The Weekly constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1868-1878, February 01, 1870, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTUB CONSTITUTION. it mast be disagreeable to know that whil he keeps the States out, he ruins his party. [From the New York Evening Pott, Jan. 12. BY W. A. IIEMPHILiLi & CO. I. W. AVERY, Iiklitor. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: WKEELT CONSTITUTION, per annum. iix months. DAILY COSSTITUTIOX, per annum tlx months — one month. $ 300 .. 900 .. 1000 .. 600 100 Xo name entered on the subscription book ADTE&nsEJLEXTS inserted at one dot Isr per square or ten lines, or space Ut that amount, f rihe Brit, and fifty cents for each subsequent In sertion, withoutregard to length of advertisement or time published. uBtSh ATLANTA, GEORGIA, FEBRUARY 1. Parse* Airmen Asicses Himself.—The Washington correspondent of the Balti more Gazette says: “The young English I’rl- « honored the House of Representa tives with bis presence to-day, and seemed vastly to enjoy the comical appearance and nasal twang of Ben Butler while he was defending the monstrosities of General Terry." Appropriate Legislation The sweeping clause in the 14th and lCtlt Amendments that permits Congress, by ap propriate legislation, to enforce those meas ores, la not to be overlooked in the Radical dispensation. The following Washington item shows the drill. Clear from under! The extreme Republican members in the House are already chuckling over the pros pect o( tlie ratification of the 15tb Amend ment, and bills are talked of to enforce its provisions in Maryland. Kentucky, and New Tork, by virtue of the power confer red on Congress by the second section. Es pecially is this the case as regards New ' York, the intention being to annoy the Democratic Legislature tor repealing the ratification of the Amendment. In that State, negro suffrage is now restricted by a property qualification. Gov. Bullock Keeps tlio House Boll Between Times. A number of the members of the Legis lature, upon the adjournment of the House yesterday, went up to the Clerk’s desk to look at the roll. That officer peremptorily refused them permission, stating that Gov ernor Bullock bod the roll, and that no member was entitled to examine it. Surely a little brief antbority is a won derful thing. It getsnpa ferocious cir culation of the blood. Itdlscombobborates the alimentary canal, or something else hot strictly in*accordance with Gonter. The Govcrnor-is too much of a political monopolist. He seems disposed to absorb the Assembly, “horse, foot and dragoons He is unconscionable. We bcscccli him to draw it just a little milder. Tlie Military Commission to be In vestigated There are parties in Congress who, it seems, are determined not to pass over in silence the illegal appointment of a board of strange soldiers to look into and pass upon the eligibility of Georgia Legisla tors. Mr. Brooks, in the Honsc, a few days ago, introduced a resolution of enquiry Into the matter. From the following ex tract from the Senate proceedings of the 21th, it will bo seen that the same thing has been done there. Mr. Norton offered a resolution directing the Judiciary Committee to report to the Senate, as «pon ns practicable, by what au thority, If any, General Terry lias organ ized and convened a military commission to inquire into the eligibility of Senators and Representatives elected to tho Legisla ture of Georgia, and requesting tho Presi dent and Secretary of War to communicate copies of orders issued and correspondence with General Terry or the Governor, and all information they may have with refer ence to tlie action of such commission. Mr. Sumner objecting to its present con sideration, the resolution was laid over. Tn* Green Lise Excursionists.—The committee appointed by the city authorities, and alao a comlttco appointed by the Wcilcrn and At lantic Railroad, met onr visitor* at Chattanooga, yesterday morning. Jutlgo HolchkLs was requested to extend to the excursionists at the breakfast bouse at Tunnel Bill, a cordial welcome, which he did most appro* priately, and which Col. V, P. Armstrong, of tbc firm of McWenen, Armstrong A Co., or Ixrals- ville.Ky., responded as follows: Mr. Hotchkiss and Gentlemen of the Atlanta Commute*: In behalf or this largo delegation from the great South and Southwest, represent ing a vast variety of interests, wc thank you for this cordial reception. We know your State and know something of tho prosperity and enterprise of its citizens. But words can not express our feelings for your cordial welcome ou this occa sion. You have not waited for ns to present o ar tel Vfcs at your "Cate City ;'• but !n that hospitable spirit for which your people have ever been noted, yon have come to meet ns and tender your wel come on tho road. Again we thank yon for this Georgia welcome. After twice disappointing the largo crowd i hat had collected, the excursion Anally arrived, at 5 o’clock, r ft, at Atlanta. The 18th V. 8. regi ment band discoursed pleasant music, composed for the occasion, while tbe Mayor, in a speech, welcomed tho delegation. Alter a brief response by the Chairman of tbe Cincinnati delegation, the party, consisting of 915 guests, from lAuisvillc, Nash villa, Chattanooga and Intermediate points, proceeded to the National Hotel, where, being divided Into detachments, they vreie entertainer. The following letter was read from Governor Bollock: Executive Dxexbtuxxt. » Atlanta, Jan. 2a, ISAM Bom. W. C. Anderson, Chairman and Committee, Gentlemen : I regret most sincerely, that my public duties will prevent me from beingpresent with you at four o’clock this afternoon. You will pleaso accept my thanks for tho polite Invitation, and assure your associates and the members of the ” Green Line,” that whatever aid may be In my power, shall be extended to pro mote and perpetuate the increase and tho success of business intercourse between the citizens of on r own 6tate, and tho adjoining States. Tho Interchange of personal courtesies and tho axhlbltlon of onr ample facilities will tend great ly to the encouragement of an extensive trade. With great respect, I am, Rufus B. Bullock. After the guests bad satisfied hunger, thecham- pagne corks began to pop. Chief Justice Brown was called for and re sponded in a speech that elicited mnch ap plause. Tbe Hon. Mr. Egglestone, of Ohio, ex-Congress man, was called, and paid many compliments to Georgia anil Atlanta, and Invoked nn era of good feeling and prosperity. Mr. Armstrong, of Louisville, made a stirring talk. He stated that tho Georgia trade with Ken tucky was greater than that of all the other South ern States together. Mr. Roberts, of the Cincinnati Board of Trade. Mr. Morris, of Louisville, Col. Holsey of Atlanta Mr. Anderson and Mr. Baxter, of Louisville, all responded. The good feeling and pleasant talk were kept up for a long time. The train left last night at It o’clock, p. for Macon. A. K. Seago, Esq., merchant of this city, has kindly fnrnt’hod us the following names of per sons represented in the great excursion which passed through our city last night, on their way to Savannah-. * CINCINNATI NAMES. w-l Lowry, Hon Ben Eggleston. Joseph Kinsoy. \V J Armcl, Eobt Howe, W T Perkins, Jas O Stan age, G S Stearns, Geo V Phillips, Jno D Cald well James Brad»nl, G W P Atkinson. J B Gib son Robert Mitchell! ? Schad, Lquls O’Sbaugh- nessy.R B Marsh, Jas W Clark, O n BurbrMgo, B Homans, CII Woods, Wm 8chmcy, J G Isham, M McDowell, U G McClellan. Geo SbllUto, Geo W McDonald. C W Starbnck. J W Garrison C H Kellogg. A M Stern, Homer Hudson, James J. Hooker, D P Meador, J H Prince, F K Oliver, Britt Lane, Braddy.Chas Bogcncbntz, Abner L Fra zier. E W Wilson.Thos Morrison, JohnT White, Edward Betty. Charles C Rcakart, Dr S Scrton, D J Pearce. — A STARTLING EXHIBIT. The Extravagance of Grant’s Ad ministration Denounced by a Massachusetts Man. The Wyoming Legislature passed a bill tutlonal Amendments. Bingham has introduced a hill making it a penal offense for a member of a State legislature to vote for'thc rescinding of a ratification of an Amendment to tho Fed eral Constitution. This Is ono of tliose partisan measures, railed forth by party exigencies, and like all trick legislation, antagonistic to true statesmanship, that will como back sorao day hurt the very men that passed it. pone merely as a temporary expedient to secure party triumph, or in this special case to prevent a party defeat, it will, when matters change, be a weapon in tbe bands of the opposition to pound tbe liead9 of its makers. The Radicals have had several examples of this in the case legislation they did to prevent Andrew Johnson from exercising the legitimate powers of his olfice, to thwart their own nefarious and illegal plans. Grant highly favored tlie tcnurc-of-ofllce bill to put Andy's nose out'of joint, and ever since his own inauguration in office, lias been piteously pleading to get tlie ob noxious