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ATI.ANTA, OKOKOIA. JULY 12. Hr There Is no queftiuli which is cieai- Inz mUeh excitement at present, rave that- of iuiporlinK Clilnwe to taper^de tite workingmen at tiie North. |»r Tlic policy ol naturalization is at present comptiratrd by the pertinent ques tion: la the yellow Mongolian to be de barred irout naturalization In a country where the black African Is already a citi- *••11, for and on account of difference of race? Wilton, of Uaaeacbuaelts, practi cally anawers In the affirmative. SV The New Era states that Ur. H. I. Kimball is not and has nut been one ol the proprietor* of that paper. Only as a guar antor of Mr. John Kicu, who made the pur chase from l>r. Sam. Hard, and as bis rep resentative in his absence, has he (Ur.K ) ever been, in any way, connected with the business of the Era. All the purchase money having been paid, he Is now in no way interested in that establishment, BBT If Simpson, the North Adams aris tocrat, (made such by the operation of the protective tariff,) tells those shoea made by the Chinese, he will set the market price for them, and get it, too. in his profits will be Included Uiedifference between tbe wages he would have to pay to workmen or European or American nativity, reared under the civilizing Influences of Chris tianity, and tbe wages he now pays to Pa gan Chinese. How, then, does a protective tariff benefit tbe working man ? Causes or Fires.—According to Ur. Blackburn, the fire warden of Philadel phia, losses by fire in that city reached, in tho year 1869, the enormous sum of $5,(107,* 125, with insurance to the amount of $4,- 172,991, thus leaving a loss to property- holders of $831,821. Tho total loss by fire in tbe United States, in 1869, is estimated at $101)00,000, one-cigbth ot which occurred in Philadel phia - ... S3T The working men who have hereto fore votod to protect the products of tbe New England factories are beginning to see that a protective or prohibitory tariff docs not enhance their wages, bnt enriches the heartless capitalists who propose to Import yellow men from China to super, sede skilled American and European work men, and thus starve them and their fami lies. In every meeting of tbe indignant working men in tbe North, provoked by the development of the scheme of tbe mo nopolists of North Adams to employ Chi nese shoe-makers, this fact has been ac knowledged. Protective tariffs increase tbe profits of tlic lordly capitalists. They add not a cent to the wages or tbe working man. fiercer. If Mercer University Is located low down In the State, bow many students will it ob tain from tbe up-country ? If It is located somewhere in tbe salubrious region of the primitive formation in Georgia, will any in tho South object, on sanitary considera tions, to sending their sons to It? If the University U located In or near a town so small that tlic students will out number, or nearly equal, its Inhabitants, why move it from Pen Held? Centrality is an Item of mneb Importance in choosing the site of a great educational Institution. Facilities of access Is another not to be overlooked in these times. • When book-learning was cultivated only for the mental refinement it fosters, and a knowledge of science was sought as an elegant accomplishment, the planter’s son had little need to knock against the irreg ularities of tho rough and rugged world, and was content to read o( tho wonderful achievements of science. Now, a knowledge not only of Ideas, bat ol realities, is important to all of our peo ple, rich and poor. Tho application of science to the useful arts marks tho present epoch. In the training of yontb, demon strations of what man can do are import ant appliances. In great and growing and bnsy cities, common sense now says great educational institutions designed to pre pare young men for tbe bnsy life before them should be located. Hard Times. Thiseommereisi disease, like a relapsing fever, seems sorely to effect the people of the cotton-producing States erery summer The time at which ita periodical parox ysm* occur is an unfortunate one on many accounts. It sorely depresses the mental energies at a time when the sultry heat ot the summer’s sun enervates the body. Mental and physical discomfort ennenrr- ing.the sufferers are, in many respects,dis qualified to plan for the future, or enjoy the prrsent. The symptoms of this scourge are visible in the anxious countenances of tbe suffer ers. the stagnation of trade and an appa rent want of public spirit throughout tbe community. The sensibilities of tbe affected panics seem obtnnded. They reluctantly, oral- together refuse, to heed the appeals of be nevolence, and often lapse into a hardness of heart that leads, in cases predisposed to avarice, to an aggressive mania, which manifests itself in extorting, at an untime ly moment, the last dime that may be due them. The widow’s tears and the orphan’s cries make no impression upon their ob- tnnded nerves. Others depressed by despair seek to pro mote nervous reaction by drinking from the flowing bowl tbe bitter essences exuded Trom tbe “ worm of the still,” or aronnd the gaming table try tbe exhilarating ef fects of the hazardous dice and box and tbe ronlette table, or keno’s imaginative corrective powers. Tbe' indisposition to labor without the stimulant of reward promotes idleness, and the brain actively sets about concoct ing deviltry of every kind, which often re sults in immoral or criminal enterprises tiiat may result in tbe wreck of body and character. Tbe cause, in chief, of the recurrence an- Ml*s Mary Gibson. Coweta connty ; Geor gia; Miss Belle Cater. LaGrange, Georgia; Miss Sailie Allnms,Cosseta,Georgia; Mias Lizzie Jackson. Franklin, Georgia; Hiss Anna Jackson, Franklin, Georgia; Miss Texans Gorham. LaGrange, Georgia; Miss Emma Foster. Clayton, Alabama; Miss Emma Smith, Fayette county, Georgia; MUs Emma Little, LaGrange, Georgia; Miss B. C. Smith. West Point, Georgia; Miss Stella Swanson, LaGrange, Georgia; Miss Mary Centcrtit. Greenville, Alabama. Hon.Cincinnatus Peeples was then in troduced as the orator of the day, and held the audienee spell-bound with one of his characteristic efforts, abounding In racy humor and sound sense. It was well re ceived and heartily applauded. It is no pon to say that be is tbe people’s speaker. At night, a grand promenade was tbe great occurence of the konr. Tbe beauty, wit and grace of LaGrange were out, and the occasion was .one of pleasure to all present. I left Thursday morning charmed and delighted with tbe good people of La Grange. H. Criminal Lunacy. Tbe frequency with which insanity is plead in extenuation of crime is arousing the attention of benevolent and scientific men. Tho attention of our readers is called to the following paragraph from the Phil adelphia Age: In tho report of the Prison Association of New York,-for 1870, the author recom mends the appointment of a commission of eminent mental pathologists and criminal jurists to collect and compare all tho re corded facts bearing on this, subject; to develop the principles thereto appertaining; to devise somo rules that would enable courts and juries to decide on criminal cases involving the question of insanity, with some approach to uniformity; and to nually of “hard times in this planting suggest