Newspaper Page Text
TUB CONSTITUTION.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA, JUNE 7.
organ tncan by claiming honesty and inno- TUJE CAIIPET-IJ AO 11ULE IN
ccnce. I FLORIDA.
| Tlic surprising matter is, that the organ A Itarc and Kacy Description of
! should rashly make assertions that the re- j Prominent Carpet-Bags,
cords, *> easily obUinablc, falsify in toto. j A correspondent tflhe Chicago Tribune
i furnishes that paper with thede-
“ " " ” tails of an interview the writer had recent-
Tlic Air-Line ltailroad , .. . .
Is i«««,I locos.;. Only tXAOOOto be rail-! recklcsamlacUy of statement that cliarac-
rd by .Spartanbnrg district, and It is al- j t f ri/ ^ 9 ‘he Radical organ, and to the fur-
musl a. fait accompli. Of course the mon- j *•« that it nerer corrects,
ey will he retard. The people of Spartan- Governor Bullock was not honorably ac-
barg will never think of missing so great the Legislature of the charges
a l-nelit, when it can lie secured also small! ?** ln * t t h,m I ’ but tODlIemD,!,l> 80 hr
a priee. Special attention is called to the
almtUcD'-ntuf the County Commission
er and tlie communication of Tax-payer.
VhoUm Spartan.
Tlic Way They ICctrcnch,
A few days ego Senator Morrell, of
Maine, congratulated the country that the, . -
Committee on Appropriations bad stricken **?**• «»•
from their being Democratic slanders, they
were solemn truths, and the official records
of the Georgia General Assembly contain
for the historian the grave conviction of
Governor Bollock, after full and legal in
vestigation, of having acted without author
ity oj law or precedent, when no emergency
demanded, and of failing in an explanation
Slate; and that hit conduct made a necessity
for legislation for the eecurity of the Treat-
V
And this, in Governor Bullock's eyes, is
honorable acquittal. If he is satisfied with
such honorable acquittal, no one else has a
right to complain. Only we trust the pub
lic mind will not be debauched by bis con
struction of acquittal.
Frnit in Wurtemberg, Europe.
In Wartembcrg, one of the greatest fruit
countries in Europe, the crop amounts to
100 weight to every head of population
The very perceptible saving In cereals and
other provisions daring such years reduces
a matter of justice to the accused, while it their prices, increases the export, and has
would save in all important trials those dis-: caused the farmer’s adage: “ Cheap times
pates about testimony that occur not only | come out of the wood.'
down the expenses of collecting the
revenue a million dollars. Oa Saturday a
clause of the Appropriation bill was read,
calling lor a million and a half dollars to
supply a deficiency In this expense.
Senator Trumbull, a Radical, called at
tention to the inconsistency.
Short-Iiauri Deporting in the
Courts.
The United States Senate did a very nice
thing last Saturday in pissing a bill pro
viding a short-hand reporter for the
District Supreme Court ol Columbia. This
should be done In aU the leading courts of
the country. In criminal cases it would be
between Attorneys, bnt also between the
court and the lawyers in making up the
brief of evidence to go up to a higher court.
The matter has been tried in England
with brilliant success. It is a mere ques
tion of time as to Us general adoption.
In criminal cases the reporter is paid by
the Stale; in civil cases by the parties, who
can call for the services of the reporter if
tliey wish It, or the court can order it.
Senator Cassedy, of California, said that
the practice had been tried for years in that
State with satisfaction.
We hope to see it adopted In itliis State,
and think the money will be well spent.
It will expedite the business of the court
greatly. _
Silently Vanquished.
A few days ago, we gave the Slander Mill
organ the Louisville Courier-Journal edi
torial with which it pledged itself to prove
that General Terry’s testimony to Georgia
order was uttered eight months ago.
Days have elapsed, but not a word lias
the organ published in vindication of its
pledge, while it has not had tlic fairness to i along the roads of tho country, the trees
own up its error. Tiius stop by step have being mostly owned by neighboring iarm-
wc driven it back on its bluff, until it era-j era.
Fruit cultivation pervades every district.
The orchards increase in number and size
every yesr, not only In the river valleys,
but on the hill-slopes and mountains, so
that one may now sec fine and remunera
tive orchards two thousand four hundred
feet above tide-water, where it was for
merly thought that no fruit could prosper.
According to official statistics, as far as
obtainable, there were in Wurtemberg du
ring the year 1852, of seed fruit 5,000,000
trees,8£00,000 hundred weight of frnit; and
of stone frnit 3^00,000 trees, with 2,000,000
hundred weight of frnit. Sinoe then the
number of trees has increased very much.
In some districts there are from 80,000 to
100,000 fruit trees upon a square mile. The
city of Stuttgart counts on a horticultural
area of 5,445 acres, about 110,000 fruit trees.
The crops in different years vary from 1G3,-
000 to G,4G0^XX) hundred weight, and as the
price per hundred weight varies between
93 and <9, the average crop of fruit repre
sents a value of $18,000,000.
A great advantage and ornament is de
rived from the planting of fruit trcc3 all
venly takes refuge in silence—not manly
enough to acknowledge the wrong when
it Is undeniable.
Wc made every fair proposition to vindi
cate the sincerity of tlic $500 offer, not one
„f which was accepted. Wc denounced its
offer as a Muff, and its conduct now con
firms tlic charge. Whipped at every point,
it dclilicrately shirks tlic onus of its own
challenge.
As every body believed it was a sham,
no one is disappointed.
Kumvonmoa, Arras Hist Hava: A-flktorl-
cal llomtare, Founded on Iho Events of the late
War, from (lie Manuscript of a Confederate
Spy. lly L’lnconnuc.
Tlic above work is a very late publica
tion, by Mrs. Meeker, formerly of Atlanta.
Wo had tlic pleasure of a call from tills
well and favorably known authoress yester
day. She left on ou' tabic a copy of Kern-
wood. She is here principally to canvass
for tlic sale of tho work. It lias evoked
high encomiums from such papers as the
Ixiuisville Journal, the Cincinnati En
quirer, the New Orleans Bee, etc. It is a
tale of the late war, written with ability
and life, and is very interesting. Its style
to excellent, and it displays very consider
able knowledge of nature. It Is dedicated
to General Joe Johnston and the survivors
of the Army of Tennessee.
A Southern tale, written by a Southern
lady, and published by a Southern house,
we take pleasure inrecommcnding it to our
LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BITTERS,
TONIC, IN VIGO RANT,
—xm—
Palatable Stimulant.
world tor Dyspepsia, Loss of 5 ppetite. Liver
Complaint; a sure preventive for Fever nnd
Ague, Bilious, Remittent and In term ittent Fe
vers.
Improved Cotton Gins! \CI1ATTAN00GA AGRICULTURAL DEPOT.
Brook’s Cottoii Press!
Mrs. Meeker returns to Atlanta to find
her lot houseless through tho favor of
General Sherman. She is connected with
a number of Southern papers. She has an
other work ready for publication, called
- Castle Malone,” which Bonner would do
well to purchase for his Ledger.
American ltailroad Builders.
