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^turir; IE C ATLANTA. GEORGIA. MAY. 31. TIh‘ Formidable Fink. Fisfa anti Ills I’idua, t.’i jm»t perform**! an<*thei UwirgioM |«nic c->ld. charter fi>r a Ks wiiy Goulil, have !. :ii that knocks ii.'y have gotten a hange that gives itroi of all the stock York city. The pnw- UooJ for Fisk, the theia the entire t transactions in Nc cr is treineii'lous fabulous. I'orucj's Chronicle anti liullock’s ISribcry Case. The three rnlumn article published by Forney in reply to the Cor "ressional Com mittee tint censured tlie Washington t hroniclc for its corruption in the Georgia i-ivse. is as unique a document as WC lmvc js-rusisl in a lonz time. iietliiuks the Ooromittec’s report pitiable, a siiame, and a matter of surprise. Doubt less. No scamp was ever pleased at being found out and censured by honest men. Tlds ebullition of feeling is so natural that we must give Korney credit tor its thorough naturalness. Forney thinks ti.at when he told tlic com mittee that he knew nothing of any cor rupt or Improper means used to influence voters against tlie iiing'iam .Amendment tlie committee should have said, "Go, Mr. Forney, your skirts ure clean; your purity is angelic.” The contumacious committee riled Ids honest soul by proving the mat ter. The idea seemed to strike Forney tlmt when a scamp says not guilty, it is a pre- isisteroua piece of audacity to look farther into Ids case. Forney says lie refused to show his books, but they made him bring them in. and even refused him a lawyer to argue against the persecution. And not only this, but they examined bis books with a microscope to see if any alterations bad been made. This crowning outrage stirred Forney into an explosion of pathos that equals anything in history, as lie saw this awful process lie sat by and re called tlie weary years that Forney bad fought for Republicanism, and for bis steal ings to be thus Improperly exposed cha grined deeply liis noble soul. The truth Is that no rarer paper ever em anated from the human brain than tills document. Abusing the committee, ap pealing to bis services to Iladicalisin, he claims that Senators who steal big sums should not rasp ldin for bis small pick ings. it is a curious commentary oa the times and Kadioalisiii, that the ofllcial organ of tlie Government, when caught direcliy in selling its advocacy of measures lor money should see no wrong in the matter, and rely lor defense on tlie fact that some men in high ollicc have sold themselves higher Ilian it did. it indulges In considerabl- dap-trap against the rebels, and talks i.lmut its services, ;ls if all this was an an swer to its proven corruption, lie says in one place, with great emphasis, that tie * 'hroniclc has "never, thank God, deserted a Republican who was faithful to his trust.” He should have added, "while said Repub lican bad a dollar, and would pay him, as liullock did, three prices without ques tion.” (spirit ol' tin; Press on the liullock Corruptions. The Washington Kveiling Star, of the 21st, comments upon the attempt of For ney to dictate to the Republican Senators, as follows, and cites tlie scathing comment of tlie Radical Washington correspondent of tlie Boston Advertiser, upon this dis graceful subject. To see a liullock tbu slaughtered by Ids own friends is certainly a unique and very instructive spectacle: Somebody Damaok.d, But not Sexa- Toua.”—The insolent attempt of the Cliron if le to dictate to Republican Senators how they shall vole, in the interests of its heavy advertising patron* of the liullock per suasion, has not only signally failed, but is drawing down upon that paiiersoine cen sures from high-toned Republican Quar ter*, sharp enough to pierce the hide of a rhinoceros. Sidney Andrews, well known as one of tlie most thoughtful and fair- minded Republican correspondents at Washington, thus writes to the Boston Ad vertiser concerning the disgraceful Bul lock corruption-fund business, and the at tempt to cover it up by hard swearing: "The Georgia bribery report submitted in the Senate this afternoon cannot fail to have a decided influence in determining tlie Georgia question, when it comes up for settlement. Thu voluminous testimony shows beyond all cavil tiial liullock and bi- friends have been plcutiiully supplied will money and railroad bonds all winter, and that they were not at ail scrupulous in tin- manner of using their funds if voles couid be obtained against the Bingham amend ment. The committee found that wholly unsuccessful attempts were made to buy Senators Tipton and Carpenter. That re ports of outrages in Georgia were furnished to order and paid for by the Bullock party, that such influences as tbc Chronicle had was purchased in a roundabout manner, that persons were hired to write letters for tbc purpose of influencing the Judgment of Senators, and that, in a few words the Bullock party used such means as it could, week alter week, dragoon or intimidate Senators into givin„ the' Georgia legislature two years more of power. The committee is unanimous in all of these conclusions, but Senators Rice and Stewart, while strongly censuring the Chronicle for taking money, are very easy- on Bullock for paying it. Tlie chief wit nesses were loth to tell what they knew, and some of them indulged in the tallest kind of lying when lirst examined. Both branches of Congress will probably de cline to continue the Bullock .ring in of- tlce beyond next fall. The story is gener ally current to-night that Bullock is at the Chronicle office, and that - My two news papers, both daily.” will to-morrow and henceforth pour their hottest shot into Trnmbull. Edmunds. Carpenter and Conk ling lor the language they used in the re port.” Taxation in tlio Host Government tlie World fiver Saw. Tim following paragraph is from a speech by Hon. S. S. Marshall, of Illinois, on tin tariff bill: The farmer starling to bis worn lias slioe pul on Ids horse with uaiis taxed l! per cent.; driven by a hammer taxed per cent.: hitches ids horse to a plow taxed50 per cent.; with chains taxed 07 percent. He returns to his home at ni. and lays his wearied limbs on a sheet taxed 5$ per cent.; and covers himself with a blanket that lias paid £50 per cent He rises in the morning, puts on his humble flannel shirt taxed SO per cent. bis coat taxed 50 per cent- sdtoes taxed 35 per cent- and hat taxed 70 per cent.; opens family worship by a chapter from Bib'e taxed 25 per cent- and kneels to his <tod on an humble carpet, taxed 150 per cent- He sits down to his humble meal from a plate taxed 40 per cent- with knife and fork taxed 35 per cent.; drinks Ills cup of coffee taxed 47 per cent.; seasons his food with salt taxed 100 hundred percent., pepper 21*7 per cent-or spice 307 per cent, lie look* around upon hi* wife and chil dren. all taxed in the same way; takes a chew of tobacco taxed 101 per cent-or lights a cigar (axed 120 per cent., and then thanks hi* stars that lie lives in the freest and liest Government under Heaven. If on the Fourth of July lie wants to have the star-spangled banner on real bunting he must pay the American Bunting Company, of Massachusetts, 100 per cent, for this glo rious privilege. Death or the Oldest Sovtii f.bx Editor. The North Carolina pipers contain the notice of the death of Mr. Dennis Hart, printer, and the oldest editor in North Car olina. who.died in Iliilsboro'on Friday last, in the eighty-seventh year of his age. Mr. Hart was a native of Connecticut, but