provisions to protect society against district, is a want ol diversity of pursuits and the idiosyncracy of oar people, that disposes them to risk their all upon the growth of the cotton stalk. In Georgia, this year, onr people indulged rather largely in commercial fertilizers, and failed to avail themselves of the strengthening power of planting an abun dant crop of corn Though last year, abont this time, tbe violence of tbe attack of banltimes afford ed a severe lesson, It was unheeded. Hence the appearance of the present epidemic in a form rather aggravated as compared with that or last summer. It is time our people should seriously consider the means of preventing the an nual recurrence of this enervating and demoralizing disease. While the paroxysm is on, but little can be done, save to guard tlic sufferers against the demoralization to which it encourages. For it is as preva lent among ua this season, bound to run on until the autumn leaves begin to fall, and the frosty cotton exerts its bracing tonic influences. But be it remembered, that when deal ing with ills, incident to either flesh, so ciety or commerce, ,l an ounce of proven tion is worth a pound of care.” The only rational prophylactic against this periodical scourge is to be found in a rational diversification of the pursuits of the people and an abundance of cheap provisions. These secured and prepared in anticipation of another summer’s sol stice, will prevent tho recurrence of this unpleosantscourge—a consummation most devoutly to be wished. For no affliction is more enervating, discouraging and de moralizing than a serious epidemic of bard times.’ danger from persons subject to insane int- tulscs. As insanity has got to be a stand- ng defense for all crimes, from stealing a ham to shooting a man or woman, it is highly important that those who are called upon to decide such cases should have a sound and reliable theory to act upon. If men are mad, let them be kept in confine ment, so that they cannot do harm to oth ers—if they are not mad, let them suffer in the penitentiary or on the gallows. The Atlanta papers are engaged in letting off large quantities of gas with regard to the advantages offered by Atlanta as a site for Mercer University. The question of morality doesn’t vex their souls, however. Will the press up there enumerate for us tiie gambling saloons in that vicinity?. • Too Big-a-Boo. The “ prolongatlonists ” have a merry and shrewd set of arithmeticians in their employ. Their faction have been agon izing over the recent cruel exposure of the extravagances of the Bullock administra tion, that are unprecedented in tbe history of Georgia. These conspirators, now greedily enjoy ing treasury pap, do not intend to be wean ed or to wean themselves. They say that the debt of Georgia was Increased nearly fonr millions from the termination of the war to the expiration of Governor Jenkins’ administration. Suppose it was; three million and thirty thousand dollars of that debt are in what are known as mortgage bonds of the West- tern and Atlantic Railroad, the money re alized on which was used to repair the Slate Road, to purchase rolling stock from tiie Federal Government, and to pay cou pons and bonds of the State past due. It Is not necessary to specify other items which grew out of the necessity of repair ing tbe devastations of the war. Now, the people down here in Georgia know something about ciphering as well as those who come here from the North. If the •‘prolongatlonists” have determined to waste and corruptly use no less than four millions of tiie people's money they are willing to be weaned, they can do it with the aid of the bayonets at their command. But their ciphering will neither prove that Jenkins' administration was as extravagant as Bullock’s, nor that, if tbe former administration was extrava gant, (which we deny,) Bullock and his crowd have a right to waste four thillions of the people's money before they yield to them their constitutional rights. eat*A joint committee of tbe Chamber of Commerce and Board of Trade of Cin cinnati recommend that their city grant aid to tlic amount of $1,000,000 to the Cum berland and Ohio Railroad. This road Is to extend from Cincinnati to Nashville. Tennessee, an estimated distance of two hundred and eighty-eight miles. This can be reduced only fifteen miles by going di rectly to Nashville. Tbe refusal of the Legislature of Ken tucky to grant to Cincinnati tbe franchises asked for tbe road proposed to be built on a direct line to Chattanooga, seems to have set her citizens to thinking bow to cir cumvent that great monopoly, the Louis ville and Nashville Railroad. Though the direct route from Cincinnati to Chattanooga would be preferred by the people of our section, we think the Cum berland and Ohio Railroad will be a bene fit to them in their intercourse with Cin cinnati and the Northwest. The more in direct route via Nashville and Louisville •will have a competitor. Competition twnefieial to the people at large, however much it may hurt tbe pockets of monopo lists. , , w« m- tgf- One hundred women are now slsdy- jng law in this country. LaGKA-NGK, GEORGIA. Southern Female College—Inter esting Exercises—Splendid Con cert—Graduating Class—Colonel Peeples’ Address. Atlanta, Ga. July 7,1870. Dear Constitution: I love LaGrange. It was the home of some of tbe dearest friends of my boyhood days. Some are living there yet. Others have passed to tha bourne from whence no traveler ever returns. I have often pictured in my mind the beautiful houses of that fair city; her shady streets, her noble men and lovely women, when, for the first time, on Tuesday last, 1 had tbe pleasure of visiting this handsome town, I was conscious, at once, that my imagination had never done jus tice to tbe real. LaGrange has ever been celebrated for her fine educational facilities. Some of the most talented and accomplished ladles in onr sonny land have been educated there. The Southern Female College is in flourishing condition. Over two hundred pupils attended its session this year. Its President is Mr. I. F. Cox, a teacher whose reputation is known throughout the land. 1 did not have the pleasure of attending the junior exhibition of the College, which took place on Tuesday morning. I learned that tbe Juniors acquitted themselves handsomely; that this information was correct I was firmly convinced by a few moment’s conversation with some of them. At the close of the exhibition, Mr. Stubbs, of Montgomery, Alabama, delivered an address. In the afternoon of Tuesday, through the kindness of friend Willingham, of the Re porter, I visited one of the loveliest spots in all creation; a place that seemed to be very fairy-laud. What Central Park is to New York, Mrs. Ferrel’s flower garden to LaGrange. If yon have visited La- Grange and failed to view the glorions beauty and royal magnificence of this en chanting garden, yon have indeed missed a rich, rare treat. The concert on Tuesday night came off at Sterling’s Hall, and was a decided sne- Tbe assemblage would sit spell bound by the magic influence of song and music over them, and carried away captive by its charm, would, at the dose, burst forth in lout} encores. Mr. H. Schirmackcr, the .conductor of the concert, is an excellent performer on the violin, and that instrument