To promote pomology there arc several
nurseries, and in the vineyards there are
raised a great many young fruit trees, yet
the demand is greater than tlic supply,
and there arc every year great quantities
imported from Bavaria, Baden and France.
The tree fairs every spring in Essliugen,
Uentiingcn,Gocpningcn,and Stuttgart arc
interesting nnd peculiar features of Wur
temberg. The prices of young trees vary
considerably. Trees which, from 1813 to
1852, sold at three to five cents each, now
sell at thirty to forty-five cents. Tlic aver
age price of young' apple trees is twenty-
five cents each; pear trees twenty-eight
cents; cherry or prune trees ten cents, va
rying with the quality 7 of the tree.
Some years ago a school for pomology
was established, which proves of great
value.
Questions for ltailroad Investiga
ting Committee.
Editors Constitution: Is any agent or
officer of the road a defaulter; or lias any
agent or officer failed to pay over the full
sum of money with which be is chargeable
at the time the rules of the road require
him to settle ?
If any officer or agent is in arrears—who
is it—for how much—and how long since
the officers of the road learned of the de
fault, and has such officer been retained in
office?
If any officer or agent is a defaulter, is
his bond sufficient to secure the road
against loss; who are his sureties, and
where do they live.
Did not the road advance a large snm of
money to the owners of a steamboat on the
Tennessee River, to enable them to pay a
mortgage debt ? Is there any law author
izing such a transaction ?
When the road advanced this money, was
it not agreed that the road shonld be repaid
by collecting the boat’s portion of through
freights?
ly with a prominent Republican, resident of
Florida,-concerning the condition of that
State and the character of some of Us most
prominent nomads of the carpct-bag. The
letter is dated Washington, March 30tb.
To a question relative to the Constitution of
the State, the reply was:
Well, the State Constitution was made
almost exclusively by a few politicians
from tlic North, and some of them from the
very State I came from. They first suc
ceeded in their purposes by using the po
litical organization of the Freedman’s Bu
reau, and by manipulating the colored
vote. The hew constitution does not de
bar rebels from voting. But although there
were a number of the native white people
who were Union men during all the war,
some of them having been expelled from
the State, aDd others serving as good offi
cers In the Union army, none of these were
recognized by the carpet-baggers, and the
State was constructed chiefly to suit the
pecuniary aspirations of a few strangers
who had determined to possess it. This is
why such large salaries were prescribed to
be paid.”
- carpet-bagging.
The next question was:
“ Explain, if you please, why carpet-bag
ging has been an evil?”
“The essence of carpet-bagging,” said
my friend, “ was that a few delegated per
sons, acting under orders from the central
ring of the Freedman’s Bureau, should slip
amongst the colored people and efficiently
organize them for voting purposes. To
show the truth of this it need only be said
that two ourof three of the Florida Dele
gation in the present Congress were officers
of the bureau. The snme-is the case in the
State organization. Now, these interested
mercenaries found it too long a task to in
struct the black man in the rights, duties,
and dignity ot his own citizenship; so they
cut the whole matter short by saying to the
blacks: ‘ Watch us and do as wc tell yon,
and wo intend to give you a good farm and
stock, nnd a pair of mules, and also give
you some of the offices; that is what we are
sent here for by the President.’ The con
sequence is that four-fifths of all the black
men in Florida cling to the belief that the
government is going to set them up with a
little fortune. The effect is general idle
ness, waiting, complaining; and yet senile
obedience to the small set of shrewd car
pet-baggers that plunder the State. At
last, corruption has become the law
amongst the earliest negro Legislators and
office-holders. These are just as itching
for bribes and perquisites at Tallahassee as
the worst white scalawags; and the infec
tion has extended to the several educated
colored men amongst us from Oberlin and
similarschools of the North.”
ME GENUS “ CARPET-BAGGER.'
I will give you an example; • There was
a young boy came to our State from Penn
sylvania, scarcely 24 years old, as an em
ployee of the Freedman’s Bureau. lie was
what you would call a * blatherskite,’ a
■blower,’ without knowledge of the world,
and perfectly green and worthless; he
would let out anything he knew, so I said
to him one day, just after ho arrived
there:
“What do you mean to go about in Flor
ida?”
“ Well,” said lie, “I will tell you what I
am going to do. I shall try and be sent to
the Constitutional Convention by the
Freedman’s Bureau. I am going to lay my
plans there to get into the Legislature; to
the State Senate if I can, if not to the low
er branch. Then I am go'rog to get elected
to Congress;* and I mean finally to try
mighty hard to go to the United States
Senate.”
I laughed at all this quietly. An yet,
sir, that boy did go to the Legislature;
he did go to the Senate; ho did try to come
to Congress, nnd he may come yet. At
present lie holds a Federal office in Florida.
There is an instance of what cheap carpet
bagging can do under the auspices of a
powerful ring.
Carpet-baggers and negroes, chiefly,
make tlic force at the State capital, with a
percentage of what we call ‘scalawags’—
that is, indigenous hyenas, who would turn
about and take office from Jeff Davis to
morrow if be hod tlic ascendency again. I
do not speak in the same asperity of Reed,
our Governor, or Gleason, our Lieutenant
Governor, both from Wisconsin, I believe
—and the former edited a newspaper at
Madison—these probably took a commer
cial and ambitious view of the South, and
went there to found the fortunes of their
families. Politically they are of no use to
Florida, working to rule and to gain, not
to equalize. Reed’s name is in almost all
the bills of incorporation for land-grant
railroads, canals and like schemes. It is,
in a mild way, the story of Cortez and Piz-
arro repeated—ambitious strangers divid
ing the. native population, and draining
the conquered State.
HOW THE “ REBELS ” BEHAVE.
To the question “ How do the rebels be
have,” my informant answered:
“Well. I must admit that, compared to
tho carpet-baggers, they are far better
neighbors and more trustworthy. When
yon see an old rebel veteran, who has ta
ken up his musket and fought through the
war, he is peaceable aud willing. The
rebels who arc noisy, and talk about mak
ing another stand, are those who gave no
LIFPHAN’S GREAT GERMAN BITTERS
Are a Medicinal Cardial, pos essing powerful
FOR FEMALES,
VIleva MIC iUVOIIUS. AB » 1 VUICUj All A UCIlUli}
wakefulness, to which fcmalcs.MC especially sub-
joct, they are fact superseding nil other stimu-
LIPPMAH’S GREAT GERMAN BITTERS
Are a Cordial tor thonged, and a sore protec
tion against malarious diseases. * Persons living
in damp and malarious climates will find these
Bitters a valuable remedy; a sm 11 dose taken
occasionally, will prevent many days and. per*
haps, weeks of sickness.
Savahmah. Qa., March 16.1870.
Messrs. Jacob Liftman A Bko., Savannah, Ga.:
Gents : I have before me yonr esteemed letter
of the 14th instant, containing varions documents
relative to your** GREAT GERMAN BITTERS.”
After a careful examination, I most confess that
yonr Bitters are really v' ... .
to be, an old German rei
of Berlin, Prussia. Itw.u, nuuuuu,. m iwwuw.
for dyspepsia, general debility and nervous dis
eases, and.it is a good preventive of Chills and
Fevers. I find it to be the most delight: ui and
pleasant stomachic.
