, threo fifths (undivided) or
lot of land No. 62 in the 8Ht district of tho third
section of originally Cherokee, now Murray coun
tv Tho samo being tho proprty of Als'on H.
Grccuo. iat: orDeKa'beountV’dce. ased, and sold
for the benefi t of tho heirs or said deceased, this
24th Nov. 1S69. Terms cash.
WILLIAM EZZARD. Adm’r.
noviSwtds— printers fee $5.
TSTHEEEAS, John T. Dangino
li executors of E. Heath, utestovu. .
to the Court in ttaclr petition, duly filed and en
tered on record, that they have fully administered'
> and A. Austell,,
deceased, represent*.
Administrator’s Sale.
B Y virtue of an ordorof the Court of Ordinary
of Gwinnett county. Georgia, will be sold be-
lore the Court House door, ia Lawreuceville on
the first Tuesday ia January. 1870, within toe le
gal hours of sate, one undivided seventh interest
in lot of land No 236. in tho fifth district of laid
county, belonging to lhe estate of Slathew r ‘
late oi said county, dcocasc-J. Sold I
of the heirs and creditors of sa
cash. November 18.1809.
8. W. DAT
uov20-wtds
GEORGIA Gwlnne
B. Heath’s estate. ■ .
This is. therefore, to cite all persons concerned, I ordinary's Of
auis is. tnererore, to cite ail persons concerned, i » 11 ■■ • •
kindred and creditors, to show cause. If any they Tl TANNING CAIN
can, why said executor* should not be disch’rgca lvl of personalty, i
fromtheirexecutorshlp.andreceivelettersofuis-; tion of homestead
mission, on tbo first Monday in March. 1870. same at 18 o’clock. '
Given under my band and official signature, ry, 1870, at my
Deo. 4th, I860. B. C. BEAVERS, Ordinary. [
dec5.w4m—printer* fee $4 60. • decoi-djj.: _