produced mel ody itself, obeying his slightest touch. The principal performers on the piano were tbe Misses Cox, daughters of the wor thy President, and Miss F. R-, whose per formances enraptured every hearer. The piano seemed to breathe, and the chords rise and fall with each, inspiration of the fair performers, yielding its {silvery notes under touches as delicate as fairies. Miss B. B- and Miss D. Enin vocal music, charmed and enthused the assemblage. Hiss Carrie JL, who might well be styled the prima donna of theoccasion, possesses rare gifts as a vocal and instrumental perform- Her voice is an exceedingly sweet one, soft and clear, and at the piano she seemed the goddess of mnsic herself, and {he in strument but tho lung3 of the performer. That night I dreamed of paradisical bow ers, through whteh was wafted the incense of flowers and the duleet topes of the sweetest mnsic soothed the car, while troops of fairy forms flitted by in one un ending scene of grandeur and beauty. On Wednesday the graduating class of twelve accomplished yonng ladies read es says, which evinced considerable care and thought in their style and composition. They reflected great credit upon the Presi dent and his able assistants. Tbe follow ing are the names of the graduating class jrbo received diplomas: WALTHAM WATCHES! I uersonnYty. spiV Wring apart ami valuat watch - wearers ba.« thoroughly <lemon>tr«ted tt strength. gte»dine>3. durability and accuracy i the Waltham Watch. To satisfy that cla«s in a More than 450)000 of these watches arc now sneaking for them»elvcs in the pocket* of the peo pie—a proof and a guarantee of their superiority overall-others The superior org miration and' great extent o< tbe Comi»any*s Works at Waltham, enable them to nrodocc watch*-- at a price wh-ch renders com petition futile, and those who buy a«v other watch merely pay from 25 to 50 per cent, more lor their matches than is necessary. Wc arc now selling Waltham Watches at !«•*• prices in greenbacks, than tho gold price* before the war. There is no other manufacture of ai»y kind in the United States of which this can.In- said. • These time-pieces combine every Improvement that a long experience h*s proved of real practi cal use. Having bad the refusal or nearly every invention in watch-making originating in this country or in Europe, only those were flntllv adopted which severe testing by tne most skilllul artisans in our works, and long use on the part ol the public, demonstrated to be essential to correct and enduring time-keeping. The invention and use of a centre-pinion of pe culiar construction, to prevent damage to tbe train by tbe breakage o; main springs, is original with the American Watch Company, who, having had the refusal of all other contrivance*, adopted Fogg** Patent pinion as being the best and fault- ’tss. Hardened and tempered hair springs, now uni versally admitted by watchmakers to be the-best, are used in ail grades of Waltham Watches. All Waltham Watches have dust-proof caps protecting the movement from dust and lessening the necessity or the freqnent cleaning necessary in other watches. Onr new patent stem-winder, or keyless watch, is already a decided success, and a great improve ment on any stem winding watch in the Ameri can market, and by far the cheapest watch of its quality now offered to the public. To those living in portions of the United States where watch makers-‘o not abound, watches with the above mentioned improvements which tend to insure accuracy, cleauliness.durability and convenience, must prove invaluable. Every watch guaranteed by the Company, prevent imposition, buyers should see that J watch should bear either of the following trade marks: American Watch Co Amo Watch Co American Watch Co., Crescent St........ * Waltham, Mass. Appleton, Tracy A Co Walt h ami, Mass. Waltham Watch Co Waltham, Mass. P.S. A Ttlett.*. Waltham, Mass, Wm. Ellery Waltham, Mass, Home Watch Co .Boston, Mass For sale at retail by all respectable dealers. ittEDV YEISEB & BA GLAND Wholesale Dru^Bists, ROME, CA. SOLE PROPRIETORS. Wo hare used Dr. Branham’s Liver Medicine and rordia’ly recommend it for tho cti*o of dis eases of tho Liver. Chills and Fever, Headache, Dyspepsia, etc. ALFRED IVERSON, Columbus, Ga. BOHN HARKINS, Rome, Ga. f*. DUNLAP. ** •T. I>. GREEN, J. MARSHALL, Madison, Ga. No watches retailed by the Company. Address, Bobbins & Appleton, GENERAL AGENTS, 182 Broadway, Now York. Aek to aeo tlic now Full-Plate Watch, hearing the trade mark American Watch Go., Crescent at., Waltham Hass.” It le by far the beet Fall-Plate Watch made in the United States, andsurpaasca anything here, toforc made In tills country for Bail, way Engineers, Conductors, Ac. apr*8-deoifcdw3mMSdElstP T. J. BOSS, New vnwuu. ' G. M. HILL, YE It, Vicksburg. Miss. W. R. FBNNKB. Petersburg.V». T. B. HABWALL, Eatonton, Ga. spr9Mo.tftv3m Bailey^ 12™ ^ CHESTNUT ST, The reputation and experi ence of 40 years, warrant ns in saying that our stock of Fine Timekeepers of the best'Euro pean and American Makers is now the largest in the coun try; and we guarantee that each Watch we sell, is finished with great mechanical precision, has - aU the late improvements, and wiU. run regularly, well, and give satisfaction. Inquiries promptly replied lo. Vaults lorwaiiEd lr Emits for apjroraL aprlS-d3t*Wly W ill fa lb miuso many luiii age of five years? That a li children die under that age, ha ject of remark, and without a i ascertained, it is certain. Also, It is known that worms exist in tho human system from its earliest infancy; therefore pan ' especially mothers, who are more constantly i their children, can not be too observing of the B. A. Fahnestock’s Vermifuge. _Jand B. A. Fahnestock’s Vermifuge continues to grow In aavor daily. CAUTION. Should occasion require you to purchase B. A. Fahnestock's vermifuge, be particularly careful too see that tho Initials arc B. A. This is the arti cle that has been so Favorably Known Since 1829, And purchasers mnst Insist on haring It, if they do not wish to have on InriiiaUon forced upon Schwartz & Haslett, roSKXBLT B. A. Fahnestock’s, Son & Co., Sole Proprietor’s Pittsburgh, Fa. decS-deod&wly J>r|stslb County Sheriff’, Sale. ^yiLLbcsold belore thc^Coort Hojjscdoor the first Tuesday _____ —_ - the lawful hoars of sale, the following property to- One Hotel and two acres of Land, moro or less, known os the King House, in the town of Stone Mountain. DcKalb county, Georgia; property bounded as follows: On thu cost by the Gcor-’- Bailrood right of way; on the south by J Fox’s lot; on the west by tbe lot belonging Mro-VTisninghun; on the north by Decatur street. Levied oa as the property or Wm. G. Newman, to satury a Justice Cdart fl. fs. issued from the 1045th district, G. M.. in faror or Elijah Steward - . . b Juir5-:ftds GCOKGfA, Gwinngtt p.nnty. -tXTHEBEAS, N. L. Hu-chins, administrator on YY the estate or Daniel McCall, deces-ed, has mode application to me for letter, ol dlsmfesion from said administration: This i«, tnereiore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred end creditors or said de- ceoso-110 be < nd appear V- my pfii.ee. on orbefpre tbe first Monday in October next and show enufe, ir any they bare, why letters of dismission should not be grouted the applicant. Given under my hand and pffleial signature, July 1.1871. JAMES T. L AMKIN, Ordinary. JnljJ-wtm Printer's foe ft W GEORGfA, Gwinnett County. Oanri’**T’sO»-rrcE. July 1,1S70. E MU JAMES CULV: k. widow of Joe’ N. CuVetv decoas”’:. and h’*.d *u a l.imily of minor chtMreu, In* «p, lit; I Im exempth-n of . . . . , ... and valnat-on of eot said til o used, and I will pass u; un ihc same at 10 o'clock, a. SI., on the 15th day OI July. 1870. nt mv ..flirt- JAS.T. LA51K1N Ordinary. . )u!ya-dttAw« 1‘rmiefV fee ft. CHATTANOOGA AGRICULTURAL DEPOT. I)ch h I b Cou n ty Slier if f Shies • WI * lx: .before lli»- «-*?»»