I remain, yours trullj.
Threshing Machines!
The Winship Cotton Gin!
ILUABLC 141-
Jc of workman-
(ilNMNu, can
* ** ta MADE
- durabil-
. Wc nsc a 8KUT OILING BOX which bos
many advantages over any other heretofore in
mdrrom long experience in this branch of
ess, flatter ourselves that wc understand the
wants or the Cotton Planter. Every Gin war
ranted.
Price, delivered on 1 orad the cars % 1.00 per Saw.
OLD GINS ngPAiliEU and put in good run
ning order.
jss:
The Brook’s Cotton Press!
. . brated WROUGHT IRON Cotton Screw
Press which has now an established reputation
— being THE BEST COTTON Pit ESS ever offer-
to the public. It took the FIEST PKEM1UMS
at the State Fairs or Louisiana. Mississippi and
Tennessee, and any amount ol Testimonials irora
Planters, who have them in use, showing their
superiority over all other Presses. We have per
fected some VEltY IMPOltTANT improvements
in this Press (which we shall give our customers
without additional cost on former prices) by
using Steel friction balls and chilled iron grooves
[Signed]
. P. WETTER.
Kihklaxd Mills. Ga, March S3,1870.
Mbssbs. Jacob Lippmah & Bko., Druggists, Sa
vannah, Ga.:
• Gxntlemen: I have introduced your Great Ger
man Bitters here to my customers and friends,
and I find a better sale lor them than any I have
ever kept before. Those who have tried them
approve of them very highly, and I do not hesi
tate in saying that they are far superior in valuo
to any other Bitters now in nse.
Yours, respectfully.
[Signed] W. KIRKLAND.
Lippmon's Great German Bitters arc sold by
HndDSOlT HOTJSBi
JONESBORO, GA.
BY IV. G. HUDSON.
When yon coma to Jonesboro’ call at tho Hud
son House, near tho Depot nnd Livery Stable,
where good meals can be had at 50 cents,
mayll-wtf
bole in TWO THIRDS THE TIME formerly
taken. Complete set of Irons, including bolts,
with foil directions, tor putting op. $130.10.
* /• WlNsHfP A BEO..
Atlanta, Ga.
OUR IMPROVED LEVER HORSE POWER!
rpHIS florae Power has uict with auen unpre-
_L ccdcntcd success, aud.given such universal
satisfaction during the last season, that wo
have determined to auandou all others in its fa
vor. It gives i’LKsry»s|i5-‘, and for kast
duaft can not be cxcGipUPIt is light, portable
and convenient, and admirably adapted to field
Threshing AND GINNING, and last but not least
it is duitable. Warranted as represented. Price,
3 aud 4-horsc, £1*5.0); 4 and b-horse, $15040.
WINSHIP & BUO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Threshing Machines!
LL in want of a good IRON DRUM SELF-
OILING BOX, SPIKE THRESHER that W ill
thresh a BUSHEL PER MINUTE aud get it out
clean, will do well to Gallon us before buying.
THRESHERS from $5010 to $05 0). according to
size. PATENT FAN Ml LLS $4) to $50. We also
keep ordinary GIN GEARINw, from 7 to 12 feet
and SUGAR MILLS lu stock at lowest market
rates. "
Engines and Saw Mills,
And Mill Machinery in general, made to order.
Office and Works oa Western and Atlantic
Railroad, opposite]unction Marietta and Walton
Streets. - WINSHIP & hltuTHER.
Founders aud Machinists,
may 10-01 w&WcowGin Atlanta, Ga.
- DR. SHALLENBERCER’S
Fever and Ague
ANTIDOTE
Always Stops tUo Chills.
This Medicine has been before tho Publio
fifteen years, and is still ahead of all other
known remedies. It docs not purge, docs
not sicken the stomach, is perfectly safe in
any dose and under all circnmstanocs, and
is tho only Mcdicino that will
CURE IMMEDIATELY
and permanently every form of Fever and
Agne, becauso it is a perfect Antidote to
Malaria.
Sold by all Druggists.
novl3-d&wly
A correspondent of the Toledo Blade, :
writing from New York, alludes os follows
to Mr. Conant, President of the Brunswick
and Albany (Georgia) Railroad, and one of
the most eminent and successful railroad
contractors in the country:
Henry Clews & Co., who arc among the
largest negotiators of American and rail
road securities at homo or abroad, and
whose standing as bankers is as high as
that of any firm in New York, state unre-
servcrely that Mr. Conant is a gentleman of
the highest character; a man of means and
resources, and the most successful railroad
builder in the country. They endorse him
to the fullest extent. He is a man of un
bounded energy; one who has never taken
hold ol a doubtful project, and has never
permitted a good one to fail. He is now en
gaged in building the following roads:
t aricr>villc nnd Van 7
Burlington and Southwestern Railway
Burlingttn, Cediur Rapids and Mioncso-
Chicago mad Illinois Southern KsUroad’ieo “
Mr. Conant is Vice-President of tho Bur
lington and Southwestern Railroad, and
President of the Construction Company.
Of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Min
nesota Road, 80 miles are completed and in
successful operation.
Short Memory.
Did not the boat then refuse to receive | support to the rebellion, and never fired a
through freights and thus defeat the ar- ’ - -
rangement and deprive the road of the
only available means it bad of collecting
the debt, except by suit incourt?
Is there any law authorizing the road to
buy steamboats and ran them on the Ten
nessee River?
Did not the road buy two boats on the
Tennessee River; and has it not been run
ning a line of boats there ?
Has not one of these boats been lost or
sunk on the river; and have not claims
been brought against the road lor the
cargo?
Is the road liable, or has it paid for
twelve hundred sacks of com and 150,000
pounds of bacon lost on this boat, or for
some other large amount of bacon? Ham
mond has been paid, and how much is still
claimed, and for what? What price did the
road pay for each ot the boats bought by
it? Who bought the boats and by what
authority? Do the books show all about
this transaction ? Out of what fund was
the money drawn to pay for the boats?
How many years had the boats been in
use? What were they really worth?
Were they not old, or at least very ordina
ry crafts, and was not tho price paid a
great deal more than they were worth?
IIow much in all have the boats cost the
road? What amount of money has the
road received, net, from the enterprise?
For how mnch is it now liable on account
of these boats, and what are the boats now
worth?
Arc tbo accounts of this steamboat
transaction kept and made separately or
not? How arc the earnings accounted for?
Who makes the returns and to whom, and
who gets the profits?
musket in its armies. As in the North, the
bulk of the fighting population came from
the steady going, reserved young men who
bad nothing to do with bringing on the
war, but who came out after the conflict
was resolved upon. In like manner, an old
slaveholder has not as much antipathy to
see the blacks voting, as the spendthrift
fellows who never had enough money to
own a slave. Among the old Floridians
there is some State pride, bnt the average
carpet-bagger despises the people and the
province of which he is the ruler.”
“In conclusion,” said my communicant,
“Florida, like every Southern State, groans
under a corrupt, profligate, and non-repro-
resentative domination, and the colored
people have had bad sponsors to induct
them to citizenship. The immediate future
of the State is not very promising but per
haps all will turn out for the best.”