measure repealed. Time brings all sorts of queer revenges. They come sooner or later, and with de molishing retribution, when they do ar rive. And Radicalism is sowing for a rousing harvest. A Note of Warning from a Radi- .cal Organ In April, 1865, tbe last insurgent against the United States hud down his arms, and in January, 1870, nearly five years later, the United States House of Representatives refused to admit Representatives from Vir ginia, on the ground, the sole ground, that Virginia is a rebel State. During these five years the Republicans have had an overwhelming majority in Congress; have passed what laws they pleased; havo even caused the adoption of such amendments to the Constitution as they thought neces sary; and yet, with all this power, after nearly five years of peace, they havo not been able to get all the States represented in Congress. Do the Republican leaders believe that this is to their credit as states men? Does it norer occur to them that the most desirablo of all things, to the av erage citizen, is to sco all the States repre sented in Congress; and that a man who voted yesterday to keep Virginia out still longer'helped to give the nation another disappointment “ Bat I believe Virginia is not lit to enter Congress,” says such a Con gressman to. his complaining constituents; "surely if it is dangerous to the Union to admit her, you would not have me vote to let her in?” “No, sir,” is the reply; “but how much longer will it bo dangerous?” How many more years will you gentlemen require, before you have adopted safeguards enough? And, moreover, did it never oc cur to you that it may bo as dangerous to the Union—it even may be more dangerous to the Union—to keep Virginia out, than to let her in? Tho men in Congress who yesterday voted to keep Virginia out of Congress act as though they believed the people would grieTe over a thoroughly re stored Union. But, on tho contrary, no one thing would to-day give the people of the whole country more satisfaction^ for nothing would they so quickly and univer sally light up their houses, and make a hoi- iday, as for the event the consummation which was yesterday once more indefinitely postponed—the return of tho States to Con gress. On questions of statesmanship men may reasonably differ; and wc will not doubt that those who yesterday voted to keep Virginia out did so from a sincere conviction that they thus best served their country. But to such a man it can scarcely fail to be a melancholy reflection, that he can only serve tho Union by perpetuating disunion; while to a politician acting thos, ID:. Henry L. Dawes, of Massachusetts, Chairman of the Committee on Appropria tions, astonished the Republicans, not less than the Democrats, in the House to-day, by his exposition of what he terms “the tendency of tho Administration to profligate expenditures.” Tho Democrats, who seem ed to catch the first notes of what he said about extravagant expenditures in connec tion with tho Administration; came over from their side of the hall to tho Republi can side, and listened attentively, and no doubt approvingly, to tbe startling array of official facts and figures. Dawes did not speak from memory or vaguely. When he referred to figures he held in his hand tho official estimates furnished tho com mittee by tho heads of departments for ap propriations for tho fiscal year of Grant’s administration, and ho gave dollars and cents. In abont half an hour he had explo ded all the statements which havo been circulated so industriously in the newspa pers and on tbe stamp about the economy and retrenchment of the present adminis tration. The appropriations asked for the navy yards were greater than ever before. The only hope of retrenchment in the Navy Department, held ont to the country, was in the item of coal. Hero, it is .said, wo would savo $1,000,000, when the official records showed that the coal used-by tbe navy last year, under Old Father Welles, only amounted to $150,000. At this point the Democrats indulged in a laugh at the expenso of the jolly Robeson. Tho Post master-General, with whom it is said Dawes is not on the best of terms, came in for his share of-ridicule and blame. Cres- well’s calculation that it cost tlie Govern incnt $5,000,000 a year to maintain the franking privilege, was dissected, and Dawos asserted that if the postage on all the mat ter sent by members of Congress was paid it would not amount to $200,000. This would allow overy member to mail 800,000 letters every day in tho year. Dawes' comparison of the estimates of the appro priations asked for during the last year of Andrew Johnson’s administration with those of the first year of the present admin istration, was highly creditable to the form cr and decidedly damaging to tho latter. 8everal prominent Democrats said, no bet ter defense of Andrew Johnson’s Admin istration conld have been made than was exhibited to-day in the comparison of tho estimates for appropriations. According to the showing of the chairman of the Appro priation Committee, and he is regarded as a careful man, the estimates of the present administration for the^ first year exceed those of tho last year of Andrew Johnson’s administration $49,000,000. This did not include, he said, tbe millions asked for St. Domingo or the New York Post-office—he said nothing about tho Boston I'ost-ofiice and for Lcagne Island. The conclusion of. Dawes’ speech was, the administration, and the Republican party bad not kept faith with the pcoplo on tlie promises, of economy and retrenchment through which they were placed in power. Tho speech made a marked effect on the Honsc, and is the general subject of conversation in offi cial and political circles to-night. The Democrats, as might bo expected, are do- liglitcd with it. Judge Woodward says it is the best campaign document the Demo crats can distribute next fall, and the best theme for discussion on tho stump.—[Wash. Cor. N. Y. Herald, Jan. 19. Matrimony is—hot cake?, -warm beds, comfortable slippers, smoking coffee, round arms, red lips, kind words, shirts ex ulting in buttons, redeemed stockhgs, boot jacks, happiness, etc. Single blessedness 's—sheet-iron quilts, blue noses, frosty rooms, ice in the pitcher, unregenerated linen’ heclless socks, coffee sweetened with icicles, gutta-percha biscuits, rheumatism, corns, coughs, cold dinners, colics, rhu barb, and any amount of misery. #aj“- A man named Marable, who openly avowed himself one of a party of maskers who spirited away a negro recently, was mysteriously hanged near Lavcrgne, Tenn., the other day. Tho following noto'was found tied to his clothing: “Horo is your man that plays Ku-Klux and ravishes ne gro women.’? Tho Kentucky Legislature has passed resolutions of regret in honor of Prentice, and requested Henry Waterson to deliver a memorial address at an early day upon the life of tho deceased. Tost Thumb.—Tom Thumb has brought suit against Adams & Co., to recover the value of a quantity of platu and photo graphs lost in transportation. Fulton Postponed. Sheriff’s Sales for February* 1870. TX74LL be colli before tbe Court House door, in YY the city of Atlanta. Fulton county. Ga., on the first Tuesday in Feuruary. 1870, within tbe lawful hour* of rale, the lollowing property, to-wit; I’art of laud lot No. 19. in the 1UU district, bounded as follow*: Commencing fourteen feet from the southeast corner of Pitts’ lot. thence running south 350feet, thcnco west 200feet, thence north 359 feet, thence east 200 feet, to the begin ning, having a ttre t 30 feet wide by Withers’ lot, and ono It feet.wide by Pitts’ lot. Upon said lot there is a two-story brick dwelling, in which the defendant resides. Levied on as the property of Robert A. Johnson, trustee for wife, by virtuo of and to satisfy a mortgage II. fa. issued from Fulton Superior Court, in lavor of W. J. Hous ton. Treasurer of the Mechanics’ Loan and Building Association, vs. Robert A. Johnson, trustee for wifo. Property pointed out in said mortgage 11. fa. Said land wiil be laid off in lots, and only so many of them sold as will make tho sum of nineteen hundred and fifty four dollars and Seventeen cents ($1,951 IT), with interest from the 1st day of Jnne last and all cost. This done by; order of John D. Pope, Chancellor. Jnnel, Also, at the same time and place, a part of land lot Nods, lb the 14th district of originally Henry now Fnlton county, Ga. Tbe part so levied on is in Ward*, city of Atlanta, bounded on tho north by Irwin street, on the west by Randolph street, on tho south by land owned by W. H. Harwell, on the east by land owned by J.ft Wallace, contain- ing five acres of land, more or less. On said lot there are two on« story dwellings occupied by H. J. Harris and W. J. Ward. Levied on as the property of James T. Lewis, by virtue of and to satisfy a fi fa issued from Fulton Superior Court, in favorofSamnel Hunter, administrator of John W. Duncan vs James X. Lewis. Property pointed ont by W. T. Newman, plaintiff’s attorney, Dec. 6.1669 ... Also, at the tame time and place, one brick house, and lot on which it is erected, situated on - Peachtree street between Cain and Harris streets, city of Atlanta, being a part of city lot No 19, in HUDSON* IEEOTTSIEjs .JONESBORO, GA. BY N. G. HUDSON. When yon come to Jonesboro’ call at tho Hud- i>24&M6 fllBE^T ST For Pure Water, «te tsu celebrated Pump, entirely tasteless, durable and relia ble; equal to the good old-feehioned wooden Pomp, and eoeting less than half the money. Easily arran ged eo aa to be non-freexieg, end in conilrnction so simple that any one can put It up keep it in repair. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PUMP NOW MADE. GEORGIA, Milton County. W HEREAS Madison Jameson. Administrator or Wilkinson Jameson, decas-d, represents to the court. In his petition duly filed and or record, that he has folly administered Wilkinson Jhmo- son’s estate. This Is to cite and admonish all persons con cerned. kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any thoy can, whv said administrator should not bo discharged from his administration nnd re ceive letters of dismission on tho first Monday tn December, 1S89. sept.7,lf89. O.r feKELTOX, Ordinary. scplO-vrfim Printor’a fee $4 50. GEORGIA) Milton Conut)'. Superior Court, August Term, 1S69—Prescn hit lion X.U. Knight, Judge. NANCY s- RAMSEY, l Libel for Divorce. rSEY,? Rule to CURRAN r. RAMSEY, »to pcrlcct service. — not to be found in sayl county, and it further appearing that said defemiant resides without the limits or this State It ia, on motion^ of Council for comma inant. or- dra: That the defendant appear and answer at the next term of this Court, and that he be served by. RFAROTAa iswlnnott CAuntv, 1 Publication of ibis rule once a month for four .77^*^** tlwilllTW a.-opnsy. month,(be:oresaldnc.xttcnn,) inTnECoxsTiTC- \\f HEREAS, M. M. Bolton, Administrator on tion, a newspaper published at Atlanta, Georgia VV tho estate of L. E. Ross, deceased, makes May tcrm.lbCU. N. B KNIGHT du-tre ’ application to me for letters of dismission from a true extract from the minutes orsalilCdJrt said Administration: \ this November 3, iEC9. “**’ These aro, thorolore, to cito and admonish all novo wlnw-tm w H VKeyin' r-.rv and singular the kindred and creditors of said tie- :—E^iHT. -.erk. ceased to bo and appear at my office on or be-orc the first Mondky in November next, to show cause. If any they can. why letters of Dlsnqission should not be granted tho applicant. G. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer. 1 1,11, v* ausma, uviug .» j-.i v u* ...J ... ——» — RECEIVER’S SALE OF WILD LANDS.] Levied on as the property of Willlam Hitzell, by virtue of, and to satisfy a 11 fa founded npon a Mechanics’ lien in favor of Thos G W Crusseil vs Wm Uetzell; 11 fa issued by Thomas Spencer, J I*, or the 102«th district. G M. Le -y made by T G Grcshsm. LC. and returned to me Oct 4,1869. W. L. HUBBARD, Deputy Sheriff. Jan5-wld3 Printers fee $3 60 per levy. 10 otolofk, a. ft, on the Wth February next. . will be sold in the office of <3*. W . Ap AI R. Real Estate Agent, NO. 38 ALABAMA STREET, the following WILD .LANDS, (purchasers to pay fo. stamps and the execution oi deeds,) to-wit: No. 253, 2d Dist. 2d Sco. Cherokee countv. “ 126 13th 44 2d - •* •: 692,14th •• 1st 44 44 ~ “ 49,14th 41 1st 44 44 “ 291. 8th 44 3d “ “ a 18=2.27th •* 2d 44 44 44 * 120, 8th 44 1st *• 44 269. 25th 44 3d 44 44 . 132,16th 44 4th 44 44 44 $59. 19th 517. 14th 609. 14tn 101, Dili 17, 9th 179. llth 190, 5th GEORGIA) Campbell County YT7TIEREAT. John A. Parker.^guaitlian ot Cstharin _. 1 Aldridge, having applied to the Court of Ordinary -of said county, for a discharge from bis guar dianship of Wiley B, Louisa F. Milam, and Catharine M. Aldridge, persons and property: This is, therefore, to cite " why tho said John A. all persons concerned, ' ’ lions in my offico, should not be dis- 46. 2d “ 1, 6th •’ J80, 11th ” 118, Tth “ 1252,17th •• 279, 19th H of 175, 9th Appling Lowndes Decatur Cherokee Decatur JNO. W. BOYD, Receiver of the estate or Wm. Mitchell, dec’.l, Greenville. Ga. January 13th, 18t0-dlt4W3t missed from his guardianship or Wiley B., Louis > F. Milam and Catharine M. Aldridge, and receivo the usual letters of dismission. Given under my hand and official signature, tills December 25,1S69. E t. BE AVBRS, Ordinary. ‘ Prtutcvs fee J3 SHERIFF’S SALE. W ILL be sold before tlio Court Uou-o door lu the City of Atlanta. Fulton county. Ga., on the first Tuesday iu February next, within the lawful hours or sale, the following property to- wit: one large sized dark bay marc mulo. abont 9 or 10 years old, and appraised at Ono Hundred and Fiity Dollars, haul mule was tolled as an cstray before John T. Cooper. Clerk of the Court oi Ordi nary or Fulton County, Ga., by Joel Herring, ot tbc 479th district, G. 11., J A REFUGE FROM fiUACIERY. T HESimmons’ Liver Medicine, prepared bv J. H, Zcilin & Co, of Macon. Ga.. h*s proved to be a spurious imposition. Tho rccipo by wbich they prepare it is made public, and many others bave rights to prepare it besides themselves. For proot of this, see tbe article from John u. Guico, the following letter f om Jr.i. It. Cbilcs, the last letter On tho subject from Rev. J. G. Jones, dated August 14, 1SS9, tho letter of Rev. F. B. Davies, ana others. For these articles, apply, by letter or otherwise, to Dr. M. A. SIMMONS, at luka. Miss., or anv ono who sells his Liver Medicine, wbiclf is the first medicine ever ea’led by that name, and tbo only genuine'-Liter Medicine." Forsttii, a a , October i, 1807. Dr. M. J. Simmons, Juba, Miu.: . Mr Dxi.it SIB—I use the present means of dis- charging a duty which 1 believe is due my friends, and all whom my name might Influence. Abont six years ago I became acqnaintod with C. A.Simmons, and bought from him a ‘"Liver Medicine,” ithick he brought from the up country. and which I found a pcriectly sale and reliable compound, and eminently suited to the class of diseases lor wbich it was recommended. Last year I saw Mr. Zeilin, of the firm ot J. H. Zcilin A Co., who told mo that ho had bought Dr.C. A. Simmons’ receipe at a very high prtco—five thousand dollars—and finding that 1 had nsed the Simmons medicine In my family, and was very mnch pleased with it, he asked me for my certifi cate. This l gate him cheerfully, thinking to help him along in a bnsiness calculated to prove a great blessing to tho human family. Since he be gan to manufacture it, however. I am satisfied he has not the medicine / used; for having tried it thoroughly. I do not find that it produces thosame effect. X urn, moreover, satisfied that C A Sim mons did not put up the medicine I bought from Aim.butprocurcd it from his relatives or some body else; for if Zeilin bad bought from him tho rccipo by which that medicine was made, and boncstly followed it in tbe manufacture of that which ho now puts beibro the public, I know we should have bad a different thing, and one more worthy thepublloconfldence. 1 am anxious to repair tbo wrong I bave done the public by teat certificate so hastily given, and thus put you in possession of the above facts, which you may nse ns you think proper. Yery respectfully. JAMES R. CHILES. Given undermy band and oQicialsIgnntuie'ilils July 30th, 18G9. \ JAMES T. LAMKIN, OrdinaryX aug3-w6m Printer’s fee J5. \ GEOBG1A, Gwinnett County. ■\X7'HEBEA3, Daniel Harris, administrator on YV tbo estato of Buckner Harris, deceased, makes application to me lor lcttaas of dismission trom said administration: This is, therefore, to cite and admonish alt per sons concerned, to bo and appear at my office on, or boforo tbc first Monday in December next, to show cause. If any they can, why .letters of dis mission -shonld not be granted the applicant. Given undermy hand and official signature, this September 4th, 1869. JAS. T. LAMKIN. sep7-w6m—printers fee 64 69. Otdtnary. GEORGIA, Gwinnett County. r Strict! . . ■ or O. P. Strick land, deceased, makes application to mo for let ters of dismission from said administration: These aro, therefore, to cite all persons con- corned to showcan.c whv ssid applicant shall not be dismissed, and that letters of dismission be granted to him on the first Monday in November next. TbisJnly27, 1869. JAMES T. LAMKIN, Ordinary. jnly29-w6m l’rintcr’s fee (3 RULE NISI. GEORGIA* Id 11 ton Count)*• — Jacob R. owen. tf ho sue. for himself an I James 1.Simmons,ts Jackson Gregory.-l’ctitt nto in Ui "°“ Superior Loan. \T r T.*^P. C n r l? s to * 1 ! 0 Coutt - H th « petltio n *■ 'S C0 ' , B Owe-, who si:©» Tor himself and f Simmons, accompanied by the noto t Mortgage deed, that on the thirty firat day ofjaa- oaryxucrdeftsMifeatahe made and delivered to the plaintiff, Jacob ft. Owen, bis promissory note, h 1118 and year aforcsai.i, a hereby tho dcieiidant promised, ono day after date thcrc- ?£' H the order of said plaintiff, tivo thou sand doUaredorvaluo received Ann that aftcr- «?