came to North Carolina in early life. In the year 1S20 lie began tlie publication of the IiiilslHiro Recorder, wbieh paper he conducted until about one year ago. Historic Bcmfnimiices of Athens University. Corre pocdcnce Atlanta Constitution.] Athens. May 23,1S70. Mr. Editor: One of the editors of the Georgia Collegian, a paper published at the State University, is writinga history of the Coliege. Thus far, tlie connection between the Legislatureaud the institution has been traced; and the early affair* of the Univer ity have been discussed. In the next is sue of tlie Collegian ia a biographical sketch of the first President, and the members of the first class which graduated in 1804, among whom was the distinguished Judge Clayton. Wo desire the relatives and friends of e early graduates to furnish ua materials ir these biographical sketches. Intorma- ion is Solicited relative to Wilson Bird, briel Mathews, Stephen IV. Harris. Ho ld Thurmond, cla» of 1805; T. .VI. Ber rien. 3. Boykin. Early Harris, iteuben Hill, Tnomas Lamar, Jacob and John Whitehead, soll.SOu; John Alien. John Douglass, Thomas Grier, T. N. 1 lumilton, >.VV. Meigs, Jacob Merriwether, Joseph O’Neil, George Putnam, class of 1807; Atkinson, Cox, Da vis, Early, Gresham. Meriwether, Thomas, Woodruff, of 1808; Strong and Scott, of 181)0; Cary, O'Neal, Mitchell and Tait, of 1810. Our apology for addressing The Consti tution, is our knowledge of the fact that it reaches every section of the country. We rust that the friends of the above parties will aid us iu the work of giving them an historic recollection. Other papers please copy. Collegian. An I rite-resting Letter from Geor gia Concerning lion. A, 11. Ste- Iiiiens. CorrvspoDdciicj or tlie Itlclimond Dhputch.J CRAWFOTtDVILLE, TALIAFERRO Co., Ga..) May 10,1870. j I Write from this busy little county-seat, famous as the residence of Hon. Alexander 11. Stephens, our distinguished ex-Confed erate Vice-President; and knowing that anything concerning the great Georgia statesman wiil be interesting to your Vir ginia readers, I will give you a few items. I siient the day recently with Mr. Ste phens at Ida residence here (Liberty Hall;. Tills is an unassuming country house, a white frame building erected with an eye to comfort and convenience, which end its iroprietor has most successfully attained, t is the cosiest, coolest, most inviting bachelor’s retreat I ever visited—opening upon a grassy lawn, unusual in this State, and shaded by a number of pretty oaks, lo custs, etc. 1 found Mr. Stephens looking very pale and emaciated, reclining in his invalid chair, and intently discussing some law points in a murder case with some legal friend. Though extremely feeble, when in terested or excited he would sit up erect, uis remarkable eye would sparkle with its old lire, and lie would address his hearers iu iu animated and always convincing strain. it is his custom, when the weather is line, to sit in his easy chair in hl3 verandah, and as ho converses wheels himself slowly back uni forth by a convenient arrangement which costs him hut little effort, untl, as he says, exercises aim strengthens liis arms and chest. When tlie sun gets low, he calls tor liis crutches and hobbles slowly over tlie iwn and tbrougli liis well kept garden, in which he seems much interested. Having but a partial use of his legs, Mr. Stephens walks with difficulty on lus crutches. He ays his hip is dislocated, and thinks he will never be able to lay ills crutches aside. Mr. S. has just put liis liuishiiig touches to his second volume ot "The War between tlie States,” and some copies are now in the hands of the agents. This work is an in valuable addition to our literature, giving what lias never yet been attained—an im partial history ot our late troubles. The author manifests great interest in the fate of his work. Uc'tuldmu when the lirst volumu appeared, closely followed by a lengthy criticism in Bledsoe’s Review, he read the whole lifiy-ouc pages before be put it down, Which lie did with a sense ot relief; "his ship had weathered that gale and not a plank was sprung, aud be lelt that she was seaworthy.” But 1 may be tiring your readers with tiiis panegyric, us it might bo called, tor 1 have also been possessed witli the strong cnliment of love, respect, and almost veu- ■ration, with which every Georgian re gards this great and good man. Truly i ho embalmed ill the hearts of all, and his . ;ood deeds will live after him. Many now in stations of alllucuce and honor in cliurch, iu State, and in the private walks of iile, look up to him as a father and a benefactor, who have found them in pov erty, gave them an incentive, encouraged with the kind and hopeful words, and then furnished the means to enable them to rise and become uselul and, in some instances, eminent citizens. Botetourt. ruxen soxo. Fonr etemu.ts joined in An emulous stri e. Build up the wo 1J and Constitute life. First from the citron The starry juice pour: Acid to Life is The Innermost core. Now let the sugar The hitter one meet; And the strength of the acid Be tamed with the sweet. Bright let the water Flow into the bowl; For water, in calmness, Encircles the whole. Of the spirit with L>fc but its life from The spirit can win. Drain quick—no restoring When cool can it bring; The wave has but virtue Drunk hot from the spring. LOVE ONE ANOTHER. DY ELIZA COOK. Wc dream of music heard in Heaven, Of hallelujahs loud and long; Or golden lyres and scrap i choirs, And all the bliss of angel Song. But tlie rich strain and raptured flow. That pour around the mighty throne. Spring irom the key-note touched below, When Jesus said, in gentle tone, “ Love one another.’* Wo fondly picture future homes Where there shall nevermore be night, With crystal walls and azure domes Bathed in the flood of Glory's light. Wc hope to walk tbc star-paved ground, And claim a mansion high and pure; But this plain corucr-stoue is found Fixed Jure, to make that mansion sure— •• Love one another.” Short creed—but taught of God's own Son— The Type of Truth and Human Good; T- c Holy, Wise. Cbiid-heardcd One, Who sealed ills Mission with His Blood. W>ca scoffers led him forth to die, No hate, no vengeance filled His breath; ** Father, forgive them,” was Bit erf. Still teaching in Ills hour of ceath— ••Love cue another.” RAFFLE AT CASSVILLE. AA nvm wi MIIAUU1U.U ........... .*-- -o-- - - , state to the public, th*t the Grand Kalllc of Rent -.Estate and Personal “ *” at a doi fc-king Tickets only One Dollar, tor pa dreas, (enclosing stamp) L. Q. SMITH A CO., Managing Agents, Uasitillc, t*a. aprS9-dcod&wlm SPRING HILL COLLEGE, If ear Mobile, Alabama. ProMrt” 1 win comang wiflr ! mills institution, which was destroyed by tiro oora donbt^t^S?viile’ OAJanc lstASSO. Those; 1. last February, being now robnllt, will open wishing Tickets sh-nil sjeure T! 1 ®/JT.