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oiSrthlo j^oiistEtetiffn
STLAKTA. GA., AUGCBT », 1871
Wheat.
Thr failure of the pouts crop in Ireland
and the newt in regard to the grain crop ii
: Knrope came an iuipreatkra to be made 01
'be mind* of Hew York tradera that lb-
'uadgn market will taka all owr torploa o
wheat aa rapirfljr aa it can be brought to ma: •
kft _
A haw Wapartwre.
Chicago ia bringing gooda direct fron
Europe ria Maatreal. and landing them at hr
awn wharaea without prerioua owhaulu.t
A propeller laden with dry gooda, left Lira
pool no th* »tb of July, in « dava ibe>
were ui the liouae of tbr importer Thia i
umcker than importing by Hew York, an
)»w delay and charge*.
brawl at Camp .Weatlac-
The pap- r» report that about ow butnhed
ramp mectinpi are in 0|«ution in the East
era butea. Grant attended one twice a'
iiceaaGrove, near Long Branch, lael week
It a to be hoped that Washington will strie.
to rreoncib- itaclf to the privation of bi*
prtw nce, if camp meetup* can poeaibly d<
him any peel.
Cal. A. a. HaaaaaA.
Tl.i-”p( ntleman, having been repealed!}
ii)l ---\ through tin: Monroe Adverti« r and
Mwon TePgraph for the vacant Senatorslii|
m Ui' SU Dutch t, has publialicd a c ard U.
w lirl , )■ talaa in tlic following wamble itylc
|..n, r eiteneo may be eon*trued Into a ite-
airv far ite j.oailion, and it h due myself to
•ay. apart from my own disinclination, that
I have t be ka»*r. aa I understand it. of helnp
ruNtible nnder the Kourternth amendmi nt to
tht t'on-titution of the l/nited Sutes.
T< ejmg a*wured that the eligibility of the
candidate should lie unriueationed, the party,
in my judgment, should nominate tome good
and true Democrat, whose voice and htflui nce
< in te felt in lx half of a pure administration
of Government
The Mairapalltaa.
This gigantic hotel in New York has four
hundred moms for guesta. The kitchen is
righty feet long and thirty feet in width.
Tb« refrigerator i* to hold 200 tons of ice,
lie»i«k • the fn**h meets and vegetables that
*!■*• t-» lx- < <>n.Hiiin<*il daily. The wine room
already on tains $30,000 worth of wine.
The hcc|»er of thia room ia a Frenchman,
with a salary of $1,200 a year.
The rtafT of servants of the Metropolitan
will nand*T 171? persons.
lu liu- hotel are one hundred and fifty
handsomely furnished hath rooms.
Th<* mirrors In the dining room cost $15,*
Oeaaral RiwiUnh*
Water mOs a# tiv* rent* per bucket in
Austin.
.Iack«»nville. Florida, ia infested with
thieves.
~It is^nropofied to abolish the City Court of
Goui»v!ne.
Lexington, Kentucky, has had a fitly thotf-
sand dollar fire.
Egg* are selling in Han Antonio, T*xas,
for five cent* each.
New floor in Aahville, North Carolina,
sella at $5 per barrel.
Florida boasts of a sqnaah seventy-six
inches in rireuinference.
President Guwen, of the Heading Kai:road,
ha* a salary of $-10,000 a year.
New Orleans ha« just negotiated for a tract
of land for the tun of $600,000 for a p.irk.
Ninety-^even persons have recently Joined
one i bun !i at a revi\ai in Jacksonville. Flor-
da.
Ninety thousand immigrants cam.- into
t‘»e I’nit' t Suites last year from Hritish
America
Two hundred horse* of the Brooklyn City
Railroad Company have been laid up with
the hor»e dine**'
A mineral which performs all the duties of
aoiip, and has an aromatic odor, has been dis
covered in immense quantities near Inwa
City.
<*. S. Gray, formerly with the Gilbert Sis
ter*, has gou* v* Chicago for a fir*v-claas
theatrical eompmy, and will inaugurate the
amusement aea^jii in Nashville, on the 3d of
October.