*I lion-q iloor in VV the Mian of T*> cut or. !>• K«tl* .oun«v. G.i. on tlic drat Tu- i«Ky lu August next, 187U. within tbe lawful Lours o i sac, *he , folio jt lug property, to-vlv: aU the P»oc Trees on lot of land Vo OT In'the 15th district or originally llenry, now IteKalh f uuutv. tbe **id land in pOases*i«>n M»a-» Tan ner *L*vle»i on as tho propci ty ol J ,) *.r *r,ve t, to satisfy four fl. f*«. is>uci Trom Justice O'tirt. r,>M district, G. M , DeKulh county, U favor D. J. Irby v* J- J Crockett aud R. 41 Al<*rri*. Jfioporty pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney. Levy made and returned to me bv John 6 TatiUo. L.O. Also, at tbe ?ame time aud place, the entire.In terest ol JeffAndcrton in one small hou?c auil lot situate near Decatur, Ga, on road leading to st- lanta. and bounded by the land- or Sander* avd Kenedick. »n<l on tbe west by tho AUant-i toads -said Jeff Anderson Levied Jeff Anderson tosa»i>i'j one ifrued by Justice. fJl-t dis trict G. M , DcKalb county, in favor of 1 brasher & Wright vs. Jeff Anderson. Property por ted nut by defendant. Levy made and returned to me byB L. Hudgins, L. C. James HUNTER, Deputy Sheriff. j uly5 -w tds Printer’s fee $2 50 per levy, - GEORGIA) DcKalb County- Obdinakt's Office, June 27, 1871. I ERE AS, Asa W. Howard having applies . . for letters of administration upon the estate ol Thomas Barnes, late of said county, de- This is, therefore, to notify all persons concern ed, to file their objections, if any they oan, within the time prescribed by law, else letters will be granttqd said applicant on tho first Monday in August, 1870. JA8. L. WILSON, Ordinary. junt29-w30d Printer’s fee $2 Henry County Sheriff’s Sales- TILL J*c sold before the Court-house door, in _ r said county of Henry, on the first Tuesday in Auaiutnext, between t «e legal hours of sale, the following property. Co-wit: Fifty acres of land, more or less, of lot No. 213, in tha 4S9th Militia District of said oounty, (7th district.) Levied on us the property of Jno.^V. Evans to satisfy a fi. fa. from Henry Superior Court, in favor of E O. liuson, administrator of G. W. Allen, vs. Jno. V. Evans. Property pointed out by plaintiff. June OT, 1870. WILLIS GOODWIN. Sheriff of Ueury County, Georgia, jnncS'J-wtds Printer’s fee $2 50 per levy. GEORGIA) Mitton County- T7WUR WEEKS after date application .will be . ; made to the Court of Ordinary or said couuty, for leave to sell the lands belonging to the esta e of John Chatham, deceased, late of said county Jtme 28 th, 1870. JOEL RUCKER, Administrator. Jnne29-w4w. Printer’s fee <5 GEORGIA) Gwinnett County- OBDINAKT’S OFFior, June 29,1870. tbe kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, on or before the first Monday in August next, and show cau*e, i* any they have, why letters or administration on the esta eof said deceased should not be granted to the applicant. JAMES T. LAMKIN, Ordinary Jolyl-wSOd - Printer’s tec $2. GEORGIA* Campbell County- TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. \\J HERE AS, E. C. Mobley having, in pr6per V V form, applied to me for permanent letters of administration on the estate of William H. TcLarin, late of said county, deceased: This is to cite all and singular, the cred. aud next of kin of William H. McLarin, to be and appear at my office within tno timo pre scribed by law, and show cause, if any they can. why permanent administration should hot be granted £. C. Mobley on William H. McLarin’s June 22J, lb70. Cujyiiilt scented. ABGYLE HITTERS. T HE superiority of the above named article over any other Bitters Is now admltedin every instance where a comnorison has b-cn made. Tbe Proprietors most respectfully Informs the pablio that the high reputation they havs so lastly acquired has been on their intrinsiemerits alone. The Ingredients used. In point of purity, excellence anamcdicinslqualities can not be sur passed, imparting a richness an 1 delicacy of fla vor heretofore nneqnaled by any combination of medicines having any claim for the rellefef the following complaints, for which the AEGYLEi BITTERS are.cspeelslly recommended, via: Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Diseases of the Stomaeh, Nervousness, Jaundice, Billions Complaints, CosUveuoss, Cramps, Flatulency, Griping Pains, Heartburn, Liver Complaint, Loss of Appetite, Lowness of Bpirits or Melancholy, Pains in the Side or Baek, Side and Nervous Headache, Etc,, Etc. Alltho virtues of tho true C ALTS A. Y A. 11 IKK are to be found in tho ARtiYLK BIT TEES, making them the best Appetizer and gentlo Tonic in ail cases of General Debility and Derangement ot the Stomach and Digestl -c Organs, that It is pos slblc to produce. Being mild inofTcnt and pleasant to tho taste, icy are especially recommended to delicate fe- loles as a gentlo soothing and Invigorating tonic Tho fallowing important Certificate lrom Dr. L. CaiwGODK, an eminent Chemist and Physi cian of this city, speaks so favorably of thp Ar- gyle Bitters, we deem It superfluous to add any- thingfurther: ” ■< SOI CDF STBKKT, NXW OBLXAH8, September 1, X86J. Jlettrt. moloch. Unlay <t Co.: Gzntleheh—I have carefully examined your Argyle Bitters, and from my knowledge of their ingredients can safely recommend them as agood and reliable tonic and especially as a corrective of that morbid desire which so frequcntly-Aff-ets those addicted to the use of ardent splri ts. The chief ingredients being the best Calisaya Bark, renders them peenllarly fitted for the use of those . . ■ Cifik Prof, of Principles and Practice of Medicine, N. O. School of Medicine. E. B. WUEBLOCK, Sole I'kofeietou. ■ V*. WHNKLOCK, FINLAY A CO., Wholesale!Agents, New Orleans. For sale by L. U. BBADFIEL >, and Dealers generally. Improved Cotton Gins! n r Brook’s Cotton Press! Russell’s Mower folded (or Transportation. GEORG E~sT RUBLE, General Southern Agent for RUSSELL cfa CO.’S Celebrated Improved Double Fan Threshing Machine, Sair-Raking and Dropping Reapers. Mow ers and Agricultural Labor Saving Implements of every description, from a Garden Seed Planter to a Ten Horse 1 Steam Thrasher. .f JOHN H. KING, Agent at Atlanta. MTTX FURNISHING GOODS AND MILL MACHINERY, COOK’S EVAPOBATOBS, SORGO MILLS, Stock or Plow, unsurpassed by any In tho State. Bcpairs for Machinery always on hand. Fori the better accommodation of my Franklin County patrons, I havo established an Agoncy at Winchester, through Mr. HIIiAM ZB11BE. All orders to him will receive carrfn 1 and prompt at tention. GKOKGK S. RUBLE, may i7-w3m ^ K‘c bt j eity the •’ Tennent Placo.” Tbe lot Is eligibly situated. It 1s within two hundred yards of the business part of the city, and contains two acres, more or less. Mold for the benefit or the heirs of sold deceased. Terms half cash, balance