* Cojy niit secoroi THICK MAMM _ . the piesent session. payable half yearly in ad vance in cunrency, aie hs follows: Board, Tuition. Washing and Stationery $370 Entrance Fee, first year only 15 Medical F<cs 14 Bed and Budding, if furnished by College 14 Clergv at Mobile-ibo College of the Immaculate Conception,corner common and Haronne streets, or I*. PoUItbJNE, Agent, novSO-wGm 38 Natchez street. New Orleans. ROSE TIME. BY TII0MA9 HOOD. it was not in the winter Onr loving lot was cast; It was the time or roses— We plucked them os we passed 1 That churlish season never frowned On early lovers yet; O, no—the world was newly crowned With flowers when we met I •Twos twilight, and I bade you go, But still you buld me fast; It was the time of roses— Wc plucked them as we passed! OlIR PARIS LETTfiK. Conspirators—Secret Plots Against .Napoleon—Demoralization of tlie Revolutionists. Special Foreign Cor. ot The Constitution.] Paris, May 7,1870. Tiic hardest worked public servants at the present moment are the detectives and law officers of the crown. In the daily casting of their net, the police catch exact ly what they want. By this time, there ought not to be a conspirator in Paris. Brutns is at large—the Gracchi in Leices ter Square, but the would-be Casca is in tlie Manzas prison. There is a good deal of tlie puminin the Parisian character, and much of the blageur. Here is the infernal plot revealed by the confessions of the conspirators themselves, and supported by documentary proof, and yet several look upon the whole thing as the work of tlie police! The police are thus well-employed, organizing plots and then suppressing them. It is natural, perhaps, after all, when an accomplice “ blows ” on liis com panions, he is culled a mouchard, as pick pockets, when closely pursued, cry " stop thief,” to distract a crowd. Considering the excitement to which many weak minds have been subjected by incendiary orators and writers, the wonder rather would be that there was no conspiracy. The opposition journals taunted minis ters with having no evidence of a plot. The official journal supplies the evidences of three or tour, and convokes the High Court to try them. Yet the same journals blame tbe cabinet for its sage conduct, in satisfying a general demand to know " where are we now.” The case for the prosecution is stated there can be no doubt of the plots; judgments must be suspended till the accused explain. In all the con spiracies which have taken place under the second Ktro : re. they have been marked by a great simplicity. Some discontented men meet, plan assassinations, without ever thinking of what government is to succeed, until one of the party having fear about his head, visits the minister of police, iu the case of Flourcns. he is a man well- educated. and yet he addresses tlie desert er, Beaudry, as his dear Ilannodins, as he would Moecher Louvel or Uavaillac, and signs "Gustave.” However, in all criminal trials, there are traces ot impruder.ee, that a child of three years old would not com mit. It is liis visiting card, whereon he wrote, "Starting tor England,” and sent it to the Chief of i’olice, as a piece of malice, at not being able to arrest him for his play ing at Insurrection in February last, that will identify this letter of instructions to Beandry, to kill Napoleon. The life of Napoleon is still a necessity for France. If the congratulations re ceived by him on his escape from tlie plots in question have not been very demonstra tive, they do not the less heartily exist. France does not understand the utility of ■•indignation meetings” at present. This latesi outrage proves the revolutionary par ty to lie utterly demoralized. There can be no hesitation in taking sides where pol itics rest upon the dagger, the revolver and bombs. I yesterday stopped to look at, in a shop window, a collection of the red he roes of 17!>3 and 1870, and was struck by a common expression of fetidness and deter mined recklessness among them all. One paper gives a scries of articles popularizing the preparation of gun-cotton, Greek fire, shells, and such fire-works, for the use of patriots. Another publishes theautograph letters of eminent exiles, etc-, on the situa- A PEES EXT SAVI OB. BT JOHN O. WHITTIER. Wc mar not climb the heavenly steeps To bring the Lord Christ down; Id vain we search t’>c lowest deeps. For Him no depths can crown. But warm, sweet, tender, even yet A. present help is He; And liikh has still its Olivet, And love its Galilee. is uy uur uuu» ui imiu; We touch Him in life’s throng &**d press, An<l wc are whole again. Through Him the first fond prayers arc said, Our lii>* of childhood frame: Tbe last low whispers of our dead Arc burdened with liis name. O, Lord .and Master of ns all! Wbate'eronr name and sign, Wc own Thy b way, wc hear Thy call, Wc test our lives by Thine. The Last Phase of Woman’s Rights —Wliat Babies arc Worth—A New Impediment to Connubial Pelicity. A writer in a recent number of the Revo lution enumerates a few of the female wants of the age, and, with astonishing novelty, throws tlie following bomb-shell into the camp of Hymen. Judging from her skill in figures, the writer i3 evidently a grad u ate of some New England female college The great want of women at present is money—money for their personal wants, and money to carry out their plans. I promise that they shall earn it; that they shall consider it as honorable to work for money .13 for board, and I demand for them equal pay lor equal work. 1 demand that the bearing aud rearing of-children, the most exacting of employments, and in volving the most terrioie risks, shall be the best paid work in tlie world, and husbands shall treat their wives with at least as much consideration, and acknowledge them entitled to 03 much money, as wet nurses. The meaning of this is, that wives are about to strike for greenbacks; so much for every baby horn. No greenbacks, no more sons and daughters. No greenbacks, no more population; no more boys to carry on tbe great enterprises of the age. The scale oi prices for maternal duties is as fol lows : Girl babies, S1U0; boy babies, @200; twin babies,$300; twins (both boys),9400: triplets, @600; triplets (all boys), @1,000. Terms: C. O. D. No credit beyond lirst child, tbe motto being, " Pay up, or dry up.” Husbands who desire to transmit their names to posterity will please notice and take a new departure. Amu: BITTERS. T HE superiority of the above n imed article over any other Bitters is now :t'’imtcdin every instance where a comnarbon h-.s b en inatle. The Proprietors most respectfully informs the public ihat the high reputation they bars so justly acquired has been on their intrinsic merits alone. The ingredients used, in point of purity, excellence and medicinal qualities can not be sur passed. imparting a richness an i delicacy of fla vor hcrctoiore unequaled by any combination of ucdicines having any claim for the reliefer the following complaints, for which the AEGYLE BITTERS ore especially rcoommcnded, viz: Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Diseases of the Stomach, Nervousness, Jaundice, Billions Complaints, Costiveness, Cramps, Flatulency, Griping Fains, Heartburn, Liver Complaint, Loss of Appetite, Lowners of Spirits or Melancholy, Fains in the Side or Back, Sick and Nervous Headaohe, Etc., Eto. All the virtues of the true CALIS AY A B vitK are to be found in the ARGYLE BITTERS, making them the best Appetizer and gentle Tonic in ail cases of General Debility and Derangement of the Stomach and Digcsti re Organs, that it is pos sible to produ* i. Being mild In effect and pleasant to the taste, they are especially recommended to delicate fe males as a gentle soothing and invigorating tonic. Tho following important Certificate Irom Dr. I. L. Cbawcour, an eminent Chemist and Physi cian of this city, speaks so favorably of the Ar- gyle Bitters, we deem it superfluous to add any thing further: SGI Camp stbkxt. New Orleans, September 1, 186*. J/ewrs. WAedock, Finlay <t Co.: Gentlemen—I have carefully examined your Argylc Bitters, and from my