«<!?• «»«!• Administrator’s Sale. O N the first Tuesday in February next, will be sold at the Court House door in Camobeliton. Campbell countv Georgia, within tho 1 wful hours of sale, lots oi land numbors fifty and fifty- three. in the first district and fifth section cf originally Carroll, now Campbell county. Sold as the property of tv itlinmC. Cash, deceased, for the benefit of tbc beirs nnd creditors of said de ceased. Terms, one half cash; tbe balance on a creditor twelvemonths. December 13,1869. WM. N. MAGOUXRK. Adm’r., NANCY A. CASH, Adm’x., Of W. C. Cash, deceased. doclT-wtds Printers fee $10 BONE FLOUR-BONE FLOUR. C RACKED Bone, Bone Meal, Bono Floor, and Floated Bone, guaranteed to produce same ef fect at IIALF COST of Peruvian Guano. Send for circular. Address LESTER BROTHERS, Jan25-w3m Newark, N. 3. Political. Mr. Dawes, of. Massachusetts, who re cently made the speech exposing the ex travagance of tho <5rant administration, has received letters from Greeley and others, endorsing his course as a Republican. thirds vote, and becamo a law. This is tho go-ahead territory, which has just con ferred tho right of suffrage upon females. Stokes, be of Calf-Killer fame, made a speech in Congress, which tho telegraph reports was devoted to Tennessee politics and tho standing of Goy. Scnter. This is tho speech in which his friends said he would skin Brownlow. Ono of the healthiest signs of the times is tho internecine -fight now going on in the Radical family, once so happy! When rogues fall out, there is a decided chance of honest men getting their deserts.—Phil. Age. The Radicals in tho Alabama House of Representatives declared the Iseat of Dr. W. T. Brown, from Chambers county, va cant, his real offenso being that be is a Dem ocrat The people of Chambers have re elected the Doctor by the handsome major ity of 612 votes. Brigham Young is in high excitement over Cnllom’s bill to squelch Mon :ouism Ho has made a speech against it, and his newspaper organ hopes that the Mormons will resist if the hill is' passed. Hero is a prospect of another Monnon war, with lots of contracts and pickings for the loil politi cians. Tbe Election Committeo of Congress is acting in the most outrageously partisan manner. A two-third vote in the House is needed by tho Radicals, and hence all the contested scats are decided in favor of their nicn. No matter what evidenco is submit ted, the result is the same. The Radicals are determined to hold power at all hazards and at any price. A Boston paper reports that when the Louisiana hill was before the Senate, Sum ner urged Buckalcw to speak against it, and finally told him that if Buckalew. wonld write a speech ho (Sumner) would deliver it; that Buckalew sat up all night and wrote the speech, Sumner delivered it, and Ham lin, passing Buckalew’s scat at the time, remarked in a whisper that “Sumner was talking sense for once in his life. Washington, Jan. 23.—The principal talk to-day is about Jim Fisk’s testimony before Garfiold’s Committee. Fisk gave an exceedingly rare history of tho whole gold- corner, being substantially tho same ver sion whicji was published at tho time, reit erating the talk about Butterfield, Corbin and the White House family. Fisk- kept tho committee in a roar for "several hours, telling hi3 stoiy in a most dramatic manner. Notwithstanding the attempts of these quibhlers to implicate the President, no body hero places any faith in their stories, whatever may have been the truth about Corbin and Butterfield. Jay Gould’s tes timony conflicts with Fisk’s in somo par ticulars. Fisk and Gonld went back to New York last night—Lou itriUe Courier- Journal. Mack says there is some doubt about Gov. Stevenson, of Ky., being allowed.to take his seat in the United States Senate. The leading Radicals of the Senate have been collecting information—or what they choose to call such—concerning his “ rec ords in the war,” and they have staffed themselves fall of all manner of charges against him. Among the rest they have the assertion of Mr. Wintersmith, who was a rival candidate for the Senatorship, that the Governor returned from Richmond in 1861 with a Rebel Colonel’s commission in his pocket, and that there are men in Kentucky who saw that document. Then there is talk of a speech he made in Louis ville, on his return from Richmond, which is given in colors of rankest disloyalty. tar* Ex-Governor English, of Connecti cut, Is again to be nominated for Governor by the Democrats of that State. The New York Union League Club now numbers 1063 active and 350 honorary member*. American Statesmen and States manship—Tho United States Po litical System. Mr. Fish is, wc think, an improvement on- Mr. Seward. There is no mere bun- combo in his despatches, no windy flour ishes of the Jefferson Brick order. 'He writes like an educated gentleman, and not like a pretensions shopman. But his de spatches published this week on tho Ala bama question, impress us painfully with tho inferiority of the new republican diplo matists in style and in intellectual strength to those of the old democratic party who used to manago tho foreign policy of the Union under the various democratic Presi dents who preceded Mr. Lincoln, General Cass, Mr. Marcy, and even Mr. Buchanan. There is too much by far of undignified complaint in the tone, too little of reticence on matters of mere sentiment—on which, whether in the right or not, it is hardly dignified for the Executive of a great gov ernment to speak at all. What matter is it to the government of General Grant wheth er England disappointed the very natural hopes formed in America as to her sympa thy with the cause of the North or not? Fricisely just as much, and no more, as it is whether tho United States disappointed the hopes formed in England as to their sympathy with us in the Crimean war or not? These matters are matters of policy on which it is-precisely as undignified for a government to indulgo in public complaints as it would be for a man to write plain tively to the Times that he has been slight ed by his uncle or cut by his cousins. * * * The republican American party has yet to produce its breed of statesmen. Tho oli garchical habits of the Southern party, which so long monopolized office before the war, were at least favorable to a command ing tone of political mind with its evil and its good. The slaveholding system, like the worse forms of the lagging system at public schools, breeds a thousand diseases, but with them an able though an evil type of statesmanship. As yet, true republican ism in America has produced no states manship at all, excopt Mr. Lincoln’s, which was apparently more a stroke of good for tune for the party than of party organiza tion. No doubt there is somo progress. General Grant is better than Mr. Johnson, and Mr. Fish is better than Mr. Seward, though Mr. Boutwell is vastly inferior, both to Mr. Chase and Mr. McCnlloch, But the progress is very slow. The tone of mind of tho republican statesmen is Ump, sensitive, confused, tentative, not dignified, clear, firm, commanding. Wo do no quite despair of better things from Mr. Fish. But he has not opened his case as wc wonld wish to sec a case opened, which we be lieve to havo great forco.in it, atid which we regard it as quite as much our own in terest as his and his country’s to see brought to a mutually satisfactory conclu sion. : ■ . * * * The clever and caustic impeach mentby Mr. Secretary Fish, of the conduct ot England during the administration of Lord Palmerston, has no tendency to con vince those who approved of it at the time, that it was wrong; and the able reply of Lord Clarendon, founded on the marshal ling of dates and phrases snitable for his purpose, will, perhaps, havo as little effect upon the minds of those in America who adopt Mr. Sumner’s views. Though the one had tho gifts of Jupiter, and the other those of Mercurious, their preaching wonld never mako converts enough across tho ocean' to bring about a settlement of the question. Neither of them probably has any dream of the kind. Each writes as he does because he feels officially hound to maintain, at the highest point, the claims and pretensions of his clients. * * * In its overhearing tone and in its disregard to international law Mr. Fish’s despatch resembles the State papers by which Napoleon was in the habit of prefa cing his invasions; and more especially the extravagimt series of despatches which were addressed to the Pope. The Emperor threatened to dethrone Pius Vll for not taking active measures against oxcommn- nicated English heretics, in the same spirit in which Mr. Fish resents English want of sympathy with an anti-slavery policy, which at the time in question had been sol emnly and repeatedly disclaimed by the American government The piety of Na poleon I, and the philanthropy of General Grant are entitled to equal respect It is as unprofitable as it is painful to argue against accusations which are not intended to be just.