Janaary 1st, 1871, sc- —" ’ " 1 tho premises. W. WILCOX, » SABAH J. WILCOX, 1 Aam maySO-d&woawtds B. C. BEAVERS, Ordinary. Printer’s fee f3 GEORGIA, Campbell County. > all whom it may concern: John M. E flow having, in proDer form, applied to me for permanent Letters of Administration on the estate or Elizabeth Stewart, late or said county, deceased: _ This ts to cite all and singular, tho creditors and next of kin of Elizabeth Stewart, to be and appear at my office within tiie time allowed by law. and show cause, if any they can, why permanent ad ministration sh uld not bo granted to John M. Renfrew on Elizabeth Stewart’s estate. Witness my hand and official signature. May 30, J870. R. C. BEAVERS. Ordinary. . Jnncl-wSOd Printer’s fee $3. GEORGIA, Campbell County, TO AM. WHOM IT SIT CONCERN. HEREAS, John T. Beckman having, , . proper form.jtnplted to me for permanent letters of administration on tno estate of John Cooper, late of said county, decerned: This is to cite all and singular, the creditors and nextor kin or John Cooper to be and appear at my office within the timo prescribed by law, anil show cause, if any they con. why permanent administration should nut be granted to John T. Beckman on John Cooper’s estate. . Witness my hand and official signature, this June S7tb, 1870. B. C. BEAVERS. Ordinary, jitne2S>.w3*l Printer’s fee (3 GEORGIA, Gwinnett County, W HEREAS, William B. Pharr having applied to me for letters of Administration with the * ill annexed, on tho estate of Edward Pharr, late of said county, deceased: These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, tbe kindred and creditors of sold de ceased. to be and appear at my office on or before the first Monday in July next, and show cause. If any they have, why letters or administration, with the will'annexed, on the estate or said de ceased should not be issued to the applicant. Witness my hand and official signature, this May 37,1810. JAMES T. LAMKIN, Ordinary. Jnnol-w30d Printers fee 13 GEORGIA, mtlton County, 3UB WEEKS after date application vri— made to the Court of Ordinary of said coun ty, for leave <o sell the real estate of P. F. Rain water, lateof raid county, deceased. Jane 33th 181U. JOEL RUCKER, Administrator. JuneS9-w4tv Printer’s fee *5 GEORGIA, Cumpboll County. Ordinary's Office, June 33,1870. T aos. S. BOBYBTS has applied for exemption of personalty, and setting apart and valua tion of homestead, and I will pass upon tho some at 10 o’clock, A. X., on thol3th day of July, at my office. R. C. BEAVERS, Ordinary. juncS4-dlt&w2t Printer’s lee $3. N. R. FOWLER, Auctioneer. BOUNTY LAND WARRANT FOR SALE, B Y virtue of an order from the Court of Ordi nary or DcKalb couety, Georgia, will be on the nrst Tuesday in July, 1871), at the Cuur*. house door in the city of Atlanta, Georgia, with- " o legal honrs of sale. Bounty Laud Warrant, 53, issued from the office of the Commission or Pensions, Depaitmcnt of tho Interior, United States of America, on the 4th day of Juno, 1835, by L. P. Waldo, Commissioner, in favor of Elzey B. Reynolds, for one hundred and sixty acres of land. Sold for the benelltof RowcnaC. Reynolds, Widow of sold Elzey B. Reynolds, an-i to dis charge a lien held upon said Land Warrant. junel8-dlaw3tawtf f R. WALLACE. GEORGIA, Gwinnett County. A T the first regular Term of the Court after the XY expiration ot' four weeks from the dateof this notice, application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of said county for leave to sell the land belonging to the estate of William A. Hamilton, late of said county deceased. Z. L. HAMILTON. Adm’r, lunelQ-wtds , with the will annexed. NOTICE. Laura L. Bassford vs. William B. Bassfonl—Lt bel for^ Divorce—Fulton Superior Court, May r ' appearing to tho Court by tho return of the Sheriff, that the defendant does not rcsldo in the Connty of Fulton, and it further appe: that he docs not reside in tblssttte; 11 Is, t _ fore, on motion of counsel, ordered that said do. fendant appear and answer at the next Term of this Court, else that tho case be considered in de fault, and the plaintiff allowed to proceed; and It is rur’her ordered thattbls Rato be published in The Constitution, a newspaper published in At lanta, o co a month for four months prior to the next term of this Court. HILL A CANDLER, Attorneys for Libelant, A true extract from the minutes. W. K. VENABLE, Clerk. may8.wlamlm GEORGIA. Gordon County, fTIHE contract to build a new Bridgo across the IGWU UA VAMUUUU, AU MUI WUUHi WIIl IN. 1C* UUb AU the lowest bidder on the FIRST TUESDAY IN JULY NEXT. All Bridge Builders will take due notico thereof and govern themselves ac cordingly. For further particulars apply to the undersigned. This June Situ. 1870 D. W. NEEL, Ordinary.' June?6 dltiwlt Printer’s fee $2 nrgia Mrs. DISCOVERED AT LAST l NO MOM CHILIS AND FEVER DK. F. WILHOFT’S Anli-Forlodlc or Fever and Ague Xonip is quABAXTgiD by the Proprietors g safe, certain, speedy and effectual curcfor JVtxr ami Jgve, Dumb Chills Costive Chills, Billions Remittent Fever, and all Malarious Diseases. contains no poison, cither vegetable or miner al. The sale of this article in the Southern States Is immense. It has the indorsement of the first Physician* of oar city and Is in use in the Chari ty Pot pitaL A single bottle is all that Is required to effect a permanent care, and it has ncccr yet been known to falL On the proper proofs being rendered to us, wo will refund the price paid If it lisils to cure. WDEBLOCK, FINLAY * CO. Sole Proprietors. New Orleans, La. For sale by L. U. BEADFIELD, and Druggists generally. aprt3-deod&w6in GEORGIA, milfoil Count)), - ■TTirHEREAS. Joseph W. Johnston hat filed his IT- application lor the guardianship of tho minor heirs of T- B. Cochran, late of said county: This is to city all persons concerned, to Ilia their objections. If any, before the Ont Monday in August nevt; otherwise he will be appointed guardian of the property of said minora. Given under my hand and official signature, this 35th J one, 1ST0. Q. j*. SKELTON. Ordinary. JuncS8-w30d r „ . , Printer’s fccfS k RARE GOOD CHANCE TO INVEST MONEY. ' " us in css wrkfE, Atlanta, Go. GEORGIA, Gwinnett County, county, for leave to sell the land belonging to the estate of Nathan L. Hutchins, deceased, and that tho same will be beard and determined at tbe first regular term or said oiurt after the expira tion or four weeks from this date. Jane S3,1870 C. II. SMITH, t N. L. HUTCHINS, Jr.,) -“Contort. Julyl-wtw Printer’s fee (5 Haralson County Sheriff’s Sales. The land whereon the defendant now lives, num ber not known, in the 7th district of said county, to satisfy a tax fl. <0., as the property qf John Hons ton. Also, lots Nos. 660 and IS7 in tbe first distriot and 4th section, to satisfy a tax fi. fa. in favor of the State vs. A. G. Branon. agent for MPber Bonds. Also lot. No. not known, bnt at the 30th Court Ground in said county, to sac-try three U. fas., ~ iperty < *” * ----- Unger. State vs. said Hass. Also one lot. (63 acres of No. 337.) as the property of B.G Montgomery, to satisfy one II. lie. In favor or John Rowe, agent for U. J. Tnrnbey or said Montgomery, all lovlcd on and returned by con-' stables. - Also, lot of land nnmbcr 1,070. in the (0th dis trict and 3d section, containing*) seres. Also, at tbe same time and place, will