Political Iswi ll«ai«,
The Nortli Carolinians ar*i talking of hoki-
a tax payers convention.
A Western paper, after counting them up,
asserts that there are no leas than 300 candi
dates for the |K»iii ,nof Congressman at large
In the State of Illinola.
The next Kentucky Legislature will stand
as follows Douse ts2 Democrats, lb Itcpub-
licana; Henute, 30 Democrats, 3 Kepu M icans.
A majority of 00 on Joint ballot
The campaign in Pennsylvania is carried
on mostly by means of campaign documents.
It ia Haiti that more political tracts, news-
pa|»era aud speeches are circulated tbi* year
than ever before
Texas excb.tngea report that three hundred
uf the negroea of Brazos county, Texas, will
vote for the Democratic candidate for Con
gress in the coming election. Radicalism is
in a bad way in the State.
Greeley says that there is a very wide
spread feeling of dissatisfaction with Gram's
administration among Republicans; that
Grant has made too many enemies to run
that he U not the candidate that Can be
elected. The fact is that there is a general
feeling that the Grant family it too large.
Hod. T. L. Clingman, of North Carolina,
in a letter speaking of the co-operation ol
the Democratic party, says: “Ther* is too
much involved in the struggle to permit us to
consult the wishes of particular candidates
in the North, or to gratify the feelings of
men in the South who are attempting to keep
up a war of words. Should wise counsels
prevail, and a judicious selection of tire cun
did&le be made, success will crown our
effort*.”
Sitf Ml fttkvrban.
RKroae Movktajk Barrur Association.
This Aaoociattoc convene* this jmt at Zion ttmicb.
la Newteu ronaty. sc Friday. September 8th.
Atlanta and Marietta—A trotting
itch come* •# at Oglethorpe Park, an Saturday
evening, traureea as Atlanta nor sc sad « Nai setts
horse, st 5 o'clock.
Htatk Road Cooukt.—In a few days
the State Bosd cauldron will begin to sort, and a>
the Slate Bond grease beglee to rar oat many will
be *n s Srvw. «ock np the aatter, Bcvr-ar!
Nbw Icb Factory—We learn that an
other company te rrenufacture lee by mseJiinery i?
hi .-tag orgsolsed The works will be Iocs ted. wr un-
dsmand. ia Airknood, near the Has springs on the
pism of Colonel Thomas C. Howard.
.Ur-Likk Road —We learn that the work
of laying rati oa the other end of the Air Line Rail
road has been commenced st Charlotte. About
eaty4*e miles, we understand, will root
railed.
Rev. Charles Court.—We learn that
Her. Charles Coley will taka charge of St. Phlll!;
Episcopal Church until the arriral of Her. Mr
BJlotL Err. Mr. Coley, we nnder*land, will preach
ou Sunday next.
The Pittmar Farm.—The valuable farm
of the late Major D. V Kttman. three miles froa* the
rapidly Improving town of Stone Mountain, Is offered
for sale by Colonel G. W. Adair. It fh a floe in vest
ment.
Bettlep.—Judge King, of the Georgia
Railroad, and Pre«Uh*nt Wadley, of the Central Rail
road, In connection with other railrdad oltrials.
Toe-day. w« learn, finally settled all the differ*i
about the Union Faaaeagsr Depot, and thh building
wUi now he pa» in a comfortable pandit op.
Boc5D Over.—The Turner boys, Mr.
KUSot and Mlsa Turner, yesterday waived s prelimi
nary exam uatlon before Jqstk* Butt. Charier
Elliot and Miss Gnaate Turner gave bond In the rum
of $3,000 for their appearance at Fulton Superior
Court. The Turner hoys expect to give bond to-day
for a like amoauL
Imp*. TtxiDTs.—lr nvr&mbHlniing- -ifetat * bc-jsre dtefwo. VwRsiimi r R'h-!- D» r-
theci'v «r S plsaivrfhe ’onern<*ie»nm»»t.r of r^orrhrs, >atiye wrdllfig snd *wentr-aeven varieties
North Carouha.—Not long sine* At
lanta aumudered oue of her fair belles to Stotih Car-
Una. Now North Carolina seeds ae one of bt-r faire*
and loveliest daughters, with her winsome wa>s aud
bright ryes, and we propose to retaliate by making a
captive of the North Carolina belle. Jt ia salu that a
Faim axefiange Is no rubbery.