Gath.
Senator Chandler vs. The British
Lion.—Don Piatt writes it was a great day
for America when Zach. Chandler as
sailed the British lion in the Senate. “The
brave, the valorous old Senator smote
the lion on the snout until he quailed. He
shook him by the mane until his old bones
rattled. He twisted bis tail until the vile
beast howled with anguish. All the while
the American bald-headed eagle soared and
screamed, and screamed and soared, hold
ing aloft the forked lightning and the star-
spangled banner. It was a proud day for
America, and venerable Senators, with
bald-beads and ill-fitting garments, snort
ed defiance while writing letters and read
ing newspapers. The conciliatory smile
I s 3 °-
^
Met#
YEISER & It A GLAND
"Wholesale Druggists,
ROME, CA.
SOIL, 111 PROPRIETORS
We have used Dr. Branham’s Liver Medicine
and cordially recommend it for the cure of dis
eases of the Liver, Chills and Fever, Headache,
Dyspepsia, etc.
ALFRED IVERSON, Columbus, Ga.,
JOHN HARKINS, Rome, Ga.
S. DUNLAP,
J. D. GREEN. «• “
J. MARSH A LL. Madison, Ga.
U. JH. A11AIU1AU, MUhJUU1K. 1UIS!
W. E. FENNER. Petersburg, Va.
T. B. HARWELL, Katonton, Ga.
apr3T-dcod&w3m
THE DICKSON SWEEP.
SWEDES IRON DICKSON SWEEP
AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES:
18 and 33 inches $2 GO each
21 inches - 3 00 each
36 inches 4 00 each
SO inches 4 GO each
Also, the well known
Hemphill One-Horse Turn Plow,
LEVER HORSE : POWERS!
Bussell’s Mower folded for Transportation
GEORGE S. RUBLE,
General Southern Agent for
RUSSELL cfc CO.’S
Celebrated Improved Double Fan Threshing Machine, Self-Raking and Dropping Reapers, Mow*
ers and Agricultural Labor Saving Implements of every description, from a Garden Seed Planter
to a Ten llorse Steam Thrasher. • * .
JOHN H. KING, Agent at Atlanta.
MTT.T. FURNISHING GOODS AND MILL MACHINERY,
The best sow manufactured.
COOK’S KYAPOBATOKS, SORGO BULLS, Etc.
Stock of Plows unsurpassed by any in the State. Repairs for Machinery always on hand.
' For! the better accommodation of my Franklin County patrons, I have established an Agcnoy at
Winche«tcr, through Mr. 1IIUAM ZKRI3E. All orders to him will receive careful and prompt at
tention. GEORGE S. RUBLE.
mavlT-w3m*
KOSKOOi
1HE GREAT REPUTATION
Which KOSKOO |has attained In all (parts ot
country
AS A GREAT AND GOOD MEDICINE*
which arc constantly being received Iron* Physi
cian^ and persons tcAo Kate been cvryd by its
nse, is conclusive moor or its bemamabub
YALUX.
AS A BLOOD PURIFIER,
XT HAS NO EQUAL,
GEORGIA) Gwinnett County.
W HEREAS, A. (i. and John W. NCsbit, execu
tors of the estate of William Nc»bit, de
ceased, having represented to this Court in their
petition they have fully administered said estate:
This is, therefore, to cite and admonish all per
sons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show
cause, if any they can, why said executors should
not be discharged from said estate onthcilrst
Monday in February, 1870.
Witness my hand and official signature, this
November 3,1£6D.
JAMES T. LAMKIN, Ordinary.
nov4*w€m Printers fee $4 50.
FRANCIS HESTER and wife, ct. al. vs. JOHN
W. MARTIN, Administrator of George Martin.
appearing from the answer of John W. Mar-
X tin. Administrator of George Martin, to the
Dill lilcd in the above stated case, that the heirs
atlawof the said George Martin arc unknown to
him, and that ho has been unable to ascertain
tlicir names or places of residence with certainty,
other than thoso designated in said Bill,
it is ordered, That all persons claiming to be in
terested in the distribution of tlic estate of the said
George Martin, deceased, be and appear in per
son, or by attorney, on or belorc the lirst day o'
the next Term of this Court, to be hel l ou the lirst
Monday in November next, then and there to
Honorable Court to be entitled thereto.
Witness the Honorable Philip B. Robinson,
GEORGIA) DcKalb County*
Ordinary’s Office, April 37,1870.
M ARY PICKENS, wife of Israol Pickens, has
applied for exemption of personalty, and
ng apart and valuation of homestead, and I
will pass upon the samo at 10 o’clock, ▲. li.,
on the 0th day of May, 1870, at my office.
apr29-dlt*w2t
J. L. ’WILSON, Ordinary.
Printers fee $2
Dli. «X, A* CLOPTON*
OF
HUNTSVILLE, ALA.,
May This will be his last visit, for the future he
must be consnltcd at Huntsville, Ala.
Refers to many of the m st intelligent physi
cians of the State who have been his patients, giv*
ing him tne 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.
may6-wtf
may21* wlamtno v
j HEY6EU, Clerk.
EXJECUXOR’S SALE.
B Y virtue of an order of tlio Oourt of Ordinary
if Fulton County, Ua, will bo sold, on tho
lirst Tuesday in July next, at tho Court Uonso
door in the City of Atlanta, Fulton county be-
tween the legal boursof sale, the following houses
und lots in Inc city of Atlanta, being tbc uronertv
of the estate of George Gibbon: * 3
One lot on Tannery struct,KJJ feet onsaid street,
thence south 2 JU feet to Simpson street, loo feet on
Simpson street, and thence north to Tannery
street SlOlect; containing ono-bair acre more or
less. On said premises is a one-story dwelling
house.
One lot known as city lot No. 30, containing one-
half acre more or loss, being on Iry street, 100
feet on said street; on which lot arc two small ono
story bnlldiugs of wood.
Ouc lot known os part ol city lot No. 35 contain-
ing tour-fifths of half-acre, more or less, being 100
tout, more or less, on Ivy street, 1G0 feet, more or
loss, on Harris street, lbu toot, more or less, on the
west line, and 100 toot, more or less, on south line;
on said lot is a one-story wood builtling.
Ono lot known as city lot No. 10T, of block No.
11, containing one and ouo-tourth or an acre, more
or less, situated on tho corner of Collins and Ba-
kor streets; on said lot is a large two-story hr ok
house with twelve rooms, with good outbuildings.
One lot known as part of city lot No. IDS, con
taining one-fourth ol an acre, more or less, and
fronting on Collins street 45 leot, more or less,
and running back 21(1 tout, more or less, and hav-
ing thereon a onc-story building or wood, two
rooms.
One lot known as city lot No. E5, being GO feet
front on Hull street, and containing one-half an
acre, more or less; on said premises is a small
onc-story building.