knowledge of their ingredients can safely recommend them us a good and reliable tonic and especially ns a corrective of that morbid desiro which so frequently offsets those addicted to the use of ardent spiri ts. The chief ingredients being the host Calisaya Bark, renders them peculiarly fifed for the use of those residing in malarious districts, as they will not only act as a preventive against intermittent dis ease, but in adarge number of cases may cure It when it bus made its appearance. L L. U&AWCOUB. M. D.. Frof. of Principles and Practice of Mudiciuo, N. O. bchool or sMcdicino. E. B. WHEELOCK, SOLE I'HOrKl&TOU. WHEELOCK, FINLAY & CO.. Wholcsalo Agents, New Orleans. For sale by L. II. BBADFIELO, and Dealers generally. Gwinnett County Deputy Sheriff’s Sales for July, 1S70* W ILL be sold before tbe Court Hou«o door, in the lown of Luwrenccviile. Gwinnett conn ty,Ga., on the first Tuesday in July. 187c, within tlie legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wit: Ninety acres of land off of lot No. 59, in the7th district of Gwinnett county, Georgia, adjoining lands of W. A Hun and W. J. u. Davis ami others T-e same levied ua to satisfy sundry tax li. la*, issued by J M. 1‘cden. Tax C« le-tor cf said count,;-, again>t the property of H. I* Thoma-, riecea»ed. .Property pointed out by \V. S. Thon as, Executor oi 11. P. Thomas, deceaseT. Levy made by W. h\ Glossen, L. O , and turned over to uie, this May 14,1870. Abo, at the same time and place, I well sc’l 2:0 acr'S oi laud, m re or less, m the 5C21 District, G. M., of Gwinnett coucty, Georgia, to satisfy four tax fi. fas. issued by J. M. Pe icn, Tax Col lector oi said county, ;• gainst tl:e property of J. W. AG. Patters on, tax defaulters. L#evy mode by W- F. Gio sen, L, C^ and turned over to me. this Muy 14,1870. Also, at the same time and place, I will -ell 3r> acre- of laud, more or less, as the property Needham Benefield; the land being sold on the first Tuesday in April, 18*0, under f&ur Justices' or saiu county, in juvoroi onines u. Uarrcs% aa- minbtrator of Joel Blackwell, deceased; when so’d the same was knocked off to one James L. Moore, of Walton county, who has not complied with said sale. This May 14 187". M. V. lilt AND, Deputy Sheriff. may20.wtds Frirter’s fee $2.50 per levy. YEISEB & BA GLAND Wholesale Druggists, ROME, CA. SOLE PROPRIETORS. Methodist Lay Delegation. The movement in bebalf of allowing lay delegates to vote in the Conferences of the Methodist Episcopal Church has finally triumphed. The Methodist says: After eight years of unceasing effort, the Methodist has the satisfaction of announc ing the triumph of lay delegation. The East Maine Conference, the last in the United States to declare its opinion, has given a vote of 44 for to 15 against. This, with the surplus available, secures the necessary three-fourths, even though the vote of the Germany Conference should be unanimously against. But such a vote in Germany is not supposable; on the con trary, all our advices leave us to expect that the vote of our brethren in Europe will be unanimously for us. By asingular coincidence, the Germany Conference meets this year in one of tbe cities of the Palatinate, the ancestral home of tbe founders of American Methodism. The Georgia Bill. The Herald correspondent at Washing ton thus prognosticates about the Georgia bill. He don’t prospect brightly for Ru fus; There are many members who announce their intention to vote for the Bingham Amendment or any other measure that will result in ousting Governor Bullock. This, it is stated, is partly the result of the re cent investigation of the Senate Judiciary Committee and partly owing to the belief that tbe condition of affairs in that State cannot be settled while Bullock remains Governor. Judge Bingham proposes to offer his amendment when the bill comes up in the House, tiiougb in a somewhat modiffed form. The chances are that But ler will be again defeated by having the Bingham Amendment added to the bill. tS* The British Medical Journal is of opinion that the injurious effects of the use of sewing machines have been greatly exag gerated. After some investigation of tbe subject, it concludes that the objections urged apply to those machines worked by one foot only, but that double pedal ma chines are not injurious. The attention of medical men has of late been a good deal directed to this subject. £S“ A lovely girl in Wisconsin recov ered @140 damages in a breach of promise suit against a perfidious lover. Her law yer congratulated her on the amount, when she exclaimed, with a ferocious glance at the mulcted defendant, and ner vously clutching her fingers, "I’d give every penny of it just to have one good pull at his hair.” Wo have used Dr. Branham*. T.Ivcr Medicine and cordially recommend it forihc cure ot dis eases of tbo Liver, Chills and Fever, Headache, Dyspepsia, eto. ALFRED IVERSON, Columbus, Ga., JOHN HARKINS, Rome, Ua. 8. DUNLAP, •• «• J. I>. GREEN, •• J. MARSHALL, Madison, Ga. E. L. COOPER. Floyd Co., Ga. T. J. ROSS, New Orleans. G. M. UILLYER. Vicksburg. Miss. W. R. FENNKR, Petersburg? Va. T. B. HARWELL, Eatonton, Ga. apr3?-dcod&w3m Improved Cotton Gins! Brook’s Cotton Dross! LEVER HORSE POWERS! Thresliing Machines! The Winship Cotton Gin! W^i PROVE M ... ship.-LIGHT DRAFT* and PAS' not be surpassed Nortu or South. All parts MADE OF IKON where the sauio is*«senttai to durabil ity. Wo use a SEI F OILING BOX Whi«vh has many advantages over any o’-lier heretofore iu use. and from long experience in this branch of butd'.css, flatter o'irfeuive» that wo uudomtaud tho wants of tho Cotton Planter. Every Giu war ranted. Price, delivered on lorsd the cars Si .00 per Saw. OLD G1N& Bc.PAi.ftEL> aud put lugoodrun ning order. Address: WINSHIP & BUO., Atlanta, Ga. The Brook’s Cotton Press! [ VrE fhall continu- to manufacture the celc- VV brated WROUGHT IRON O»ttoa Screw Pres-, which has n«»w an established reputation as being THE BEST COTTON PRESS over offer- ed t » tlie public, it took the MRsf PREMIUMS at the Mate Fairs of Louisiana. Mississippi and Tennessee, and any amountol Testimonials iron) Planters, who have them ia use, showing their supuriority over all other Presses. We have per fected some VERY IMPORTANT improvemo- ts in this Press (which wo shall give our customers without additional cost oa lormer prices) by using Steel friction balls and chilled iron grooves In the parts most liable to wear (formerly made of cast iron). We havo also added considerable to the size and strength of the Irons. Our Screw Pins are made or refined wrought iron 3X inches diameter, 8>i feet Long (formerly 3>£ inches, iron and 8 feet long,) and are tln e-ided so ws to pack a bale in TWo THIRDS THE TIME formerly taken. Complete set of Irons, including bolts, with full directions, for putting up. $130 AO. WINSHIP ABRO., Atlanta, Ga. OUR IMPROVED LEVER HORSE POWER! Mb Horse Power has met with such unpre- undented success, aud given such universal satisfaction during tho last season, that we havo determined to aoandou all others in its fa vor. It gives plenty of steso, and for EASY draft can not be excelled, it is light, portable and convenient, and admirably adapted to Field Thrashing and ginning, and last hut not least it is durable. Warrautud as represented. Price, 2 and 4-horse, $145.UJ; 4 and 8- horse. $150.10. WINSHIP & BRO., Atlanta, G a. Threshing Machines! A LL in want oi OILING BUX, inrush a BUSUEL PER MINUTE aud get it out clean, will do well to call