Habeas Corpus—Yesterday a hulxa*
corpus waa sued oat before Judge Hopkiu* In th*
esse of James Alexander, committed by Justice
Johnaou on the rhnrge of murder. Judge Hopkins
refused to grant an application for bail upon reading
the testimony, but will hear argument in the case on
Friday morning next.
'1 !*<• hotel ia to be opened on the 22<1 of
A'ljfiiet and undoubtedly is the finest in the
world. wm m tm
Iuiprestless off Carrwll Ceealy-
Aaas* Fartary.
Kdiimra ('omditntion : On croiwing the Clint-
tab<*xiM**, one is iimuediately impressed with
the ciutnge of aoi), from red day to a gray
wandy, rocky land, and then looking up from
tin* ground, you are struck with a change of
fon-sts. Oak and hickory do not entirely
dimpjx-ar, but the stately pines, both by
prominence and numbers, claim* to be mon
arch of the forints.
When the railroads reach Carroll, her com-
pvrulively undisturbed pine forests will lie a
larp« amiree of revenue. And the abundance
of uu*n < upied, primeval land will invite the
seekers of new homes. The richest lands
are there, but are healthy and will repay skil
ful farming; and the rich bottoms on the
many ereeks, when properly reclaimed, will
insure abundant grain crops.
fine is also impressed with the abundant
water power of the county.
I was especially charmed by the remarkn
We water privileges of Snade Creek, at anti
around Amos’ fac tory. This is a most beau
tiful and pi<-:urc.H4|ue spot. The stream hen-
makes a complete horse-shoe, cutting its wn
by cascade after cascade through solid rock. .
and offering shoals for factories apparently
every hundred yards.
In tins wild mountain dell is located a
most superb brick factory, engaged in the
manufacture of a superior thread; and lieau-
tiful doth could be woven here but for the
want of capital. Tin- present proprietors,
Measra. Miller and Brooks, excellent gentle
men, are doing well, but I believe they would
Dot object to enlarge their interests
by increasing the capital-stock some
thirty to forty thousand dollars. One
•Wire story of the factory build
ing is totally unoccupied. There is h
noble iuviling field for mU-rpriae and capilak
I aiu satisfied that this unrivalled water-
power, w illi its beautiful and imposing sur
roundings, needs only to be seen to be sought
tar It "ill soon lx-, about one mile of a
Mtand now in construction.
A few hundrtxl yards above the factory is
a paper mill in full operation. I send you,
Messrs. Editors, samples of the manufacture
of this mill.
In close, I odd that a line of hacks run
three tiin«*s a week by the doors
the Proprietors of Amos’, or Carroll
Factory, from Newnan, on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, connecting with
I he West 1'oint train from Atlanta at U o’clock
a. m. . and these gentlemen will take plcasurt
in giving every information to any one wish
ingto examine with an eye to investment.
Yours, dec..
August 24,1871.
Atlantia n.
Georgia Ratten.
The Columbus Rmpiirer says the atmos
phere of this section is infected with a ma
laria conducive to congestion. The same
l*apcr says the Eagle and Pbcrnix Manufac
turing Company, of Columlms, have orders
from 1) II. liohm-s, and other merchanu of
New Orleans, for tlie shipment of 1,200
pairs of their celebrated cotton blanket•>.
The Savannah Republican of the23d says:
Rumors were current upon the streets yester
day, «*f yellow fever in the city of Ch.-uie*-
t*»n. llU Honor R H. Footman, Mayor pro
/c#a, telegraphs to Charleston as to the truth,
aud received in reply, that a few eases of a
mdd ty|»e of the disease had occurred in
Charleston, confined to children, but which
rt adily yielded to medical treatment.