One lot known as No. 4, in block 32, situated on
Whitehall street, and running back to Forsyth
street, and containing ono acre, more or less; on
said pr miscs is a onc-story bouse of brick, at
present occupied by Wm. M. Bray, Esq.
one lot known as part of land lot No. 79, in tho
14th district ol Fulton county. Said lot fronts an
Simpson street, and measures 100 by SU0 toot, more
or loss
One lot known as city lot No. 7, in block 109,
fronting 300 feet on Stockton street, and 100 feet
on Mechanics’ street; said lot contains one-half
aero, more or less; on said premises is a small
onc-story building.
One lot known os city lot No. 130, of block 33,
fronting on Houston streot 145 toot, more or less,
on Butiorstreot 218 toot, containing seven-eights
of an acre, more or less.
Ono lot known as part of city lot No. 14, and
containing ono-fourth of an acre, more or loss, in-
eluding half tho alloy on tho south side of said
lot; situated on Crow street; on said promises is a
onc-story dwelling of fonr rooms
One lot known as part of city lot No. 14, in block
No. 4, being a part or original land lot No. 7S, in tho
14th district, which is tho eastern part of said city
lot, containing ono fourth of an acre, more or less.
One lot known os No. 129. fronting on Marietta
street, containing llvo-cights of an acre, more or
less; on said premises is a dwelling of fonr rooms
on high brick basement. *
Ono lot known as tho west half of city lot No. 1,
and the west hair of tho north half of city lot No.
2, in block No. 16, containing threc-lourths of an
aero, more or less; on said premises is a two-story
wooden dwelling of six rooms, with good out-
buildings^and situated on Mitchell street, oppo-
Also, ono houso and lot in the city of Griffin,
Spslding county, known as city lot 7, square 25.
'and containing one-hair acre, more or less; and.
also, 33X toot off tho north end ol lot No. 8, square
25, on which tho stables are located. Terms cash,
GKO BEE E. GIBBON,
Qualified Executor of
maj21-w40d George Gibbon, deceased.
GEUBG1A, Gwinnett County.
UCJtiU, UU bUU l»lnUU Ul II IUI
late or sa»dcounty deceased:
These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kin ircd and creditors of said
deceased,tolbc and'anpear at my office on or before
the first Mon lay in June next, and show cause, if
any they liavo, why letters or administration
with the will annexed, on the estate of said do
C’ os- d, should not bo Issued to the applicant.
Given under my hun t aud official signature,
this April 28, lfc70.
J iMES T. LAMKIN, Ordinary.
mayl-wSDtl Printer’s tec $3
GEORGIA) Campbell County:
W HEREAS. John T. Louglno, guardian of
James T., Helena A. and John B. Lougino,
having applied to tlic Court of Ordinary of said
county for a discharge from his guardianship of
James T., Helena A , and John B. Lougino’s per
sons and property:
This is, therefore, to cite all persons;concerned,
to show cause, by filing objections in my office,
why tho said John T. Lougino should not bo dis
missed from his guardianship of James T., Hele
na A., and John B. Lougino, aud rcccivo tho
usual letters of dismission
Given under my hand and official signature,
this April 16,1670.
It. C. BE AVEttS, Ordinary.
aprl7.w40il Printers too ,3 00.
NOTICE.
GEGBGIAiMtalb County.
A LL persons engaged in selling by weights
and measures are hereby notillod that they
arurequired to make application to tho Oidina-
ry ol tho county in which they reside aud have
their wclxhts and measures stamped and sealed,
and in default thereof shall not collect any no-
count, note or other writings, tho consideration
of which is any commodity sold by their weights
and measures.
Given undor my hand and official signature,
this March 20,1810. _
mar31-wG0d J. L. WILSON, Ordinary.
GEOEGIAi mil ton bounty
Ordinary’s Offick, Fbb. 3,1S70.
BRING POS1T1VXLT
DISEASES OF THE BLOOD.
Tho life of tho Oosh is in tho Blood,” is a
Scriptural maxim that science proves to be true.
Tho people talk olbadbiool, as tho cause ofmany
diseases, anti liko many popular opinions, this of
had blood U rounded in truth.
The symptoms of bad Mood are usually quite
plain—bau Digestion—causes imperfect nutrition,
and consequently tho circulation is feeble, tho
soft tissues loose their tone and elasticity, and tho
*—;uc becomes pale, broad, and frequently cov-
[wtlh a pasty, white coat. This condition
soon shows itself in roughnett ot thoskin, then in
xauniVR and ulcrrativr diseases, and when
long continued, results in sorious lesions of tho
Brain, Liver, Lungs, or urinary apparatus.
Mnch, vory much, suffering is caused by impure
blood. It is estimated by some Uiat ono-Utth of
the human family arc effected with scrofula In
some form.
When the Blood is pure, yon are not so liable to
any disease. Many Impurities ortho Blood arise
from impure diseases of large cities. Eradicate
every impurity from tho fountain of lire, and
good spirits, fair
turn to yon.
KOSKOO,
Iiiv;e : r I , n , vig : oraii 1 ojri!
office, that he has fully administer: d the estate
of said Bcslicars: ...
This is to all cite persons concerned, kin
dred and creditors, to show cause, if any they
can, why said A. J. Wigley’s petition should not
' :st Monday in May next. This
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE Z
LOU. H. COGGESH ALL, ) Fulton Superior
vs. > Court, May Term,
GEO. P. COGGESH ALL, > 1870.
"■"T appearing to the Court by the return of tho
Sheriff, that the defendant Is not to be found
in said county, and it further appearing that tho
said defendant reside without tho limits or this
State, it is, on motion of Solicitor for complainant,
ordered that defendant appear and answer at tho
next term of this Court, aud that he be served by
publication of this rule once a month four months
before the next term of this Court, in the Atlanta
Constitution, a newspaper published in Atlanta,
Georgia, DANIEL PITTMAN,
Attorney for Complainant.
A true extract from tho minutes or sxid Court.
May 3,1870. W. R. VENABLE, Clerk,
may 6 ;
Made of English Steel—will work on tho common
rooter stock, and turns tho sod equal to the most
Improved turn-plows now in use. Price, $1.75.
All orders must be accompanied by the cash, to
insure prompt attention.
Address: W. S. HEMPHILL.
mar31-d*wtf Athens, Georgia.
LOOK ON THIS PICTURK.
“There was a committee appointed by the
House In 186S, when the Democrats were
in power, to investigate the samo charges
now being investigated; and the result
was the honorable aeguittal of the Executive
at the expense of the slanders of the Demo
cratic press,—Radical Organ, June lit.
then uroN this. ; runs them, and is it liable for loss on
That the course pursued by his Excel- i them ?
lency Is in our opinion not only without , If the road docs not own the boats, who
authority, bnt is also without precedent, so. docs? Are they not run in the name of
far as we are advised. 1 the road ?
No emergency existed which demanded Explain folly the connection of the road!
of Governor Bullock this extraordinary dc- j with these boats. Toe Paramour of T^pez.—Mrs T mob
parturv from taw, and the usual custom of! „ Docs any officer of the road, or officer of u acha^n "dan^erouswoman^ev
She Executive of the State, I State, derive any benefit from these! d^Hf her paraml?