on us before buying. THRESHERS from $50 K) to $6y(H. according to *iee. PATENT FAN MILLS $40 to $50. We also keep ordinary GIN GEARING, from 7 to 12 feet and aUGAR MILLS in stock at lowest market rates. Engines and Saw Mills, And Mill Machinery in gcuernl, made to order* Ollicc and Works oa Western aud Atlantic Railroad, opposite junction Marietta and Walton btreets. WINSHIP A BROTHER, Founders aud Machinists. majlO-dlwAWcowem Atlanta. Ga. Russell’s lower folded for Transportation. GEORG iTsTRUBLE, General Southern Agent loi* RUSSELL d(b CO.'S Celebrated Improved Double Fan T.lrcshlng Machine, Self-Rakitig aud Dropping Ucapen, Mow ers aud Agricultural Labor Saving Implements of overy description, from a Harden Seed rlantcr to a Ton Uorso Steam Tarasher. JOHN H. KINC, Agent at Atlanta. MILL FURNISHING GOODS AND MILL MACHINERY, The best now manufactured. COOK’S EVAPORATORS, SORGO MILLS, Eto. Stock of Plows unsurpassed by any in the Stato. Repairs for Machinery always on hand. For' tho better accommodation of my Franklin County patrons. I have established an Agency at Winchester, through Mr. HIRAM ZERBE. All orders to him will receive carefu* and rrompt at- in. GEORGE 8. RUBLE. GEORGIA, GwinncUCouniy. W HEREAS, A. O. and John w. Ncsbit, execu tors of the estate of William Ncobit, de ceased, having represented to this Court in their petition they nave fully administered said estate: 'This is. therefore, to clto and admonish all per sons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said executors should not be discharged irom said estate on the lirst Monday in February, 1870. Witness my hand and ofllcial signature, this November 3, lfOO. JAMES T. LAMKIN, Ordinary. nov4-wGin Printers fee $4 50. DISCOVERED AT LAST ! SO MORE CHILLS AND FEVER! X>1£. F. WILHOFT’S is guaranteed by tbc Proprietor! a safe, certain, speedy and effectual curefor Fever and Agne, Dumb Chill*, Costive Chills, Billfous Remittent FcVcr, and all Malarious Diseases. contains nopoison t cither vegetable or miner al. The sale of this article in the Southern States is immense, it has tbc indorsement of tbc first PhyUoiane of our city and is in nse in tlie Chari- tylloepUal. A single botdc is all that is required to effect a permanent cure, and it has never yet been known to fail. On tbe proper proofs being rendered to us, we will refund the price paid if it fails to cure. WHEELOCK, FINLAY & CO., Bole Proprietors, Now Orleans, La. For sale by L. H. BRAD FIELD, and Druggists generally. apr22-deol&wCm DQ DR. SHALLENBERCER’S Fever and Ague ANTIDOTE Always Stops tbo Chills. This Medicine has boon before tho Fnhlio fifteen years, and is still ahead of all other known remedies. It docs not purge, does not sicken the stomach, is perfectly safe in any dose and under all circumstances, n **A is tho only Medicine that will CURE IMMEDIATELY and permanently every form of Fever and Ague, hocause it is a perfect Antidote to malaria. Sold by oil Druggists. novlS-d&wly WALTHAM WATCHES! f IYUE extensive use of these Watches for tbc last JL fifteen yours by Railway Conductors, Engi ne rs, and Expressmen, Uic most • xaciing of watch-wearers, has thoroughly demon*trutod the strength, steadiness, durability and accuracy of the Waltham Watch. To satisfy tliatclu*.s in all Uicsc respects, is to decide the question as to the real value ol these time-keepers. • ;;More than 450)000 of these watches are now speaking for thciuscivcs iu tlie pockets of the peo ple—a proof and a guarantee ot their superiority over uli others. The superior org mization and great extent of theCompauy’s Works at Waltham, enable them to produce watch:*.* at a price wh*ch render* coui- petiuoii futile, and those who buy any other Watch merely pay from 25 to bt) tier cunt, more lor their watchc* than is accessary. Wo arc now selling Waltham Watches at less prices iu greenbacks, than tlie gold prices before tiic war. -there is no other manufacture of any kind la the United Status of which this cun be said. These time-pieces combine every improvement that u long experience has proved of real practi cal use. liaviug had the refusal of nearly every invention iu watch-oinking originating in this country or in Europe, only those were iiuahv udupled which severe testing by the most skillful ariisuus in our works, aud long use on the part of the public, demonstrated to be essential to correct and enduring time-keeping. The invention and use of a ccntrc-pinion of pe culiar construction, to prevent damage to the train by the breakage ol main springs, is original with the American Watch Company, who, huviug had the rclusal of ail other contrivances, adopted Fogg’s Patent pinion us being the best aud fault less. Hardened and tempered hair springs, now' uni versally admitted by watchmakers to be the best, are used in all grades of Waithain Watches. All Waltham Watches havo dust-proof caps protecting the movement from dust and lessening the necessity of the frequent cleaning necessary in other watches. Our new patent stem-winder, or keyless watch, is already a decided success, aud a great improve ment on any stem winding watch in the Ameri can market, and by far the cheapest watch of its quality row offered to the public. To those living in portions of the United States where watch makers lo not abound, watches with the above mentioned improvements which tend to insure accuracy, cleanliness,durability and convenience, mast prove invaluable. Every watch guaranteed by the Company. *o prevent imposition, buyers should see that every watch should bear either of tho following trade marks: American Watch Co., - Waltham. Apuleton, Tracy & Co., - “ P. 8. Bartlett, ----- “ William Ellery, - - - - * Homo Watch Co., ... - •• For sale at retail by all respectable dealers. FRANCE* HESTER and wife, ct. ul. v^ JOHN W. MARTIN, Administrator of George Marlin. r r appearing from tbe answer of John W. Mar tin, Administrator of George Martin, to the Bill filed in the al>ovo stated case, that the heirs at law of the said George Martin arc unknown to him, and that he has been unable to ascertain their names or places of residence with certainty, other than those designated iu said Bill, it is ordered, That all persons claiming to be in tcrcstcd in the distribution or the estate of the said George Martin, deceased, be and appear in per son, or by aaornoy, on or before the first day os the next Term of this Court, to be held oa the llr.st Monday in November next, then and there to make known th ir respective interest :n and to the sumo. And on failing to to do, said Adtumis trator proceed to make distribution of said estate among such parties its shall he decreed by this Honorable Court to bo entitled thereto. Witness tl*e Honorable Philip B. Robinson, Judge of said Court, tn<s Mav 7th. Ultb. EMAN UEL HEY6ER, Clerk. may2l*wlamtnov THE DICKSON SWEEP. SWEDES IRON DICKSON SWEEP ▲T THE FOLLOWING FBICESt $2 50 each 3 W each i inches 4 0J oach 30 inches *.4 50 each Also, tho well known Hemphill One-Horse Turn Flow, Made of English Steel—will work on the common rooter stock, and turns the sod equal to the most improved turn-plows now in use. Price, $175. All orders must be "accompanied by the ca£b, to insure prompt attention. Address: W. S. HEMPHILL. mar31-d*wtf Athens, Georgia. TIME SALES. S UBSTANTIAL Land owners, whose tenants and laborers require additional supplies of CORN, HAY, FLOUR, GROCERIES, letters ot eminent exiles, etc, on the situa- or other articles. snU who may prefer to bay snch