be sold lot of land, number not known, the place whereon the defendant’, mill is situated, in the Sth district of said county, as defendant’s property, to satisfy a fi. fa. lrom tbell43d district, G. M or said connty. In favor of Kiser A Co. vs. Jackson and New Prin ciples, and J. W. Wa-d os garnishee. Property pointed ont by W. J. Waul. Levy made and re- ttirncd by a Con;tabic,this 14th June, 1870. T. G. WALDROP, Deputy Sheriff. JuneJl-wtds Tho best now manufactured. Etc. ADDIINISTItATOK’S SALE. 3 sales in Marietta, Cobb oounty, Ga., within LIPPMAN-S GREAT GERMAN BITTERS, TONIC, IN VIGOR ANT, AMD Palatable Stimulant, B Y far tho brat and purest preparations in the world for Dyspepsia, Loss of ' ppctlte. Liver Complaint; a sure preventive for Fever and Ague, Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent Fe vert. LIPFUAN’S GREAT GERMAN BITTERS Are a Medicinal Cordial, pos easing powerful alterative, antl-blllous And invigorant proper ties. that can be takes by old or young—male or female—with beneficial results. FOR FENALES, ,. Idnpman’s Bitters are invalu ible They build up the system, bring health and bloom to the check ot tiie invalids. As a remedy toe nervons wakefulness, to which females nee especially sub ject, they arc fast superseding all other stimu- LIPPMAH’S GREAT GERMAN BITTERS Are a Cordial for the*aged, and a sura protec tion against malarious diseases. Persons living in damp and malarious climates will find these Ditto’s a valuable remedy; a sm II dose taken occasionally, will prevent many days and, per haps, weeks of sickness. 'Iireshjing: Machines! The Winship Cotton Gin! i>tn>nGin, with many V \LU\«IaKIM- PROVK'»KnTS. trbhih, f«»r *t\lu «*r workman- &bip.l.lG’lTOKAFr an*I K-W (.JX* !N«J. can not he surpassed Xnrtnnr^outh. All parte MADC r IF whore the sanioi> <"-*etitUl to durabil ity Wc ws* a bK» V OILING ISOX which has many over any wller bmtyfore in «**. au*l from l<ing per ionoo in thin branch of business, flatter onrsclvire that wc • ivlcrsiaml the wants * r the Gut-ton IMiuicr- . Kvcry Uiu war ranted Prioc. delivered on * or*d the ranll.OO «*cr Saw. '•Ll> GINS KKFAliiKl) aud put m good run ning order. Addros*: WIN9UIP A BIIO., Atlanta, Ga. The Brook’s Cotton Press! W K shall continue to manufacture tho cele brated WROUGHT IRON Cotton Screw Press which has new an established reputation as being TUB BEST COTTON PBESS ever offer ed to the public. It took the FIRST PREMIUMS at the State Fairs or Louisiana. Mississippi and Tennessee, and any amonntot Testimonials iron. Planters, who have them In use, showing their superiority over all other Presses. Wc have per fected some VERY IMPORTANT Improvements in this Press (which we shall give onr customers without additional cost on former prices) by using Improved friction balls and chilled groove* in thoparm most liable to wear (formerly made of cast iron). Wo ham also added considerable to tho a too and strength or the Irons. Onr Screw Pins are rondo of refined wrought iron SM inches dlamcter,8K fcetloug (formerly 3J< inches, iron and 8 feet long.) and arc thro "led so as to pock a bale in TWO THIRDS THE TIME formerly taken. Complete set or Irons, Including bolts, with rull directions, for putting up. (110.10. WIN SHIP A BKO., Atlanta, Ga. OUR IMPROVED LEVER HORSE POWER! mills Horso Power has mot with such untire- . . ccdcntcd success, and given such VHivxaaai. aaTitvtCTiOH during the last season, ih.t we have determined to abandon all others in its fa vor. It gives rLUtrr of arse, and for xasr Dasprcan not be excelled. It is light, portable and convenient, and admirably adapted to Pixui TURISUINO ,2<D U1NH1MO, and last but not least it is DDBaiLK. Warranted as represented Price, TIi resiling Machines! A LL in want or a goal IRON DRUM BELF- OIL1NG BOX, SPIKE TH RESU ER that will thresh a BUSHEL PER MINUTE and getlt out clean, will do well to call on us before baying. THRESHERS from *5014) to 3S5 00. according to slso. PATENT PAN MILLS $4d to $50. Weolso ordinary GIN GEARING, from 7 to » feet UUAR MILLS lu slock at lowost market rates. Engines and Saw Mills, INSUIP s% lSItOTilEU. Founders and Machinists. ma>10-dlw&Wcow6m Atlanta, Ga. GEORGIA, Milton Connty, OSdinsbt’8 Office, Fes. 3, 1870. "HEREAS, AdJ. Wtgley, administrator of YV Alexander Bosheara, deceased, represents to tho Conrt in his final return duly filed In this office, that he has fully administer d the estate of said Beshears: This is to. all cite persons concerned, ktn- _rcd and creditors, to show cause, If any thoy can, why said A. J. Wigley’s petition shonld not be granted on tbe first Monday in May next. This Febreary8,1870. O. P. SKELTON, Ordinary. feb6-w4m Printer’s fee g4 60 GEORGIA, Campbell County, W.Cleck- lcr’s estate end William 3. Abercrombie’s estate: This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show canse. If any they can. why said administrator should not be dis charged from his administrations and receive let ters of dismission on the first Monday in July, .Givcn .tmder my hand and official signature, this March 19, 187U. mar30-w4m GEORGIA, Gwinnett County, HEREAS, Joseph P. Edwards, administra- v , tor on the estate of Thomas L. Watson, deceased, makes application to mo for letters of dismission from sold administration: This is, therefore, to cite and admonish all sin gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office on or berore tho first Monday lo April next, to show cause, ir any they can, why Letters of Dismission should not be granted the applicant. Given under my hand and official signature, this December 13.1379. JAMES T. LAMKIN, Ordinary dccl4-w6m * Printer’s fee $1 50. NOTICE. jjivorcc, i Term, 1810. E ? appearing to the Court by the return of the Sheriff, that tbe defendant does not rcsldo In ton county; and lt further appearing that sold defendant does not reside in tbisState. 'It is. on motion of Thomas L. Lewis, Attorney tor Libel ant. ordered by the Conrt, that defendant appear at the next Term of this Conrt and answer said Libel. And it is lurthcr ordered, that this Rule be published in The Constitution, a public Goaette published In the city of Atlanta, fonr months be- , SAVAPNAII, Ga„ March 10.1S70. Messrc. Jaoob LirrXAK A Ban., Savannah, Go. Gents : I have before mo your esteemed letter of the 14th iostent containing varion* documents relativcio your” GREAT GERMAN BITTERS.’’ After a careful examination. I must confess that our Bitters are really what you represent them o he, on old German recipe of Dr Mttchcrlich, f Berlin, Prussia. It will, no donbt be excellent for dyspepsia, general debility and nervons dis eases. and it is a good ureventivc of Chills aad Fevers. I find it to be tbe most dcllgbtinl and pleasant stomach lo. I remain, yours trully, rSIgnodl AUG. P. WETTER. Kibklakd M ills, G a , March 34,1870. Messes. Jacob Liffxan A Bbo., Druggists, Sa vannah, Ga : Gentlemen : I have introduced yonr Great Ger man Bitters here to ray customers and friends, and Iflnd abetter sate for them than anv I have over kept before. Those who have tried them approve or them very highly, and I do not hesi tate in saving that they ere rar superior in value to any other Ritters now in us- (Signed) Yours, respectfully W. KIRKLAND. Lippman’s Great German Bitters are sold by Druggists and dealers gencrallv. and are pre- K red in the Laboratory of the Wholesale Drug rase or Jacob Lippman A Bro. Savannah, Georgia. B.F. WYLY, Agent. may!5-wly Atlanta, Georgia. Gwinnett County Deputy sheriff’s Sale for July, 1S70- July next, the following property,to-wit . Thrco hundred acres of land, more or less, known as the East hair, or part or all or tho lands except the widow’s homestead, known ts tho from the t63d District. G. M.. in faveTorW H. Harvey, T. P. Townly, James Spence and John Mills vs. Ellen E. Thomas, Executrix, and W. 8. Thomas. Fxceutor, of H. P. Thomas, deceased. Property pointed out by N. L. Hutchins. Levy mode by L. Mauldea. L C., and turned over to me, this May 34.1870. . . • 1 M.