—[From the London Spectator, Jan. 1. rjgr Mrs. Stanton’s advice about choos ing a wife: “Always look for a girl with good teeth, for the teeth aro a sample of every bone in the fair one’s body.” St Louis lost $2,000,000 of its shipping interest* last year. Cherokee High School, ACWORTH, GA. T HE Spring Term of tbis School opens tlie Third Monday in Janaary, 1870. An ablo Board of Teachers has been secured. It i b :l ,cvcd that this is tbe cheapest School in Georgia, as well as one of the most thorough and most practical. Tuition from $15 to $60 per year. Two hundred dollars trill cover all the necessary expenses of ~ her, 1E69. jan&-dltAw4w ! on i’he 3.1 day of Novcm- J. O. HARRIS, Sheriff. GEOBGIA Campbell County. TO ALL WHOM IT MAT CONGEST. W HEREAS, Angus Fergcson having, in proper form, applied to me for permanent letters of administration on the estato of Kcuben Kirbv. late of said county .deceased: This is to cite all and singular, the creditors and next of tin or Kcuben Kirby, to he and appear at my office, within the time allowed by law, and show cause, if any thoy can, why permanent ad ministration shonld not be granted to Angus Fereeson on Reuben Kirby’s estate. Witness my hand and official signature, this December 37,1869. E. C. BEAVERS. Ordinary. jan2-n39d Printers fee $3 00. Dr. M. A, Simmons’ Voietablo Liver'JIediciuo Is more highly recommended as a fore rdrao dy for diseases or the Liter. Momucfi: and Dowel*—for all disease* arising from it t-ji/Hd dr deranged state of the After-than any other nl&lL cine In the whole world is for any direasq.ior class of diseases, whatever. It has more certifi cates. and better oms, from exactly tbe right class of people, than any other medicine. Copsequcntlv there are more of a certain class of men trying to counterfeit it, steal its reputation, and get money dishonestly upon its good name, than any other medicine- Be particular always to write or aslt for Dr. M. V- Simmons’ Liver Medicine. Every box of the genulno is enveloped in a steel-plato engraved wtapper, containing the miniature and auto graph or tho proprietor. When yon get a box preserve tho wrapper for countorfeitdetector. For sale by Druggists generally. dccl-W3m NOTICE, D. Fecbter vs. Am M. Fcchtcr.—Libel for Di vorce-Fnlton Superior Court, November Term. 1869. r ) appearing to tbe Court, by the return of tho Sheriff, that tbe defendant Is not to bo found in said county, and it further appearing that Un said defendant resides without the limits ot this State. It is ou motion of solicitor, for complain ant: Ordered, That defendant appear and answer at the nrxt term ot this Court, and that she be served - by publication of this Rule, once a month for fonr months before tho next term of this Court, in The Atlanta Constitution, a news paper published in Atlanta. Ga. J. D. POPE, 4.8 C , A. C. A true ex tract from the minutes of said Court Dccomber 29,1S0U- dccSl-WUmlm W. E. VENABLE, Clerk. 'V— 1 1 , GEORGIA, Fulton County - Ordinart’b OreiCE, Jan. 2G. 1K0. W ILLIAM' COBB, has applied for 'exemp tion of personalty. and I will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock, A M. on tho 10th day or Feb- uary, XS70, at my office DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary. Jan57.dlt*W2t—Printers fee $2 60. Campbell County Sheriff's Sales. W ILL be sold on tho first Tuesday in Febru ary next, within the legal hours of sale. b< fore the Court House door, in the town of Campbellton, Campbell conuty, Ga, the follow ing property, to-wit: Lot ordand number 927. in the 18lh district and 2d section of originally Cherokee, now Cambell eounty, Georgia, containing forty acres, more or less. Levied on as the property of Jas. Leathers, to satisfy a 11. fa. issued from tho Justiccs’ Court of tbc 78ith District, G. M„ in favor of Wylie Scrogin vs. J nines Leathers Levied on and re lumed to me by J O. James, L. C. Tbis 1st day of January. 1870. Also, at ttiesauie time and place, the undivided interest of A. F. Nixon in the estate of John W. Nixon, late of said county, deceased: fractional lots of laud numbers 163,155.163 and 164. in the 1st student for the Scholastic year. Acworth is easy , district and6th section of originally Carroll, now “[aixcss, Iwing ®mlles aboveiCanUjImme-, Canll)keI1 county, containing,in al 1^58 acres, moro diately on the Railroad. For_furth_er information ; or less, to satisfy a II, fa issued fromthe Justices’ or fur circulars, address, jan4d2w-w3t J. A. CARSWELL, Principal. SIX OAKS PROLIFIC COTTON, T HE most rcenpcratlvo, uniformly iirodudtiTC and wonderfully P'Ollflo'in the world. Under " ■* " ' ‘ irfoetion in plant lcacy illustrative- Can be planted successfully and profitably any time in this lati tude, from tho last week in March to tho first in Juno, m uuriog from two to three weeks earlier, and yields a larger per cent, from the seed, with one-third more per aero than any oilier type of Upland Cottons, doubling Sea Island-, ami Lints a long, soft, silken, brilliant, white staple, vqoal in value. In its origin and propagation, llio far mers and planters of the Cotton States liavo an in- esti tu ablebenefaction. For price of seed, etc. sendfor Circulars to J. H. A II. P Jones. Jr., Homdon, Burke county, Ga. Write yoar Name, Post-office, Station, Town, County and State plain. N. B. Parties selling Cotton Seed under our Mark, will bo held amenable as infringers. J anks-wim N 1 “ The Freemason•” Off -is the time to subscribe for the FREE MASON, the largest MASONIC MONTHLY in the World, and containing tidings from every quarter of tho world. CLUBS of 10 copies $1 60 each •• of 21 copies 1 >5 “ “ of 57 copies 1 Single-Subscribers 2 00 Address: GEO. FRANK GOULET, Editor and Proprietor. Jao25 w4w St Louis, Mo. . HUNT’S IMPROVED COTTON SEED. Price, Four Dollars per Bushel. I OFFER for sale a few hundred bushels of my IMPROVED COTTON SEED, (warranted genuine,) to bo delivered in sacks at Sparta De pot. at Four Dollars per bushel, cash. Orders, accompanied by the cash (sent by Ex press), may be sent at my risk, ir a receipt is taken for the money and sent to me. Ordors will be filled in their turn and tbe seed promptly shipped, and parties notified by mail. CERTIFICATES. I hereby certlfs that I have planted largely of Hunt’s improved Cotton Seed, and am satisfied it will produce more than any I overused. Far more can bo gathered to the hand. q locket Sparta, G a., December 10,1889. I have seen tho Hunt Cotton growing, for sever al years past and regard It as one of the very best vaneties of Short Cotton that I have ever seen, I shall plant sonte of it another year, for tho pur pose of testing its valuable qualities—this I I have used the Hunt Cotton Seed the present year, and am-pleased with, the result. It bus more lint to the quantity of seed, larger bolls, hold* frnit better during a drought, and its cot ton durtog storms, and a hand can pick more in a day. I think every planter shonld at least plant a part or bis crop with ir, so be can Pick out the Prolific before it drops - tit aod let the Hunt Cot- ton remain for the last! E. M. PENDLETON. 'Sparta, December 11,1889. We. the under* gned, fully endorse the above statements: _ •_ T. M. TURNER, Scarta, Ga. G. W. STOKES, Wooten, Lee county. JOHN PAYNB. BANKS TOMKINS, Albany. 0.8. WOODWARD, Monroe county. R. O. BANKS. Forsyth. Hon>oe county. JOSEPH FREEMAN, Indian Springs. ' O.Ii. WOODWARD, Indian Springs, Ga. T. O. POWELL. Millcdgeville, Ga. J. L. WOODWARD,-Georgia. B. COLLIER. Macon. * WHIT THOMPSON, Lee county. W. E. BATTLE. Cullodcn. J.M. WHITE. Forsyth. JEFF HOGAN, Forsyth. J. HARKNESS. Jackson, Butts county. JAS. BIVINS, Butler, Ga. Be careful to write names of Consignees, Sta tions and Post-offices, plainly, so as to avoid mis- WM. B. HUNT, Sparta, Ga. takes Address: deel5-w3m NOTICE. GEORGIA) Campbell County, T IE citizens of said county are hereby notified that I bave been famished with the standard weights and measures established by the United States, which is the standard of tbis State, and all persons in said county engaged in buying and selling by weight and measures, to have them properly tested and marked at my office, in Camp bell ton. in pursuance to the 1M3 to the1588 sections of tho Revised Code of Georgia. Given undermy hand and official signature, this January 27th 1810. jan28-w60d R. C. BEAVERS, Ordinary. GEORGIA, Campbell County. Ordinary’s Office, Jan/22,1870. T\,TBS. L. A. DAKFORTH-'widOW of J. U. Dan fll forth, deceased, has applied for exemption of personalty, and setting apart and valuation of homestead, and I will pass npon the same at U o’clock, a. ft, on the 8th day of February, 1870, at my office. &. C. BEAVERS, Ordinary. J an2S-dlUtW31 Printers lee $2 GEOBGIA, Campbell County. Ordinary’s Office, Jan. 25,1370. "ft TBS. MARY A. BURCH has applied for ex- JLtX emption of personalty, and setting apart and valuation or homestead, and I will pass uoon the same