tlon. As usual, Victor Hugo is amusin^, 1 supplies TIME,until 13th October next, con anil Garibaldi absurd. ! » s re»sonaWe prl es, giving In all these turmoils of excitement, the ^IfSTb^^tor^MgC^SS plebiscite is likely to be forgotten, or so tor-1 deal with as. * “ Hired and twisted as not to be understood. | The issue simply Is, not will you have the P A ]) T r T' A T T QJ rn o empire, but will you have it as it was in v> ’ Ax. Jj J- O JL Q 1852, or as it is in 1870. Some papers give _hni, . . a thousand reasons lor saying "no;” but JSln making advancesto liable p&SiSlSi wind up by recommending to vote “yes,” requested to correspond with us in reference to and many leading men are like coquettes, terms, etc. Respectfully, "off and offing,” but will not stole their WholesaleMerehmit AUsSu. opinion. Bocerieif. mayl-d&Wlm Established lssa. COTTON GINS REPAIRED! P. C. SAWYER, AT DIXIE WORKS, MACON, - - GEORGIA /^tOTTON GINS made as good f as new, at from Vy one-third to one-half the cosr of a new Gin, and made equal to the best Gins manufactured in the United States. Large Gins reduced to any required size. None but the best and most experienced work men, from the shop of the laU Sam’l Griswold are employed, and all work guaranteed to giv* satisfaction or money refunded. I keep a larre supply of the different kinds of Ribs used by the several Gin-makers. Refer to hundreds of planters in the counties oi Wilkinson, Laurens, Twiggs, Pulaski, Houston, Bibb. Crawford, Monroe and Upson, among whom are the following: Wilkinson, M. J. Carswell; Laurens, Joel Coney; Pulaski, James Bohannon, M F. Grace; Houston. C. N. Rountree. Rev. B. F Tharp; Bibb, Pulaski Holt; Monroe, James Tripp; Upson, Rev. James Lyon; Crawford, Da vid McGee, and to Hardeman A Sparks, of Ma con. Send In your Gins early, in order to give me time to fix them up right. P. C. SAWYER. mar3l-d*w4ai Dixie Works, Macon, Ga. No watches retailed by tho Company. Address, Bobbins & Appleton, GENERAL AGENTS, V 182 Broadway, New York. Ask to soo tiic new Full-Plate Watcli* bearing tlie trade mark American Watch Co.* Crescent st. 9 Waltham mass.” It is by far the best Full-Plate Watch made in the United States, and surpasses anything here tofore made iu this country for Rail- way Engineers, Conductors, Ac. apr23-deo&dw3m2d3dRlstP EXECUTOli’S SALE. B Y virtue of an order of the Court of Ordi „ of Fulton Couuty, Ga, will bo sold, on the lirst Tuesday in July next, at the Court House door in tin City of Atlanta, Fulton county, be tween the legal hours of sale, the following houses unit lots in tue city of Atlanta, being the property of tbe estate of George Gibbon: one lot on Tannery street, 1UJ feet on said street, thence south 2JU feet to Simpson street, 1U0 feet on Simpson street, and thence north to Tannery street2)0 feet; containing one-half acre more or less. On said premises is a one-story dwelling house. One lot known as city lot No.SG, containing one half acre more or less, being on Ivy street, 100 feet on said street; on which lot aro two small one story buildings of wood. one lot known as part of city lot No. 35 con ing lour-tifihs of lialf-acre, more or less, being ioO feet, more or less, on Ivy street, 1G0 feet, more less, on Harris street, ICO leet, more or less, on l west line, and 100 feet, more or less, on south line on said lot is a one-story wood building. One lot known as city lot No. 207, of block No. 17, containing one and one-lburth oi an acre, more or less, situated on the corner of Collins ami Ba ker streets; on said lot is » large two-story br ck liO’ise with twelve rooms with good outbuildings One lot known as part of city lot No. 1U8, con taining onc-lourth ol an acre, more or less, and fronting on Collins street 45 feet, more or less, ami running back 2U) feet, more or less, and hav ing thereon a one-story building of wood, two looms. One lot known as city lot No f5, being 50 feet fr ntou Hull street, and containing one-half acre, mote t.r less; on said premises is a smali one-story building. One lot known as No. 4, in b-ock 35, situated on Whitehall street, and running back to Forsyth s’reet. and containing one neve, more or less; on said pr miscs is a one-story Louse of brick, at present occupied by Wm. M. Bray. Esq. One lot known as part of land l-»t No. 70, in the 14th district ot Fulton couuty. Said lot fronts on Simpson street, and measures 100 by 200lcct, more or less. One lot knowi as city lot No. 7. in block ICO, fronting 200 feet on Stockton street, and 100 feet on Mechanics* street; said lot contains ouc-haif acre, more or less; on said premises is a small one-story building. One lot known as city lot No. 130, of block 23, floating on Houston street 145 feet, more or less, liUvier street 218 feet, containing seven-eights containing one-fourth of au acre, more or less, in cluding half the alley on the south side of said lot, situated on Crewr street; on said premises is one-Hory dwelling of four rooms Ore lot known as partof city lot No. 14, in block No. 4. being a part or original land lot No.7G, in the 14th district, which is tho c tstern part of said city lot, containing one fourth of an acre, more or less. One lot known as No. 120. Hunting on Marietta street, containing five-eights of an’acre, more or less; on s >id premises is a dwelling of four rooms on high brick baieracut. One lot known as tbe west half of city lot No. 1, and tbe west half of the north half of city lot No. 2, in block No. 16, containing threc-lourtns of an acie, more or less; on said premises is a two-story wooden dwelling of six rooms, with good outr buildings, ard situated on Mitchell street, oppo site Uity.Ilall. r Also, one l ouso and lot in the city of Griffin, Spdding county, known as city lot 7, square 25, and containing one-half acre, more or less; and, also, 38X feet off the north end ot lot No 8, square 25, on which the stables are located. Terms cash, GEORGE E. GIBBON, * Qualified Executor of may21-w40d George Gibbon, deceased. Valuable Land for Sale. L YING in Campbell county, Ga., five miles west of Kairburn, and five miles from Palmetto, and six miles from Campbellton, consisting of 430 acres. About 175 acres of cleared land, good dwelling house, etc. 30 or 40 acres of good bottom land, all in a good state of cultivation, which I will sell low lor cash* at private sale, and if not sold before the 1st Tuesday in December next, I will sell the same at public outcry before the Court Ilou-e door in Camnbellton. On said premises there is a good Tan \ ard, Gin House, Mill, etc. oct27-wtf G. W. TORRENCE. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. B Y virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Richmond county, Ga., will he sold on Tues day, 5th day of July, 187*1, at the place for bolding public sales in Marietta, Cobb county, Ga., within tbc usual hours, the following property, belong ing to the estate of Jonathan 3. Wilcox, late of said Richmond county, deceased, to-wit: All that lot, or parcel of land, with the improve ments thereon, (consisting of a commodious dwelling in excellent repair, and the usual out buildings,) in the city of Marietta, Ga, ktown as tbe 44 Tcnnenc Place.” The lot is eligibly situated. It is within two hundred yards of the business part of the city, and contains two acres, more or less. *told for the benefit of the heirs of said deceased. Terms half cash, balance January 1st, 1871, se cured by mortgage on the premises. WM. W. WILCOX, ) A.imvc SAP.All J. WIlAxix, ) Adm rs - may 26-d Awoawtds ROANOKE COLLEGE SALEM, "VA. ' NEXT SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 5TH. T HE Institution has a full Corps of Instructors, a thorough course of studies, and aims at a high grade of Scholarship. Its superior educa tional advantages, moderate expenses, healthy lo cation. and grand mountain scenery, render it well worthy the attention and patronage of the South. Expenses. Including Board. Tuition, etc., for session of ten months, about $310. A slight ad vance on this estimate, for students boarding in private iamiiies. For particulars, catalogues, etc., address REV. D F. BITTLE. D. D., President of College, Or. JULIUS D. DEE HER, Traveling Agent, Columbia; S C. xnay26-dlw&wlt HIXJIDSOISr HOUSE JONES BOKO, GA. BY jV. G. HUDSON. When you come to Jonesboro’ call at the Hud- GEORGIA) DcHLnlb County. Ordinary’s Officb, April 27,1870. yrARY PICKENS, wlfo of Israel Pickens, has Kl applied for exemption of personalty, and t t ing apart and valuation of homestead, and I will pass upon the same tit 10 o’clock, a. x. y on tbe (Kb day of May, 1870, at my office. J. L. WILSON, Ordinary. apx29-dlt*w2t Printers fee $2 DR. J, A. OLOIPTOIST, OF HUNTSVILLE, ALA., must be consulted at Huntsville, Ala. Refers to many of them st intelligent physi cians of the Stato who havo been his patients, giv ing him tue preference over all others. He treats with perfect success Piles, Fistula, Fissures, .'Strictures, Tumors, Weens, Ulcers, Dis eases of the Kidneys, Bladder, Urinary Canal, etc., etc., cured without the Knife. ma\6-wtf GEORGIA* Campbell County. 7MIEREAS, John T. Lougino, guardian of . J James T., Helena A. and John B. Lougino. having applied to Uie Court of Ordinary of said county for a discharge from his guardianship of James T., Helena A . and John B. Lougino’s per ms and property: This is, therefore, to cito all persons ■concerned, to show cause, by filing objections in my office, why tbe said John T. Lougino should not bo dis missed from his guardianship of James T., Hele na a., and John B. Lougino, and receive tho usual lettersof dismission Given under my hand and official signature, this April 16, i87o. R. C. BEAVERS, Ordinary. apr!7-w 101 Printers foo $3 u0. NOTICE. GEGRGIAy DcKalb County. A LL persons engaged in selling by weights and measures arc hereby nottfiod that they are required to make application to the Otdlna- ryot the county in which they reside and havo their weights and measures stamped and scaled, and in default thereof shall not collect any ac count, note or other writings, the consideration of which is any commodity sold by their weights • my ] this March 26,1870. mar31-w60d J. L. WILSON, Ordinary. GEORGIA) Gwinnett County. j for letters of administration, with the nosed, on the estate of William A. Ham lton, late of sa.d couutv deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kmured and creditor s of said deceased.ti»*be und.appear at my ollicc on or before the lirst Mon *ay in J une next, aud show cause, if any they have, why letters of administration ill i ll • will annexed, on the estate of said de- as it. th mill no; he issued to he applicant, iivcu under my luu. ami official signature, this April 28. 1- 70. J vMKiT. LAM’^IN, Ordinary. 1-W3UI l’liuter’s fee LIBEL FOR DIVORCE! LOU. U. COGGESII ALL, GEO. P. COGti ESii ALL, Fulton Superior Court, >J»iy Term, 1870. I it fu lid defend*'-it reside w State, it is, on motiono* ordered that ueioroiaul •xt term oi th•.-> court, publico.) ion of tins rule < » be found ing that the nuts or this o-uplainant. no aerat the jo served by month before .no next term of Urs Court, in tue Atlanta Constitution, a newspaper published in Atlanta, Georgia, DANiEL Pfi'TM VN, Attorney for Complainant. A true cx’ract from tlie minutes ot s*id Court. May o, 18»J. W. R. VENABLE, clerk, may 6 Administrator’s Sale. riLL be sold before the Court House door <n ' the town of Campb-dlton, on the 1st Tues day in June next. Within the legal hours of sale, the following property to-wit: Part of lot of land No. 6, in tin 9;li District of originally Coweta, hut now Campbell county, Ga., containing 85 acres, more or lc»s. Levied on as the property of Addison Riley, to sate fy a a. fa. issued from the Court of Ordinary of sail county, in favor of John C. Adcrhold, guardian, etc., against Addison Itilcy aud Allison Barge, Ad ministrator of Richmond Barge, deceased. Prop erty pointed out by Thomas W. Latham, Plain- Hffls AH..rn<.u fc’.VWlf. WHIT’S MV NOTICE. GEORGIA) Gwinnett Couuty. T ill s is to notify all p-irtics co iccrned, and par ticular the minor heirs and scattering lega tees of the estate of Jacob Lowery, late of said county, deceased, to-wit: Robert E. aamiford, James M. Sand lord. Mary E. 8 audio rd, Benjamin Lowery. John Loa cry, and Elvira Kenedy. Ibis is to notify you that I am tbe Administrator of the estate of Jacob Lowery, deceased, and shall apply to be dismissed as the law directs uuder this no tice, this May 3d, 1870. SUALL H. Mcni.UNG, mayg-w Administrator. Henry County Sheriff’s Sale. \JILL be sold bctorc tbe Court House dooi . V McDonough, Henry county, Ga., on the first Tuesday in June uext, within the legal hours of sale, the following properly, to-wit: Tho West hair of 5o; of land No. 227, in tho 21 district of Henry county, containing die hundred one and a quarter acres, mor- or less. Levied on as the property of John a. Ellis, endorser, to sat isfy a 11. fa. issued from the Superior Court of 4,433 pounds of Seed Cotton, mure or less, and 44 bushels of Corn, more or less. Levied on as the property of Wm. J. S^itb, to satisfy a distress warrant issued by A. Brown, a Notary Public of said couuty, in favor of Jacksun Colvin vs. Wm. J. Smith Also, at the same time and place, wiil be sold 1,700 pounds Seed Cotton, more or less, and 65 bushels of Corn, more or less. Levied on as the property of Wm. J. Smith, to -atisly a distress warrant issued by George W. Burns, u J ustice ot Che Peace of ?atd county, in favurul John Brooks vs. Wm. J. Sniitu. May 2,1870 maj5-wtds »VI) LIS GOODWIN, Sheriff of Henry couuty. Printei’s fee $2,50 per levy age of five years? That a large proportion of children die under that age, bas long been a sub ject of remark, and without a satisfactory cause ascertained, it is certain. Also, it is known that worms exist inthehnman system from its earliest infancy; therefore parents, especially mothers, who arc more constantly with their children, can not be too observing of the first symptoms of worms ; for so surely as they exist, can they be safely and certainly removed from the most Delicate Infant, by the timely use ot B. A. Fahnestock’s Vermifuge. It is perfectly harmless, contains no Mercury, being a purely Vegetable Composition, and may be administered with tbe utmost safety to children of all ages. Worm Confections, made more for the purpose of pleasing tbe palate than of overcoming tbe dis ease, have been manufactured all over the coun try, but their short lease or life is nearly exhaust ed. and B. A. Fahnestock's Vermifuge continues to grow In favor daily. CAUTION. Should occasion require you to purchase B. A. Fahnestock’s Vermifuge, be particularly careful too see that the Initials are B. A. This is tbe arti cle that bas been so Favorably Known Since 1820, Schwartz & Haslett, FOR3CZBLT B. A. Fahnestock’s, Son & Co. t Sole Proprietor’s Pittsburgh, Pa. deefi-d eod.