‘Y. BRAND. Deputy Sheriff. . Junes.wtds: Printer's fee S3 co per levy. GEORGIA) Gwinnett County, TllEBEAS. Susan Fallin, administratrix — the estate of Charles B. Fallin, deceased, makes application to me for letters or dismis Sion from said administration: This is, therefore, to cite aad admonish all and slngnl-r, the kindred and creditors of said de ceased, to be and appear at my office, on or before the first Monday In September next, to show cause, if any they have, why letters of dismis sion shonld not be granted the applicant. Given under my hand and official signature, this Mays, 1870. JAMES T. LAMKIN, Ordinary. may»4w4m Printers fee S4 60 FRANCIS iffaTER and wife, et al. vs. JOHN W. MARTIN, Administrator of George Martin jij Bill for Account. Distribution, etc., filed in Mor) |- :,i ■ gan Superior Court, Nov. Term, 1869. tho answer of John W. Mar-1 of George Martin, to the stated ease, that the heirs [atlawofthc said George Martin are unknown to him, and that he has been unable to ascertain I their names or plaees of residence with certainty, other than those designated in said Bill, J I It is ordered. That all persons claiming to be Ini terested In the distribution of thp estate of the said I George Martin, deceased, be and appear In per son, or by attorney, on or before tho first dav or the next Term or this Court, to be held on the first Monday in November next, then and there to make known thrir-respective Interest in and to tho tame. And on failing so to do, said Adminis trator proceed Jo make distribution of said estate among such parties ns shall bo decreed by this Honorable Court to be cntitledthcrcto. Witness the Honorable Philip B. Robinson. Judge or said Court, this MavVth. 1870 EMANUEL HEYSER, Clerk. maySl-wlamtnov Fayette County Deputy Slieriff’s W Sale. ILL bo sold before the Court House door In the town of Fayetteville, Fayette county. Georgia, on the First Tuesday In Augnst next, within the legal hours qf sale, the following Collector of Fayette county, against the property, known as tho Alfred Iverson property. In derauU lor two years. Property pointed out by said Tax Collector. This April i71870. ISAAC B. AYER A. Deputy Sheriff. aprl3;wtds '. Printers fee $7.50 per levy NOTICE. Georgia, Barkc County.— In Bnrko Superior Court, May Term, 1870—Mary E. Mandetl vs. George A. Mandril—Libel Tor Divorce—Novem ber Term, 1869, Burke Superior Court. TT appearing to tbe Court that tho defendant JL in the above stated case resides without the limits of ’he State of Georgia, and no service haring been pericoted upon said defendant- Or- dered ihat service be perfected upon said defend ant by publication or this order In Tub CONSTI TUTION, of Atlanta, a public gazette or tbis State, once a month for four months previous to the next term of this Court. I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true ex tract from the minutes of tho Superior court. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my ban' and official signature and seal of office, this 14t day of Jnne,IS70. RICHARD WIMBERLY. Clerk Superior Conrt of Burke County, juncl7-wlaw4m ) Fulton Superior > Court, Mav Term, ) ISiO. UIBEL FOR DIVORCE Z LOU. H. COGGESHALL, GEO. P. COGGESHALL. 9 " 1870. TT appearing to the Cor. JL Sheriff, that the defendant is not to be found In said county, and it further appearing that the said defendant reside without the limits or this State, it is, onmoUonorsolicitor for complainant, ordered that defendant appear aad answer at the next term of this Court, and that he be served by publication of this rule once a month fonr months berore the next term of this court, in the Atlan’a Constitution, a newspaper published in Atlanta, Georgia, DANIEL PITTMAN, Attorney for Complainant. A true extract from the minutes oi sold Conrt May 8.1870. W. B. VENABLE, Clerk, mayt lETtriDSOIsr HOUSEi JONESBORO, GA, By HT. G?. HUDSON When you come to Jonesboro* call at the Hud son Hou b c. near the Depot and Livery Stable, where good meals can be had at 50 cents, xnayu vrtf *--■ W ILL bo sold before the Oour t Houpo door, in the town of Lawrenccville. Gwinnett conn ty. Ga., on the first Tuesday in July. 1870. within the legal hours of sale, tho following property, to-wit: Ninety acres of land off of lofc No; 59, In the7th dlstrlrt of Gwinnett connty, Georgia, adjoining lands of W. All*n and W. J. V. Davis and others. Trc same levied on to satisfy sundry tax fl. fa*, issued by J. M. Pedcn, Tax Co’lector of said county, against the property of H. P. Thomas, deceased. Property pointed out hy V* " Executor of H.p. Thomas, decease*. by W. F. Glossen, L. C., and turned over tb me, this VftsftM. 1870. Abo, at the same time and place, I well scH 250 «cr* , s of land, m re or less, in the 562d District, G. IT., of Gwinnett courty, Georgia, to satisfy fonr tax fl. fas issued by J. U- Pcdcn, Tax Col lector of said county, against the property of J. W. A G. Patterson, tax defaulters. Levy made by W. F. Glo«fen, L. C.» and turpefl over to mo, this May 14.1870. Needham joeneneia; tne land being sold on the) first Tuesday in April, 1870, under four Justices’I Court fl. fas. issued from the 478th District, G. M.. of said county, in lUvorof James JL Garrett, ad ministrator of Joel Blackwell, deceased; when sold the same was knocked off to one James L. | Moore, of Walton county, who has not complied with said sale. This May 14. 1870. m ■ • M. V. Bit AND, Deputy Sheriff. I may20 wtds Printer’s fee $9 50 per levy. EXECUTOR’S SALE. W ILL be sold before the Conrt HoUs. door the town of Franklin, Heard county, on the first Tuesday in July next, between the usual honrs of sale. 20IJ4 arres of land.morc or less, No. 61, in the 11th district,cf originally Carroll, now Heard cqunty. Sold aa the prop^ly of Littleton T. P. Harwell, deceased, under an order of the SuperiorConrt of Morgan connty. Terms cash. X. 8. FANNIN, Executor. juncS-wtds GEORGIA, bwinnett County, Ordinary’s offioz, June 7, 1870. W R. THOMAS has applied for exemp. , tion of personalty aud sotting apart and valuation ot homestead and I will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock, a. X., on the 33d day of June, 18T0, at my office : - JAMES T. LAMKIN, Ordinary. junc8-dlt*w3t 1’rlntcrs fee fi LEVER HORSE POWERS! Valuable Laud for Sale. L YING in Campbell county, Ga., five mile* wc*t of Pairburn, and five miles from Palmetto, and six miles from Campbcllton, consisting or 490 acres. About 175 acres or c'eared land, good dwelling house, etc. 40 or 40 acres or good bottom land, allin a good state of cultivation, which I will sell low for cash at private sale, and ir not sold berore the 1st Tuesday in December next, 1 