at 11 o’clock. A. ft, on the Cth day of Febru ary, 1870, at my offlee- B. C. BEAT2E3. Ordinary. janB-diUVTlt Printer* fee $* Court of theWith District, G. M., James H. Al exander vs. A. F. Nixon. Levy made and re turned to me by J. C. James, L..C. This January 1,1670. Abo, at tlio same time and place, lot of land number 63. in the 2d district and 5th section of originally Carroll, now Campbell county, Geor gia, containing 202;; acres, more or less. Levied on as tbc property of James J. Parish, to satisfy a costfi. lu. issued from Campbell SupcrlorCourt. Officers of Court vs. James J. Parish and other fi.'f.s. Property pointed out by T. W. Latham. Also, at the same time and place, lot of land number 75. in tbe Wth' district of originally Fayette, now Campbell county, Ga., containing 202ii acres, more or less. Levied on as tho prop erty of Allison Barge, tosat’sfya fl.fa. issued from tho Court of Ordinary of said county, in fa- vogof John C, Aderhold, guardian, etc. vs. Alli son Barge, administrator, eto. Property pointed out by T. W. Latham. Also, at the same time and place, lot of land number 61, in tho 2d district and 5th seetionof originally Carroll, now Campbell county. Geor gia, containing 207)4 acres, more or less. Levied on as the property of G. W. Mobbs, to satitfy-a D. .la. issued from camubcll County Court, in favor of James Kndslcy vs. G. W. Mobbs Property pointed cut by W. B. Swann. Jan. 1,1870. EVAN R. WHITLEY, Deputy Sheriff- Printer’s fee $2 50 per levy layette County ^ DeputySHiorlf (•■ W ILL bo sold before the Court IIouso door. In the town of Fayetteville, Fayette county, Georgia, on tho first Tuesday iu February next, within the tho legal honrs of sale, tbe following property, to-wit: One hundred acres off of lot of land on which A. J. Pollard now 1 ives, known as the H. M. Pate place, number not known, in the sixth district or Fayette eounty. Levied on to satisty a fi. fa. is sued from Fayette. Superior Court, In favor of John I. Whitaker, administrator of H. M. Pate, deceased, vs. A. J. Pollard. Property pointed out by John I. Whitaker, for the purebaso money. This December 24,1869. ' Also, at the same time and place will be sold. 1st ot laud numberthlrty, ia the sixth district of Fayette county, to satisfy a Tax 11. fa. Issued by the Tax Collector or Fayette county for tho year 1867. against the property of, or known as the Iverson property, in delault of two years. Levied on as the property of, and known, as tho Ivorson property. Pointed out by said Tax Collector. This December 24.1869. Also, at the same time and place wijl be sold, lot of land nnmbcr eight, in the fourth district of originally Henry, now Fayette county, to satis ty two Tax fi. fas. issued by the Tax Collector of Fayette county, against W. B. Scott for tbe years 1S63 and 1869. Levied on as the property of >V. B. Scott, by Morris Jacobs, L. C., and returned to me. This December 24,1859. ISAAC B. AVREA, Deputy Sheriff of Fayetto County, Ga. dec28-wtds Printers fee $3 50 per levy GEORGIA, Henry County. Ordinary’s Office, Jan. 16,1870. TOSHUA WYATT has applied for exemption O of personalty and sotting apart and valuation ot homestead, and I will pass upon tbc same at 10 A. K., on tho 3lsl day of January, 1870. at my office GEO. M. NOLAN. Ordinary. j[an23-dlUw2t Printers fee $2 GEORGIA, Milton County. Ordinary’s Officb, Jan. 20, 1870. ■ft/TRS. ANNA SHERMAN, wife of R E. 8hcr- iU man, applied for exemption of personalty, and 1 w 11 pat, upon the same on the 29;h day of January, 1870, at 10 o’clock, a. ft, at my office, in Alpharetta. O.P. SKELTON, Ordinary. jan21-dltw2t Printer’s fee $2 GEORGIA, Gwinnett County.; ORDINARY’S OFFICE, JAN. 20,1870. J OHNT. HADAWAY has applied for exemption of personally, and I will pass npon the same at 10 o’clock. A. ft, on the 21 day oi February, lfftOfat my office. JA g~ T ' ^amKIN. Ordinary. ]an21-dltAw2t ■ Printers fee $2. GEORGIA, Gwinnett County. ' ORDINARY’S OFNCR, JAN. 19,1810. A nderson Arnold has applied exemption of personalty, and I will pass upon’ho same at 71 o’clock,__A. ft, on the 1st. GEORGIA, Milton County. Ordinary’s Officr, Jan. 26,18TO. To the heirs at law of Robert Martin, late of said county, Tho petition or Adam W. Lqgg, showing to tho court that Robert Martin, of said .county, did, jg.y^iss7gBSgisaa&*-ig gaattttfsri.’ttMBraa Adam W. Legg wishes an order to H. T. Martin ■uni Wm. P. Browil. executors of Robert Martin, to make title under the bond: — . before the first Monday in March, iS70, or an order will be passed, granting applicant’s petition. Given under my band ana official signature tbis 221 day of January, 1870. „ - O. P. SKELTON, Ordinary. Jan!7-w30d Daniel M- Byrd'vs. The Gwinnett Manufacturing Company. Debt in the Justice’ Court of the 407th District, G. M., of Gwinnett eonnty, Ga- T 3E Gwinnett Manufa'cturing Company and the Stockholders therein, will take notice that the plaintiff aforesaid has commenced his action of debt as aforesaid, returnable to a Justice Court to- be held in and for said district, at the Conrt House in Lawrenceville, in said county, at 10 o’clock, a. ft. on the 25th day of Februar , 1870, at which time the said plain tiff will ask a judgment on his claim, in terms of law in such cases made and provided. DANIEL M. BYRD, jan27-w4t . BYRD, Plain tiff: GEORGIA, Fnlton County • ordinary’s Office, Jan. 26,1870. G H. MORRIS has applied for exemption of . personalty, and I will -pass upon the same at io o’clock a. ft, on the 10th dcjfit February, 1810, at my piTTMANiOrdinary Jan«-dlt*w9» Printer’s fee $9 Gregory, on a bond for the sum of over seven thousand dollars, as\cuardWm of Nathaniel A. ““Fge, executes and Qelivrred to the pla ntiff hi deeaso£Mortgige, whereby the said defendant mortgaged to plaintiff aHwhat tract of Ir.ctio.of land, lying and being in the first district, second section, lormerly Cobb, now Mlltoa county, in said State, containing six'and ore-hair acres, nioro or less, kno<*n in the pla\of said district as number 573; also, all that tract r-v parcel of land, lying anilbeing in the sixth distil c t ot formerly Gwinnett, nowAliltoncountv, Georg) known in tho plan of said district ns number f* eo hundred and sixty-Ove (363), it being Um-ou b ha i of said Iractlonal lot, containing one hnndr. d 1.10: acres, pioreor lCMi. A.so, three -a; hoi-o-o. iractionsi lot nnm bcr three hundred and sixty rtto) In said sixth district, bounded by tho Cbauahoochco River on the north, audby tho surveyed line of said traction on the northwest, and. It further appealing that s: idn «tc remains uspaid.it it tbcreUiro ordered iba; sal 1 defendant do pay Into Court, ou or before ue fi ttday of . j erm thereof, thb principal, Interest and due on said note, or show cau«, lothccon- be ean. Auu that in Inilureof ue- vendant so to do, the equities oi redemption in ““•““Id mortgaged premises to be forever thererftcr barred sun ti-reclo»cd. And ,t 1, further ordered, that the Clerk of this co-cause said defendant lo be served with this Itcle, as the law directs In su--h cases. N. B KMGUT, Judge. .».i v! ue oktya-'t from Uic minutes of said Court, this November 3, 1889. no>5 Wtanstm W. It. NK381T, Clerk. GEORGIA, Fayette County. ORDINARY'S OFFICE, J AN, 25, 1670. K OBT. F. JOHNSON has applied for exemp tion orpersonalty and setting apart and valua tion oriiomcstead,and I will pass upon tta-ssmeou the 8th dny of Fctr -ary, 1870. at my office. ' DAVID C. MINOR, ordinary, Jan26-dlt&W2t Primers fee $2 GEORGIA, Gwinnett County. ORDtNAEy.’s Office, January 26. 187J/ rnary, 1870, at my office. JAMES T. LAMKIN. Ordinary. jan27-dlt*w2t 'Printers fee $7 Libel far Divorce. DARCUS J. PKTVVaY JOHN M. PET'VAY. InDoKalb Superior Court. September Term, 1809. TT appearing to the Court by return of tha A.Sheriff, tbat.lhodefendant does not reside in this county ;an-i it further appearing ibat he does not reside in this Siute. it i-, on motion OI Conn- •cl, ordered that ma rirfciMaut ntipcnr noil (inwser at the next term of this Court, rhe that the case be considered in > c-ault, and the plaintiff allowedto proceed; Ami It it fuith-rordered, that tbis rule he published II The Constitution, • newspaper published in tho . Uy or Atlanta, once ■tt month for four lnwnlh; previous to tlie next term or this Conrt. HILL ft CANDLER, Attorneys tor l.ioelabt. A true extract from thcuuuat s or Ih-Kalbeu- perior Court. HIRAM J. WILLIAMS, Clerk fi. C. norG.wlnmtiu “MMSDELL NORWAY OATS.” Planters of Georgia, Hesitato no longer to buy the “ NORWAY OATS,’ Now on salo by MESSRS. W. M. & R. J. LOWRY, Of Atlanta, AND GTHEBLOCAL AGENTS IN YOUR STATE T HOUSANDS who had an opportunity to SCO tho samulcs at tbe recent State Fair at Ma con, embracing many of the officials and Agri cultural Clubs of the different counties, arc buy ing them, and'will realize 60 to 100 bushels to the aero—tho yield being in proportion to the toil and preparation given. While those who sow the common kinds will only grow 10 