% wl y NOTICE. Laura L. Bassford vs. William S. Basslord—Li bel for Divorce—Fulton Supciior Court, May Term, l&TO. r ? appearing to the Court by the return of the Sheriff, that the defendant docs not reside in tlie County of Fulton, aid it further appearing that he docs not reside in this 8t\Us; 11 is, there fore, on motion of counsel, ordered that said dc- Icndant appear and answer at the next Term of t his Court, else that the case be considered in de fault, and the plaintiff allowed to proceed; and it is further ordered that this Rule be published in The Constitution, a newspaper published in At lanta, o cc a month for four months prior to the next term of tnis Court. HILL & CANDLER, Attorneys lor Libelant. A true extract from the minutes. W. R. VENABLE, Clerk. may8-wlam4m W‘J GEORGIA) Milton County. Ordinary's office, Feb 3, 1870. HERE AS, A.; J. Wigley, administrator of . . Alexander Bcshcars, deceased, represents to the Court in his final return duly filed in this office, that he has fully administer'd the estate of said Beslicars: This is to all cito persons concerned, kin dred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said A. J. Wigley's petition should not be granted on the first Monday in May next. Thia February 3,1870. O. P. SKELTON, Ordinary. febr.-w4m Printer’s fee Si 50 GEORGIA) Campbell County. lliam Scltnan, admi . . „ Cleckler, deceased, ami W it- liam 8 Abercrombie, deceased, represents to tho Court in his final rrturn, duly filed in tny office, that he has fully administered Georgo W.Clcck- ir’s estate and William S. Abercrombie's estate: This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, iudred and creditor.*, to show cause, if any they cun, why said administrator should not be dis charged from his administrations and rcccivclct- ters of dismission on the first Monday in July, 1170, Given under my haud and official signature, this March 19, 1870. R. C. BEAVERS, Ordinary. mar23-w4m Printers fee $2.U0 GEORGIA) Gwinnett County* * i*. tvabsun, deceased, makes application to me for letters of dismission from said administration: This is, therefore, to cite and admonish all sin gular the kindred andcrcditois of said deceased, to be and appear at my office on or before tho first Monday iu April next, to show cause, if any they can, why Letters of Dismission should not be granted the applicant. Given under ray hand aud official signature, this December 13, I8dll. JAME3 T. LAM KIN, Ordinary dccl4-w6m Printer's fee $1 DU. Males forJuue) >e sold before the Coi town of Lawrcnccvillc, Gwinnett county, Ga., on the first Tuesday in June, 187U, within the legal hours of sale, tho following property, to-wit: One hundred and seventy-four shares of tho capital stock or the Gwinnett Steatn Tannery Company. 8aid stock composed of the cntiro building, steam engine, fixtures, machinery, vato and all other buildings pertaining thereto Sold to satisfy a Justices' Court fl. fa. issued from tho 497th District, G. M., in favor of Jt. A. Alexander vs.J. it. Langford and J. M. Langford. Levy made by C. A. Alien, L. C., and turned over to mo, April 6,187J. Also, at the same time and place. I will scllono hofisc and lot in tbe town of Lawrenccviile, tbo property of T. W Alexander, to satisfy two Tax fi. las, in favor of J. M. Peden, T.C. Tbo said property lyingon the Northeast sidcol tbo Public bquarv, aud adjoining lands of Tnomas Lamkin aud others. Levy made and returned to me by C. A. Allen, L. C, this April G, 187-1. M. V. BRAND, Deputy Sheriff. apr!3>wtds Printer's $2 W per levy Fayette County Deputy Sheriff’s Sale. s town of Fayetteville, Fayette county, n August next, Uie following G««j within the legal hours of sale, property, to-wit: Tbe Wcstone hundred and sixty acres of lot of land number thirty-four, Iu tbc fourth district of originally Henry, now Fayette connty, Ga-.to satisfy a tax fl. fa l-aucd by Spencer Harvey, Tax Collector of Fayette couuty, against the property xnown os Uie Allred Iver*on property. In dcianlt lor two years. Property pointed out by said Tax Collector. This April 7. 1870. NOTICE. W.T. Chambers vs. Georgia Chambers—Libel for Divorce, in Milton Superior Court—Murch Te.m, 1870. r ’ appearing to the Court by tbc return of tbe Sheriff, that the defendant does not reside in Milton county; and it further appearing that said defendant does not reside in this State. It is. on motion of Thomas L. Lewis, Attorney for Ltbel- ant, ordered by the Court, that defendant appear at the next Term of this Court and answer said Libel. And it is further ordered, that this Rule bi published in The Con-titution, a public Gazette p iblLhcd in tbe city of Atlauta, lour mouths be fore the next Term of th is». ourt. N. B. KNIGHT, J. S.C. A true extract from the minutes of said Court. maj8-wlam4tn W. 11. NESBIT, Clerk. GEORGIA) Milton County. ORDINARY’S OFFICE, May 5, 1870. M artiia low re y, wife of j b. i.owrej applies for exemption of personalty, and I will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock, a. h., on the 27th day of May, 1870, at my office, in Al pharetta, e>a O. P. SKELTON, Ordinary. mayD-dl*W2t Printers foe $2 12™ ^CHESTNUT ST, ^iadelpH^* Tho reputation and espori- enco of 40 years, wa: rant us in saying that our stock of Pino Timekeepers of tho best Euro pean and American Makers is now tho largest ia tho coun try; and we guarantee that oach Watch wo sell, is finished with groat mechanical precision, has aU tho late improvements, and -wiU run regularly, woll, and give satisfaction. Inquiries promptly replied to. Vattftcs lorwarisi Iff Eeress iff apjnrff. aprlt-dSUtWly £ Hac ’3UTCHdS ( c24 3.626 —sftT Sr fqll* For Pore Water, u*« tti* celebrated Pump, entirely tasteless, durable and relia ble; equal to tho gu<vl olJ-fashioucd wooden Pump, an4 crating less than half the money. Easily am god so aa to bo noa-frec end In construction po *itnp!o that any cne can put it up and keep U in repair. The dest and cheapest puup sow made. GEORGIA) Campbell Couuty* ORDINARY’S OFFICE, May. 13,1870. J OSEPH COOK has applied for exemption of —w....-, ... ^v,.«,«uvs *.**», lu personalty, and netting apart and valuation of cause, if any they have, why letters of disrais- GEORGIA) Gwinnett County. W HEREAS. Susan Fallin, administratrix on :hc estate of Charles B. Fallin, deceased, maxes application to me for letters of di-mis siou from said administration: This is, therefore, to cite ar.d admonish all and singul r, the kindred and creditors of said de ceased, to be and appear at my ofiice, on or before the first Monday in .Vcptcmbcr next, to show «. day of May, 1870, atmy j Given under my hand and official signature, office, In Campbellton in sad connty. this May 5. 1870. R.C. BEAVERS. Ordinary. mayl8-dlt*W2t Printers fee $2 this May 5, 1870. 1 JAMES T. LAMKIN, Ordinary. Printers fee $4 50 mayS-wlm G tv in nett County Sheriff’* Sales for June, 1870. W ILT, be sold before the Court TTonscdoor. In the town of Lawrer.cevi! Je, G win nett conn ty. Gcorgi t,on tlm first Tuesday in June, 1876. be*ween the legal hours of sale, Uie following property, to-wit: «»iio hundred acre* off of 1 \ of lsnd nunil»crnot known, iu thc31'*Ui District. G. M , ol Gwinnett county, Ga.. to satisfy a fix fl. fa. is-ue l by J. M. Pcdeu, T. C of Gwinnett county agiinst th« property known as the U. If. llu-h properly, in default for non-payment of State and County* Tax Property pointed out by the Tax Collector- Lew made by M. V. Hardigree, L.G, and turn ed over t i me' A pri 12<*. 1870. JAMES O. UAWTH JKN. Sheriff* mayl-wtdi Printer’s fee $JLC0 per levy