3. That any uiisundcratanding between! How manv emnlovces are enworeci nn i has been tempered with a high tone of del-
f.t-ilw Mvnl«lng ft*A fffiIntA nAtlft? fhn 00*US .
, passed for once from the (ace of the Vice-
Has this steamboat matter been pub-1 President. He sat like Mars, nnd his ma-
lished. and is it generally known in Gcor- ’ jestic brows corrugated, resembled a vul-
£. , ... i canized roof in a thunder storm. Electric
If the boats have not been bought by the i streams of loyal patriotism—that is not
' road, what is the arrangement by which it Statcs-rights patriotism—flashed and quiv-
• .v j ' ’ — ered along the galleries, while fear settled
like an old hen in tho diplomatic gallery,
where Mr. Thorton’s first attache and two
old ladies of German origin, trembled and
shook until their shawls fell off.”
torily explains the failure to notify the
General Assembly, at the earliest practica
ble moment, that be had drawn money
upon tlic account of the State, and appro
priated it without authority of law, and to
explain upon what emergency said ur.au-
thorised expenditure was made, submitting
at the same time voucher* in detail, in fall
explanation of such expenditure. Such
prompt and full explanation wasdneto the
Legislature and the people of the State.
In our opinion, the facts herein set forth
develop the necessity for farther legislation,
for the security of the Treasury.—[Extract
from the Committee's Report.
If the organ thinks the above extracts
from the report of the Legislative Commit
tee of lS&s which report was adopted in
the House by a vote of SG against 37, form
an “ honorable acquittal of the Exeentive
at the expense of the slanders of thcDem-
. ocratic press,” we then can understand in
the fntnre what Governor Bullock and bis
If the boats were bonght by tbe road,
did the Governor approve the transaction?
to die,” said she, when told of the parties
lars of bis death. Mrs. Lynch was sent
down to Asuncion on board of the Princeza.
When she discovered the city from on deck
of this steamer, she wept most piteously.
She is going to be sent to Rio Janeiro, ac
cording to her own wishes, and thence tb
Europe. Sbe has a fortune of upwards of
8100.000. She said that ex-Minister Mc
Mahon was the bearer of 3.7009 gold ounces,
• York. One of the surviving sons of Mrs.
Editors Constitution: Please find some in
terrogatories. to be placed in the hands of
the Railroad Investigating Committee, on
tbe subject of steam boating in tbe Ten
nessee River, in connection with tbe West- w ”»_ tne ° ea ” r . 0 A a <wa g°» a
rrn and Atlantic Railroad. I send list of,
responsible names as witnesses. ! “ vered *« Emiliano Lopez, now in New
Respectfully, Ringgold.
Colonel * ~
Alabama.
J.F. Reynolds, Chattanooga, Tennessee.
Major L. L. Thomason, Chattanooga,; -
Tennessee. jgp- ff. h. Farmer, a Texas editor, is heir
Hon. John M. Combs, Ringgold, Georgia, j to an estate in Germany worth several mil-
- — ; lion pounds sterling, which estate carries
CfT Western life insurance agents are with it the dukedom ot Baden-Baden,
accused of bribing grocers to paste tbeir
COTTON GINS REPAIRED 1
P. C. SAWYER,
AT DIXIE WORKS,
MACON, - - GEORGIA
/COTTON GINS made as good las new, at from
V>/ one-third to one-half tho cost of a new Gin,
and made equal to the best Gins manufactured In
the United States.
Large Gins reduced to any required size,
”—*■“- — ieneed
n’l Griswold
Refer to hundreds of planters In the counties ol
Wilkinson, Laurens, Twi?gs, Fulaski, Houston,
Bibb, Crawford. Monroe and Upson, among whom
arc the following: Wilkinson, 1L J. Carswell;
Laurens, Joel Corey; 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 & Sparks, or Ma
con.
Send in yonr Gins early, in order to give me
time to fix them up right. P. C. SAWYER,
max31-d4w4fn Dixie Works, Macon, Ga.
Valuable Land for Sale.
■ a hi ruuuuiu, nuuuYuimiea uuui i<iiuu;uu,unu
six miles from Campbcllton, consisting or 430
acres. About 175 acres or cleared land, good
ding house, etc. 30 or 40 acres or good bottom
, ail in a good state or cultivation, which I
will soil low for cash at private sale, and ir not
sold before tho 1st Tuesday in December next, I
will sell tho same at public outcry before tho Court
IIou'C door in Campbcllton. On said premises
there is a good Tan Yard, Gin “
OctS7-wtr G.
J. F.B. Jackson, Lime Kiin,! L 7 nch j s Leo I"I < ]’ a }>ea atifu l boy of four
’ Asuu’i ye^ of age.—Extractfrom a Brazilian Let-
vnnlih. PliflttinnnM. Tr>nnp;;n(i i tCT tO the NCW York World.
advertisements on their customers’ kero
sene cans.
tST Dickens bus written acomplimcnta-
ry letter to John J. Fiatt, the Western poet.
tST Up to the 1st of January, 1870,6,261,-
143 Rusian serfs had become free landown
ers, and 3333,111 remained in tbeir previous
condition of servitude.
i. On said premise
n House, Mill, etc.
S. W.TOBItENCE.
GEORGIA, Campbell County.
W HEREAS. William Selman, administrator
of George W. Clcckler, deceased, and Wil
liam S. Abercrombie, deceased, represents to tho
Court in his final return, duly fllod in my office,
that he has fully administered George W.Cleck-
ler’s estate and William S. Abercrombie’s estate:
This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditor.:, to show cansc, if any they
can, why said administrator should notbodis-
charged from his administrations and reccivclct-
ters of dismission on tho first Monday in July,
Given under my baud and official signature,
this March 19, 1870.
B. C. BEAVERS, Ordinary.
ma)23-w4m Printers toe $9.00
Administrator’s Sale.
W ILL be sold before the Court House door in.
the town of CauipbdlLoo, on the 1st Tues
day in June next, within the legal hours of sale,
tho following property to-wit:
Part of lot of land No. 9, in the 9th District of
originally Coweta* but now Campbell county* Ga.,
containing 85 acres, more or less. Levied on as
the property or Addison Riley, to sati-.fy a a. fa.
issued from the Courtof Ur Jinary or said county,
in favor of John C. Adcrhuld, guardian, etc.,
against Addison Riley and Alliaon Barge, Ad
ministrator of Richmond Barge, deceased, prop
erty pointed out by Thomas W. Latham, Plain
tiff’s Attorney. EVAN It. WHITLEY,_
£mayti-wtds
GEORGIA) Gwiunctt County.
deceased, makes application to xno for letters of
dismission from said administration:
This is, therefore, to cite and admonish all sin
gular the kindred and creditors of s&id deceased,
to be and appear at my office on or betore tho
first Monday in April next, to show cause,
if any they can, why Letters of Dismission
should not be granted tho applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature,
this December 13, 1850. .
JAMES T. LAMKIN, Ordinary
docI4-w6m *Printer’s fee $4 50.
Deputy Sheriff.
NOTICE.