to 80 bushels to the acre, with all, the advantages that can be given to them. W<i are authorized to offer Fremiti a;8 of $50, $100 and $150 IK GOLD, Respectively, for tbe -LARGEST YIELD from 2, 5 and 10 bushels purchased or any ouc of our Local Agents in Georgia, and sown from 15th December to 15th February. Premiums to be paid at tho next State Fair. LET EVERY PLANTER IN THE STATE send in his order at okoe as the supply Is dip. in- isniNO rapidly, and comuete for tha premiums. Address: HOUGH ft CIlUBuH, General Agents for the Southwest, or, JAMEs M. TOOLE, Special Agent, dec4-Wtf- Knoxville, Tenn. GEORGIA, Henry County. Ordinary’a OFFICE, Jan. 21.1870. TVT ARY GEORGE, wife of Caleb George, has ap- JLVL plied for exemption ot personalty, and set ting apart and valuation of homestead, and I will pats upon the same at 10 o’clock, A.X., on the 8th day of February,1870. atmy office. GEO. M. NOLAN, Ordinary. jan27-dltftW2t Printer’s fee $2 GEORGIA, Gwinnett County. Ordinary’s Office, Jan 26,1870. W ILLIAM BRAND has aDplied for ex emption of personalty, and I will pass npon the same at 10 o’clock a. ft, od tbe 9th day of February, 1870, at my office. JAMES T. LAMKIN. Ordinary. joc27-dlt*w2t Printers ioe $2 Fayette County Sheriff’s Sale for February. - ~\\/ILL bo sold before the Conrt Housodoor V V In tho town of Fayetteville, Fayetto coun ty. Georgia, on tho first Tuesday iu February next, tho following property; to-wit: Ono hundred and thirty-flro 133) acres of land, it being a part of lot number one hundred and twenty-six (128), and lying in the sixth'district ot Fayetto county, and levied on as tho property oi Jemima Powell, Eliza Powell, MarthaScott, Nan cy Powell and Mary Powell, to-satisfy six Jus tices’ Court fi. fas. issu-d from the 493th G. M. in favor of R.M. Mathews, vs. Jemima Powell, Eliza Powell, Marlha Scott, Nancy Powell, and Mari Powell. Levy made and r. turned to mo by 1L Jacope, L.C. This Nov. 28.1869. WM. L, ELLISON, Phoriff. dec31-wtds Printers fee $2 no per levy. SPRING HILL COLLEGE, Near Mobile, Alabama. T HIS institution, which was destroyed by fire last February, being now rebuilt, will open its session on the7th of December next. Tho terms for the present session, payable half yearly in ad vance in currency, arc as follows: Board, Tuition. Washing and Stationery $270 Entrance Feo, first year only 15 Medical Fees .... .. .... 14 Bed and Bedding, if furnished by College 14 For references and circulars address the Presi dent or the College, at spring Hill, Ala. tho »ev. Clergy at Mobile, the College ot tho Immaculate Conception, corner Common and Baronne streets, P. FOUBSINE. Agent, 38 Natchez street. New Orleans. or ncv30-w6m GEORGIA, Gwinnett County. W HEREAS, J. T. Clower, administrator, and Mary E. Harris, administratrix, on the estate of Wm. C. Harris, deceased, makes appli cation to me fox letters of dismission from said administration: This is, theretbro, to cite and admonish ail and singul r, the kindred and creditors of said de ceased, to be and appear at my office, on or before the first Monday In April, 187U. to show caose, if any they have, why letters of dismission should not bo granted the applicants. Given under my hand official signature, this December 27,1869, JAMES T.LAMKIN, Ordinary. dcc2S-w4m Printers fee $4 50 ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. GEORGIA, Campbell County. ' O N tho first yTueiday in March next, will he sold at the Court House door. In Campbellton, In said county, within the lawful honrs of .sale, lot of land number 62, in the first district of orig inally Carroll now Campbell eonnty. Sold a3 the property of George W. Cleckler, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased Terms cash. This, January 3d. 1S70 WILLIAM SELMAN, . JanS-wtds. prs. fee $5.Administrator. GEORGIA, Gwinnett County. W HEREAS, Mary Wells, guardian of Hilliard M. Wells, shows in her petition, that she day of February, 1870. at my office. v - has fully settled with her said ward, and desires * ft c. BEAVERS, Ordinary. dismission from from said guardianship ianSl-dltW2t Printer’s fee $2 This is. therefore, to notiiy all persons concerned J cd, to show canso, if any they can. within tlie time prescribed bylaw, why letters of dismission shonld not be granted the applicant. Given under my hand and official signature this December*^ t . LAMKIN. Ordinary. dec25-w40d Printers fee $3 5- bo so EXECUTOR’S SALE. iY virtue of an order from the honorable Court j or Ordinary of Morgan eonnty, Georgia, will oe sold before the Conrt House door; In tbe town of Franklin, Heard county, on the first Tuesday in February next, between the tuual hours of sale, two hundred two and a half acres, number (51) fifty-one, eleventh (11) district of said eonnty. Also, on the same day, before -the Conrt Honse door, in the town of Marietta, eonnty of Cobb, lot nnmbcr three honored and eighty-one (881), nine teenth (19) district and section second or Cobb eonnty, containing lorty acres. Also, on the same day, will ho sold before the Court Honse door in the town of Canton, county of Cherokee, lot No> eleven (11). third district and second section, con- taining forty acres, moro or less. Sold as the property of Littleton T. P. Howell, deceased, nn- deran order of the Superior Conrt tortile benefit of the creditors. Terms cash. Dec. 24.1869. J. 8, FANNIN, Executor. decSS-wtds Printers fee $10 Administrators’ Sale. B Y virtue of an order from the honorable Conrt of Ordinary of Coweta county. Ga., will be sold at public ontcrytothe highest bidder for cash, be fore tbe Conrt House door in Campbell eo.. Ga., between thensual honrs of sale, on the first Tnet- day in Febrnaty, 1870, lot of land No. 148, in the 9 th district of Campbell county, and lot, number unknown, adjoining said lot No. 143, each con taining 2Q2jf acres: also, ono lot in the town of Palmetto, known as the Hadaway Lot, contain ing, as supposed, one acre, more or less. All be longing to thft estato of Park E. Arnold, de. ceased, late of said eonnty of Coweta. N. C. BRIDGES,) P. W. ARNOLD,) Adm’r. J.W. ARNOLD^ <*el8-irtdi Printers fH $19 GEORGIA. Gwinnett County, , Ordinary's Officr, ucroBi.*4,1899. TT7'OEKEAS, Fanny Kirkland and Williamson Y V Kirkland applitato me loi let.crsof Admin* istration oil the estate Of William Kirkland, de ceased, late of said county and fitato- These arc therefore, to cite and admonish alL and singular the kindred nnd creditors of .aid de ceased. to be and appear at my office on.or before tlio first Monday ia November next, and show cau.c, if any they have, why Letters ef adminis tration, on tbe cstatopf said deceased, should not be issued to the applicants. Given under my hanu and official signature, this October 4th. 1869. - J .VMliJ T. LAMKIN, octO-wsm-printers foo $4 50. Ordinary. Valuable Land for Sale. L YING in Campbell county, Ga., five miles west of Fairhum, and five miics from Palmetto, and six miles from Campbellton, consisting of 430 acres. About 173 acres .or r. cared land, good dwelling bouse, etc. 39or40 acres of good bottom land, all in a good slate of cultivation, which I will sell low lor cash at private s .V. and if not .sold before tho 1st Tuesday io December next, I will sell tnesamoat public outcry before the Court Hou e door in Canpbclltou mi sod pretmsts there Is n good Tan Yard, Gin House, Mill, etc. OCt27-wtf U W'.T lKUKNCK. GEORGIA, Campbell County.' Ordinary’s Officr, Jan. 18.1870. F IUE WEEKS after date application will be mado to the Court of Ordinary or said county, to sell the lands belonging to tho estate of James H. Rogers, late ol said county deceased. janl9-w4w CLARK. T. SMITH, Adm’r. GEORGIA, Fnlton County. Ordinary’s Officr, Jan. 18,1879. M RS. R. M. MERCHANT, wifo or John R. Merchant, has applied for exemption of per soualty.and setting apart and valuation of home- Janl9dlUW2t GEORGIA, Campbell County. A GBEEABLE to the last will and testament of A Thomas M cKay, sr, .deceased, late or 6aid county, on the first Tuesday in March next, w*ll be sold within the lawful h' urs or sale, at the Conrt Honse door. In Campbellton, in salt! county, lots and fractions lots of land No. 3.3,35,36, anu a part of 37. In tho first district of originally Car roll, now Campbell eonnty; containing in all six hundred and eighty-threo and a hair acres, more or less. A'60. No. 64, and a parlor 33, in tho Sth district of orgrinally Coweta, now Campbell coun ty, containing about 224 acres, more or less. Solo as tho property orThomas MacKay. sr.. deceased, for distribution among tho legatees according to said will. Said lands lying on both sides of tbc < battahooches River, known as the home seat of said deceased. There is about 400 acres or bottom, and second bottom. Terras Cash M. U. SMITH, Administrator, de bonis non with tho will annexed of janl9-wtds Thos. MtcKaf.sr., deceased. Fulton Sheriff’s Sales for February, 1870. W ILL be sold before tbe Conrt HouSo door In tha City or Atlanta, Fulton