will scl 1 the same at public outcry before the Court Hou'c door in CampbcllUm. on said premises there is a good Tan Yard, Gin House, Mill. etc. oct27-wtf G. W. TOUUENUK. SPRING HILL COLLEGE, Near Mobile, Alabama. rpiIIS institution, which was destroyed by fire JL lost February, beinj ’ — its session on thc7th of 1 ror the present session, I vmce In currency, sro a Beard, Tuition, Washing and Stationery (370 Entrance Fee, first year only....... 15 Modical Fees lt Bed and Bedding, if furnished by College 14 For references and circulars address tho Presi dent of the College. at Spring Hill, Ala., the Rev. Clergy at Mobilo, tbe College or the Immaculate Conception, corner Common and Baronne streets, T P. HOURS INK, Agent, nov33-wfim 06 Natchez street. New Orleans. Campbell Connty Sheriffs Sales. [T7TLL be sold before the Court Houso door, in V V the town or Campbcllton, Gs., bc'wccn the legal honrs of sale, on the first Tuesday in Jnly next, the following eroperty, to-wit: Lot or Land No. 735, in the 13th dUtriet and M section of originally Cherokee, but now Campbell county, Gs., to satisfy a II. fa issuod from the Superior Court of said county. In faror of A.S. Atkinson, trustee, etc., against John M. James. Property pointed eat by ’-efendont. EVAN It. WHITI EY. Junell-wtds Deputy Sheriff. John R. Wallace vs. t Petition for partition or Wm M. Lowry »nd > real csta<oby sale In Pal* W. L- Rogers. ) ton Superior Court—Ga. appearing that in tho above stated case, John ■ (.Wallace has filed his petition in thu ii'tovo stated case. Stating that he and said defendant, are theowners as tenant, In common of tho fol. lowing real estate, to-wit: The rollowingdc-crlb- cd lot of land, situated in the city or Atlanta, in said county or Folton. bou -ded os follows: On the north by an alley sop, taring said lot from the lot owned and occupied by Pcrino Brown; cast by Peachtree street; south by tho property which on thoSd June, 1866. was owned and occupied by L.M. Dimmiofc. aud west by tho nearest alley or street, sometimes called old Peachtree street. Sold lot containing one aoto, more or loss, and being part of land lot Kojffi. In the lfth db>i r >r i> r originally Henry, now Fulton county, with im- provementa thereon. That he desires partition of the same by sale anil division of the proceeds of snch *alo for certain reasons therein stated; and that defendant, W. L. Rogers, is anon-rcsldcnt of the State, and resides I at Knoxville, in the State of Tennessee. Also, that said plaintiff intends to make application to this Court for an order of sale of said property at its adjourned term, to be held on the 4’h Monday in July next: It is therefore, on motion or Arnold A Broyles, attorno • for petitioner, ordered that publication be m&do in Uie Atlanta Constitution once a week for four weeks, next immediately preceding tha sitting of said adjourned term of this Court. JAMES W. GUKKN, J. 8. C- If lint Circuit. A true extract from the minutes of said Court, May 231,1870. W. R. VENAHLK, Clerk. Junel0-woaw4w GEORGIA) Gwinnett County* Orpinary’s Office, June 13,1SW. ■ vlIX HUFF has applied for exemption of «J personalty, and setting apart and valuation or homestead, and I will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock, a* x., on the 2d day or July, 1870, at my office. • » JAMES T. LAMKIN.Ordinary. juncl5-dlt*w2t ? . Printers fee $2 .Catoosa County Sheriffs Sale*. XTllsL bo soM before the Court House door, in . Y Ringgold, Catoosa county. Ga^ on tbe first Tuesday in July next, within the legal hours of -ale, tho following property. to->wit: Lot or land No. 215. in the 11th district and 3d section of said county. Levied on as tho property of George W. Houser, by one fl. fa. issued from the Superior Court of said county in favor of W. T. Evans, administrator of Jesse M. Roach vs. said Ilouscr, deiendaut in possession. Also, at tho same time and place, 13d acres of ind, more or less, being parts of lots No. 235 and i0, in the 9th district ami 4th section of said county, being the tract on which defendant now lives. Rounded on the east by the lands of John Bird, on Uie south by W. M. Cochran, on the west by the Caldw* U place, and on the north by E. Maxwell. -Levied on as tho property ot 0. C. Caruthers, to satisfy one fi.fa. from tbe County Conrt of said county in favor of John F. Smith vs. C. C. Caruthers. sold for the purchase money* June 9th. 1870. Also, at the same time and place, town lot No. 25, in the Eastern Division of the town of Ring- gold, Catooin.county. Georgia. .Said lot has a dwelling house on it, recently occupied by G. W. Brace, but now vacant. Levied on as the prop erty of G W Bruce, to satisfy a Justices* Court - "i issued from the930th Disrtict.G.M., Catoosa aty, Georgia^ favor of Palmer Higgins vs. said Brace. Levy made and returned to me by a Constable. This June9,1870. TUOS.B OOX. Sheriff. J n ne!3-wtds Prin ter’s fee f?.50 per levy. Assignee's Sale. the city or Atlanta, on Monday, tbe fourth day of July next, between the lawful hours of sale, for cash, free from incumbrances, tho House and Lot on the corner of Forsyth and Church streets, in tho-diy or Atlanta, belonging to th&:estate of L B. Davis. Bankrupt, by order of tho District Court of the United .States for the Northern District of Georgia June 14,1870. WM. MCMILLEN, Assignee. Jan'14-dlaw3w Priscilla Hudson 1 Bill pending in Fnl vs. Richard 8. Robertson, : ton Superior Court Surviving Partner of f of Georgia, MflJ Hudson A Robertson ct alsj Term, 1870. XT' appearing to tho Conrt that the defendant, X Richard 8. Robertson is a non-resident of the S ate, and resides in the city and State of New York: It is therefore, on motion of counsel for complainant, ordered that publication be made of the pendency of said suit in the Atlanta Con stitution, a public gazette, in said State, once a month for four months, neR preceding the next Novembe Term of this Court, requiring the said defendant personally «r by attorney, to be and appeal! at the next November Term of said Conrt, to answer said Bill or that said Bill will be taken " 10 him pr °-™tfSh W. GREENE. J. a G.. Flint Circuit. A true extract from the minutes of said Court. May 28.1879. W. R. VENABLE, Clgrk. JunelO-woawim NOTICE, Stale of Gco-gla. Fulton County—Present the Hon James w. Greene, Judge, presiding in said Court, May Term, 1870— E*ld io M use v&- Marcus Muse—Libel for Divorce, May Term, 1870. r r appearing to the Court, hy tho return of Hie Sheriff, that the defendant docs not reside in tuts county; and, it further appearing that he does not resido in this State. It is, on motion, ordered that said defendant appear and answer at the next term of this Court, or that the case be oonsidcred in default, and the plaintiff allowed to proceed, and that this Buie be published ac cording to the statute in surh ca*es made and provided. HULSEY A TIGNER. Plaintiff's Attorney^. The above la a true extract from tho minutes of said Conrt. W. R. VENABLE, Clerk. juncl4-wlam4m GEORGIA* llenry County* ORDINARY’S OFFICK, June 22, 1870. J OETNV.EVANS, husband of Frances Evans. having rcfn6vd to apply, said Francos has ap- p'lcd for exemption ot pcrso-.ilty and setting pass upon the same at 19 o'clock, a. u., ou the 9th day of July, 1870, at mv office. GKO. M. NOLAN, Ordinary, junc23-vUt*W2t r . Printer's lee fa