GEORGIA) Gwinnett County •
T HIS is to notify all parties concerned, and i
ticular the minor heirs and scattering lc„
tecs of the estate of Jacob Lowery, late of said
county, deceased, to-wit: Robert E. sSandford,
James M landlord, Mary E. Sandford, Benjamin
Lowery. John Lowery, and Elvira Kenedy. Th is
is to notify yon that I am the Administrator of the
estate of Jacob Lowery, deceased, and shall apply
to bo dismissed as tho law directs under this no-
tioo,thi* May 3d, 1S». SUALL H M<nuJSGt
mayg-w Administrator.
Heury County Sheriff’s Sale.
(TILL ho sold bcloro the Court House door
. V McDonough, Henry connty, Ga., on the first
Tuesday in June next, within the legal hours
of sale, tho following property, to-wit:
The West half of lot of land No. 227, in tho 2d
district ofHcnry county, containing one hundred
one and a quarter acres, mors or less. Levied on
as tho property of John A. Ellis, endorser, to sat
isfy a 11. fa. issued from the Superior Court of
Henry county, ill t * *” “ “ ” —
A. Ellis, endorser.
Also, at the camotimo and place will bo sold
4,433 pounds of Seed Cotton, more or less, and 44
bnsbelsot Corn, more or loss. Levied on us the
property of Wm. J. Smith, to satisry a distress
warrant Issued by A. Bn '
said county, in favor of
J. Smith.
Also, at tho samo timo and place, will be sold
1,700 pounds Seed Cotton, more or less, and 65
bushels of Com, more or less. Levied on am tbe
property of Wm. J. Smith, to .atisfy a distress
warrant issued by George W. Borns, a Justice e"
tho Fcace of said connty, in favor ol John Brool
vs. Wm J. Smith. May*. 1810.
WILLIS GOODWIN,
Sheriff of Henry conniy.
masB-wtds Printer’s fee S3.50 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 thc7th of December next. Tho terms
for the present session, payable half yearly in ad
vance in currency, are as follows:
Board, Tuition. Washing and Stationery $370
Entrance Fee, first year only 15
MedicalFscs ...» 14
Bod and Bedding, if furnished by College 14
For references and circulars address the Presi
dent of tho College, at Spring Hill, Ala., the Kev.
Clergy at Mobile, tho College of the Immaculate
Conception, corner Common nnd Baronne streets,
NOTICE.
Laura L. Bassford vs. William 8. Bassford—LI
bcl for Divorce—Fulton Superior Court, May
Term, ltfN.
r ! appearing to tho Court by the return of the
Sheriff, that the defendant docs not reside in
tno County or Fulton, and it further appearing
that ho docs not reside in this State; i t Is, there
fore, on motion of counsel, ordered that said de
fendant appear and answer at tho next Term of
this Court, else that tho case bo considered in do
fault, nnd "
is furlhor
Tho Constitution, _
ianta, o co a month for fonr months prior to tho
next term of this Court. • _
HILL & CANDLER,
Attorneys for Libelant.
A true extract from tho minutes.
W. K. VENABLE, Clerk.
may8-wlam4m
Sales lor June, 1870.
W ILL be sold before tho Court House door, in
the town of Lawrencovillc, Gwinnett
connty, Ga., on tlic first Tuesday in June, 1810,
ithin the legal hours or sale, tho iollowing
roperty, to-wit:
One hundred and seventy-four shares of tho
capital st ck of tho Gwinnett Steam Tannery
Company. Said stock composed or the entire
'no, fixtures, machinery, vats
jgs pertaining thereto Sold
to satisfy a Justices' Court fl. fa. issued from the
4OTlh District, G. M., in favor of It. A. Alexander
vs. J. B. Langford and J. M. Langford. Levy
made by G. A. Allen, L. C., and turned over to mo,
April 6,1S70.
Also, at tho samo timo and place. I will soli ono
house and lot in tho town of Lawrenccvillo, tho
propertv or T. W. Alexander, to satisry two Tax
a. fas, in favor or J. M. Foden, T. C. Tho said
property lying on tho Northeast sidoot the Public
Square, and adjoining lends of Thomas Ltmkin
and others. Levy rnivlo and returned to mo by
C. A. Allen, L. C., this April 6,1810.
M. V. BRAND, Deputy Sheriff.
apr!3 -wtds Printer’s $2 50 per levy
STANDS UNRIVALLED.
Being tUo only (KNOWN Medicine
that KF7ICIKKTLT stimulates anil COBMCT8 tho
hepatic accretions and luuctional Dtusaaim
ot the Livxa, without Dxaiutatimi the system.
While it acts freely upon the Liver instead of cop
ious purging, it gradually changes tho discharges
to a perfectly natural state.
SYMPTOMS OF LIVER COMPLAINT
AND OF SOME OF THOSE DIS
EASES PRODUCED BY IT.
A sallow or yellow color of tho skin, or yellow-
ish-brown spots on tho face and other pans of tho
body;dullncss and drowsiness, sometimes, head
ache; bitter or bad tasto in tho mouth, internal
heat: in many cases a dry, teasing cough; un
steady appetite; sometimes sour stomach, with a
raising of the food; a bloated or full feeling about
tho stomach and sides; aggravating pains in tho
side, back, or breast, and about too shoulders;
oonstipation of tho bowoto; piles, flatulence,
coldness of tho extremities, etc.
KOSKOO!
Fayette County Deputy Sheriff’s
Sale.
W ILL be sold before tho Court House door In
tho town of Fayetteville, Fayctto county,
Georgia, on tho First Tuesday in August next,
within tho legal hours ot salo, tho following
propertv, to-wit:
Tho Wcstone hundred and sixty acres of lot of
land number thirty-four, in the fourth district of
originally Henry, now Fayctto connty, Ga.. to
satisfy a tax fl. fa issued by Spcnecr Harvey, Tax
Collector of Fayctto county, against tho property
known as tho Alfred Iverson property, in default
tor two years. Property pointed out by said
Tax Collector- This April 7. 1819.
ISAAC B. A VERA, Deputy Sheriff,
aprll-wtds Printers too $7i0 per levy
Sale (or July," 1870
I WILL sell at Sheriff’s Sale, before the Court
house door, in tbc town of Lawrencovillc,
uwinnett connty, Georgia, on tbe first Tuesday in
July next, <1870,; within the lawful hours of sale
the following property, to-wit:
Three hundred acres of land, more or less,
known as the East hair, or put or all of the lands
except tbe widow's homestead, known as tbe
Thomas pi see, lyingon the waters of sppalachee
river. Levied on as the property of the defend
ant to satisfy four Justices’Court fl. fas. issued
from tbe 563d District, G. M., in faver of W- H.
Harvey, T. P. Townly, James Spence and John
Mills vs. Ellen E. Thomas, Executrix, and W. S.
Thomas. Executor, of H. P. Thomas, deceased.
Property pointed out by N. L. Hutchins. Levy
made by L. Maul Jen. L. C., and tumed'over to
me, this May 24,1819.
M. V. BRAND. Deputy Sheriff.
]onc3-wtds Printer’s toe $2 59 per levy.