eonnty. Ga, on the fl st Tuesday In Fcbrnary next, within tho lawful hour* of tale, the following property, to- ceitain city lots lying and being In tho city of Atlanta. Fnlton county, Ga, composed of the GEORGIA, Gwinnett County. W HEREAS. Joseph' P. Kdwards. administra tor on the estate of l'liomas L. Watson, deceased, makes application to mo for letters of dismission from said auminlstrallon: This Is, therefore, to cite and admonish all sin gular the kindred and crc.llto'* of fid dennassd, to bn and appear at my office on or before the first Monday in April next, to show cause, if any they can, why Letters ot Dismission should not be granted tho applicant.' Given under ray hand auu official signature, this December 13. lSW. JAMES T. LAMKIN, Ordinary decl4-w6m Printer’s fee $1 50. GEORGIA, Gwinnett County. W HEREAS, Elisha Chamblec, administrator. and Elizabeth .Johnson, administratrix, on ■ the estate oi James J. Johmon, dt ceased, makes application to mo for Letters of Dismission Irons said administration. This is, therefore, to cito find admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said do* ceased, to be and appear at my office on or before tho first Monday in January next, to'how cause, if any they have, why letters should not bo grant ed tho applicant. Given under my hand and official signature. Sept. 13th. 1869. JAS.T. LAMKIN, scplG-w Gm-printer’s fee, $4 Ordinary. GEORGIA, Campbell County; . W HEREAS. John T. Dangtno and A. Austell, executors of E. Heath, dccoasod, represents to tho Court tn tretr petition, duly filed and en tered on record, that they haVafully administered E Heath’s estato. This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to .how cause, if any they can, why said executors should not be disch .reed from their executorship, and receive tetersof dis mission, on the first Monday in March. It-70. Given under my hand and ntiici-1 rignatore, — — ordinary. GEORGIA, Gwinnett County. . . tors of the estate of William Ncrbit do- ceated. having repr-sented to this Court in their petition they have fully administered -aid estate: This Is. thcre’ore to cite and admonish all per sons conccrrcd. kindred ai.d creditors, toshow- canso. if any they can, why said executors should cot bo discharged from said estate onthefirst Monday In Fcbrnary. 1*70. Witness my hand and official signature, this Novembers, if 69. JAMES T. LAMKIN. Ordinary, novt-wllm Primers tre $4 60. DeKalb County Sheriff’s Sale. . . tlie town of Decatur, I'rKaliir.uintv. Ga . on the first Tuesday in Februnry next. 1871. within - ilo .. _ noxt. IS the lawful hours of sale the following property to- NOTICE, William B. Robertsv«. The Gwinnett Mannfac- turlngCompany—Complaint on account in the Superior Court of Gwinnett eonnty, Georgia- Returnable to March Term, 1870. T HE defendants aro hereby notified and cited to be and appear at the next Superior court to beheld on the first Monday in March next for said county, then and there to answer the com- S laintof said William B. Roberts, plaintiff, as in cfUutt thereof the Ceurt will proceed as to jus tice shall appert ain. As witness mv hand aod official signature, this 12th January, 1870. WILSON L. VAUGHAN, janl3-w3w - Clerk of said Court. NOTICE. Georgia, Gwinnett County—Clerk’s Office of tbe SupcrlorCourt of said county—James W. An drews ft Co., vs. The Gwinnett Manufacturing Company and Enoch Steadman, et. al, Stock holders—Action on an open account in Gwin nett Superior Court. T HE defendants are hereby notified and cited to be and appear at the next Superior Court tor said county, on the first Monday in March next, then and there to answer the complaint ft said James W. Andrews ft Co., plaintiffs, as in de fault thereof, tbe Court will proceed as to just cc shall appertain. Eight thousand feet, ir.nrc or less, or finished sash; lot of ca« tie r, (vehtllatoi t fur basement of build ing) I.cviM on ns the property or Stone Moun tain Enterprise Association, by virtue ot anti to satisiy&fl. fa issued from tho DeKnlb Superior Court. September Term 1869, la favot of William C. Newman, vs Stone Mountain Enterprise Asso. ciation.. Property pointed nut by plaintiff's at torneys, Hill ft Candler, litis thc3!-t il n of De- crtnber.UM. JAMrS ft filllYIL Jan2 wtds ' Sheriff. ix.iup — n • * uirou t^rusivj| Asa., VvlISJIt’eLU VI 6iiu South-west halfof city lots Nos 151 and 152, bound-. r.tgnt utotuatM iret, more or less, or unit ed as follows: On tbo east, lno feet, by city lot No. ’ flooring plunk. Twelve packages oi windows 153, on the sonth-west, 900 feet by Gilmore on the one lot of cast iron han’surinv for Veranda; west 109 feet by Kutler street, and on tho north- — ' west. 200 feet by the north-east halves of said ear lots Nos. 15t and 133 containing ulintf acre, more or less, being part or land lot No. 62. in the 14 b district of originally Henry, now Fulton county, Ga Also, (be noith half of city lot No. 151, bound ed north by city lot No. 170, south by the sonth- west half orcity lot No. 151; past by city lot No.lS2; west by Butler street, containing one-fourth of an acre, mote or less. Also, north east hair or city lot No. 152, bounded north by city lot No 170; on the east by city lot No.l53;on.the south by tbc south-hairorcity lot No 152; on tbe west by city lot No. 161, all being of tho same original land lot and district as tbo lot first described. Said prop- erty levied upon and to besold subject to an estate which Mrs. Bridget Ennis has in the same for and during her life. Levied on as the property of John Ennis, to satisfy a <1 fa from Fulton Superior Court, in favor or Joseph E. Brown, Governor, etc- vs. John Ennis. Property pointed out by plaintiff s attorney, Dec. 29.1B89. W. L. HUBBARD, Deputy Sheriff. Jin4-wtds Georgia, Gwinnett County. ‘ Ordinary’s Officb, Jan 5.1870. F )UR weeks n Her date, a ppi irat ion will be made to the Conrt of Ordinary ofs->id toasts, to sell the land belonging to the estate of Alford P. Ever ett, late of said county, decenred SHKROD G. KVERBTT, Adm'r. jsnSw4w GEORGIA, Gwinnett County. W HEREAS, Singl’ toifiG Howell, having- plietl to be apjiointed guardian ol the prop erty or Rowland Wattsand Alice Waits, orphans of James Waits, deceased. This isle cite all persons concerned io be and ap pear a* the first term of the court of ••rdi nary after the expiration of thirty days from the first publi cation cf this notice, snd show cause If any they CAD. why the applicant should not be intrusted with the guardianship of tho property o. the said Rowland and Alice Walts Witness mv hand and official signature, this January 18,1870. , JAMES T. LAMKIN. Ordinary. jan21-w30d Printer’s fee $3 GEORGIA, Gwinnett County. Ordinary’s Orricr, Jan. 2i, 1870.' * G EORGE W. LEK nas spelled for exemption o! personalty, and I will pass upon the same atlO o’clock.-a. ft, on tho 2d day of IYbroary. 1870, at my office. '• JAMES T. LAMKIN. Ordinary. **■ Printers fee $2 JanS3-dUAw3t GEORGIA, DeKalb County. ORDINARY’S OFFICE. JAN 22.1870. "\7U r ILLIAM R. JOHNSON has applied forex* V V imptlon or personalty, and I will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock a. ft, on the 1st dayof February 1870,atmy office 3 , ..a;.a .. J-kS. L.WILSON, Ordinary. jaa-23dltft*2t Printers feo $2. GEORGIA, Campbell County. 'As' witness iy hand and official signature, this j _„„ r • u *- 2I - ’870. 12th January. 1ST0. • I HKLM3 has applied for Exemption ot WILSON L. VAUGHAN, Personalty, and I will pass upoathe same at , js% as AW * m IJ m La 111 fr'f’lfU’lr ft U An 4Ln t,L ,.*•**- , jan!3-w3w Clerk of said Court. DR. E. D. WITHERS, (Late of Danville, Va.,) TEXDERS HIB PROFESSIONAL SEX y ICES AS Pyhsician and Surgeon* To the citizens of Atlanta and its vicinity. He can be found at his office on Whitehall street, over the store of Chamberlin. Boynton ft Co, Office hours from 8 to 4 r. H-, where he can be consulted, unless professionally engaged. . t&T Private residence on the comer of Peach tree and Ellla streets, formerly occupied by H. James. January 1,18TQ—deodlUWOw 10 o’clock. A. If., on the 6th day of February, li»0 at my office in Campbellton, in said county. ** k. U. BKAVEKS, Ordinary. jau23~dltftw2 Printer’s lee $2. GEORGIA^ Campbell County. W HEREAS. Bedford Buck, guardian of Sophia Smith formerly, now Sophia Walk er having applied to the Court of Ordinary of said eonnty* for a discharge from his guardian-* ship of said ward’s person and property : This is, therefore, to cite all person* concerned, to show cause, by filing objections iu my office, why the said Bedford Luck should cot be dismissed from his guardianship of Sophia Smith fomerly, now Sophia. W alker and receive the usual letters of dismission. Given under my hand and official signature, this December IT, 1800. R. C. BEAVERS, Ordinary, deoio-w40d Printers fee 91

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Weekly constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1868-1878, February 01, 1870, Image 4