W ILL be sold before tbc Court House door, in
the town of Lawrenccvillo, Gwinnett conn,
ty. Ga., on tho first Tuesday in July, 1870, within
tho legal hours of sale, tbo following property,
t0 Nincty acres of land off of lot No. 69, in the7th
district of Gwinnett county, Georgia, adjoining
lands of W. Allen and W. J. D. Davis and others.
Tbc samo levied on to satisfy snndry tax fl. fas.
issued by J. M. Peden, Tax Co'lector of said
county, against the property of H.P. Thomas,
Ako, at die same time and place, I well sell 250
aerrs of land, m re or less, in the ,562d District,
G. M- of Gwinnett courtv, Georgia, to satisfy
fonr ttx fi. fas. issued by J. M. Peden, Tax Col
lector of said county, against tbe property o
WAS. Patterson, tax defaulters. Levym
byW. F. Gio-sen, L. Ci and turned over to me,
this May 14.18J0.
Also, at the same time and place, I will sell 35
acres of land, more or less, as the property of
Needham Benefield; the land being sold on the
first Tuesday in April,1870, under four Justices’
Court fl. fas. issued from the 473th District, G. M..
of said county, in favorof James R- Garrett, ad
ministrator of Joel Blackwell, deceased; when
sold the same was knocked off to one James L.
tlooro, of Walton county, who has not compliod
with said sale. This May % 1879.
M. V. BRAND, Deputy Sheriff
mayJO.wtds Printer’s toe $2.50 per levy.
NOTICE.
W. T. Chambers vs. Georgia Chambers—Libel for
Divorce, in Milton superior Court—March
Term, 1810.
r ’ appearing to the Court by the rcturh of the
Sheriff, that the defendant does not reside in
Milton connty; and it further appearing that said
defendant does not reside in this State. It is. on
motion of Thomas L. Lewis, Attorney for Libel
ant, ordered by the Court, that defendant appear
at the next Term of this Court and answer said
Libel. And it is lurthcr ordered, that this Rule
be published in The Constitution, apnblicGazette
published in the city of Atlanta, four months be
fore tho next Term of this court.
N. B. KNIGHT, J. S. C.
A true extract from tho minutes of said Court.
may8-wlam4m W. U. NESBIT, Clerk.
GEORGIA,Wilton County.
dSlNAl'.Y’S OFFICK, May 5, 1870.
M artha ixmuEY, wifo or j. b. Lowrey
applies for exemption or personalty, and 1
will pass upon the same at 10 o'clock, x. s, on
the 27th day of May, 1870, at my office, in Al
pharetta, Ga.
pharetta,
maylO*draW2t
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County.
W HEREAS, Susan Fallin, administratrix
the estate of Charles B. Fallin, deceased,
makes application to me for letters of dismis
shm from said administration:
This is, therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singul r, the kindred and creditors of said do-
ceased, to be and Appear at my office, on or before
the first Monday in September next, to sbow
cause, if any they have, why letters of dismis
sion shonld not lie granted tho applicant.
Given under my band and official signature,
this Mays, 1870.
JAMES T.LAMKIN,Ordinary.
mayS-wlm Printers too $4 50
Baileys
12™ ^CHESTNUT ST,
!peK£ed5tOT£<0[meRp.
The reputation and experi
ence of 40 years, warrant us in
saying that our stocR of Fine
Timekeepers of tho best Euro
pean and American Makers is
now tho largest in the coun
try; and wc guarantee that each
watch we seU, is finished with
groat mechanical precision, has
aU tho late improvements, and
will run regularly, well, and
give satisfaction.
Inquiries promptly replied to.
Wattles forwaided ly Bores lor aanraL
aprH-dSUtWly
%P£>24&626
YlV3Zi\T ST
For Purs Water, «»
thU celebrated Pump,
entirely tasteless, 4
durable and relia
ble; equal to tho
good old-fashioned
wooden I’nrr.p, and
crating less than half
the money. Easily arran
ged so os to bo non-freezing,
and In construction so aiuiplo
that any one can put it up and
keep it in repair.
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PUMP NOW UADR.
r the Kidneys ami Kl.uMcr. Jnthcso
surely. Tho Uellcf which it affords i
tain and i>crccptiblc.
DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER.
Person, nnacqnnintod with tho structure and
functions or the Kidneys can not estimate tho im
portance of their healing action.
Regular and sufficient action of tho Kidneys is
os important, nay, oven more so, than regularity
of tho bowels. The Kidneys remove from tho
Blood thoso effete matters which, if permitted to
remain, wonldspeedily destroy lire. A total sus
pension of tho urinary discharges will occasion
death rromthirty-slxtoforty-eight hours.
When tho Urine is voidod insmall quantities at
the timo,or when there it a disposition to Uri
nate more frequently than natural, or when the
Urlno is high colored or scalding with weakness
in tho smallor tho back, it should not bo trillod
with or delayed, but Koskoo should be taken at
onoo to remedy tho difficulty, bofore a lesion of
she organ, takes place. Most or tho diseases of
theBladdcr originate from those of tho Kidneys,
the Urino being imperfectly socretod in tho Kid
neys, prove Irritating to tho Bladder and Urin
ary passages. When wc recollect that mcdicino
never reaches the Kidneys through tho general
circulation of tho Blood, wesco how necessary it
is to keep tho Fountain of Life Pore,
KOSKOO!
Meets with GREAT SUCCESS tactile CURE of
DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM,
Almost nine-tenths or our people suffer from
nervous exhaustion, and are, ithcrofore, liable to
ita concomitant evils or mental depression, con
fused Ideas, softening or tho brain, insanity, and
leomplctc breaking down of too general health.
Thousands are suffering to-day with broken.
I down nervous systems, and, unfortunately, to
bacco, alcohol, late hours, over-work (mental and
physical), are cansing diseases of the nervous
system to increase ata rcarlal rate.
Tho symptoms to which diseases of the nervous
system give rise, may be stated as follows:
A dulL heavy icclfng in tho head, sometimes
more or less severe palnorheadaeho; Periodical
neadaehe, Dixziness, Noises or Ringing in the
•lead; Confusion of Ideas; Temporary Imss of
Memory; Dejection of Spirits; Starting during
Sloop; Bad Dreams; Hesitation In Answering
Questions; Dullness of Hearing: Twitching of
tho 1 acc and Arms, etc., which, if not promptly
Itrcatod, lead to Paralysis, Delirium, (Insanity.
Impotency, Apoplexy, cto., etc.
KOSKOO
PBEPABKD ONLY BY
the town of Lawrcncevillc, Gwinnett toun-
known, in the 3l6tliDistrict, G. M.,ol Gwinnett
county, Ga., to satisfy a tax fl. fa. issued by J. M.
Tcden, T. C of Gwinnett county against the
property known as the U. H. Hash property, in
default for non-payment of State and County
Tax. Property pointed out by the Tax Collector.
Levy made by M. V. llardigrcp, I*. C., and turn
ed oyer to me April 20.1W0.
■TAMKS o. HAWTHORN. Sheriff,
majl-wtds Printer’s fee $2AQ per levy
J. J. LAWRENCE, M. D. ;
ORGANIC CHEMIST,
NORFOLK, VA.
Price, ONE DOLLAR l’lSR BOTTLE.