The People* Defender says that an inter
esting meeting is progressing in the Metho
dist Church at Newnan. The same paper
states that Mr. Henry W. Keller died at the
residence of his father, in that city, Monday
night. The Amateur Club of Newnan has
been giving interesting entertainments
Hardy Smith has been arrested for horse
stealing, and lodged in jail.
The Chronicle and Sentinel says, that a
tri weekly night freight and accommodation
train is running on the Macon and Augusta
Railroad. Mayor Estes, of Augusta, is off to
the Virginia Springs and the North. Dp ring
hi* absence Alderman Meyer will offlei ite &*
Mayor pn> ret* The Chronicle says heavy
winds blew all Jay, Tuesday accompanied
by light raiu A small storm in the after
noon.
'Z The Rome Commercial says J. J. Thom
ason. the pressman of the Commercial, on
ihe22*1. set up 12.500 ems, printed 75 quires
of paper on a Potter press, locked up six
forms, and spent two hours in attending to
repairs on the press From the same paper
we learn that Mrs. Matt Winpee. of Rome,
*:ied on the 2lst The Temperance Society
organized in the above city one month ago
numbers over 100 members.
The Federal Union informs the public that
Merchants’ ami Mechanics’ fire company of
Mflledgeville will be a good and efficient
ooronanv. Grand W. Secretary, Cofer. insti
tuted a Lodge of Good Templars at Pleasant
Grove, tea miles from Miliedgeville. From
the 1 nion we learn that a large and enthusi
astic Agricultural, Mechanical and Military
College meeting was held in Miliedgeville on
Tuesday Colonel Capers, of Savannah, ad-
uraaed the meeting.
The South Georgia Times, says that there
is not much fever in Valdosta. That the
health of the town is fifty per cent better
this year than last. Work on the new court
h<>use in Valdosta is about being commenced
The Time* says that Judge O'Neal ha.- sold
hi* residence in town and it is said that he an
ticipates resigning his position as Judge and
jvmovingto Middle Georgia. Judge Du
pont, of Florida, is to deliver a lecture in
Valdosta, on the subject of Swedish labor.
Janies B. Strickland, of Blackshear is dead.
The Southern Watchman says that Brum
by's shoe factory has been removed from
WatkuiHviUe to Athens. On $undmy morn
ing, ab»ut two o'clock, the stable of Dr.
R. J Long, of Athens, was consumed by fire.
A carriage was burned up in the building.
The Watchman says that the drought stul
continue* Everything drying up. A bad
pnwpect for turnips, potatoes, peas and other
fall crop* AUien* wants a brass band. The
Clarke! bounty Agricultural Society has had
a meeting and appointed an Executive Com
mittee to transact business. An adjourned
meeting to be held the 5th of September.
Farctga Items.
There is an omnibus line in Bethlt-hem,
Judea.
•‘Ouida’s” new novel, “Folle Farine,” is out
in England.
President Thieris solan- bus been fixed at
500,000 francs.
Jap.in is reported to be copying the Prus-
an military system.
It has been decided to hold an international
exhibition in Vienna in 1873.
A Russian lady undertook to swim above
the falls of Schaflhausen on the Rhine.
liummcrfest, Norway, is the most north
ern town of Europe, where & newspaper Is
printed. It is a weekly and is entitled Fim-
marksposten.
The capital of the Bank of France is at
the present time 182,000,000 of franc*, and
its bank notes in circulation amount to 1,-
063,000,000 or more than ten times its capital.
One of the most serious inconveniences of
Paris life at prescut is the scarcity of oppor
tunities for traveling in that city, owing to the
alienee of horses for public conveyances.
From the South Georgia Tlmte.
The Cuvnlrr Free# unn AdrertUlsf
Med iis.
Too great is the tendency at the present
day among our city friends, and—we are
pained to say—some of our citv exchanges,
to put too low an estimate upon the value of
a eountfy paper as an advertising medium.
Our city brethren know, of course, the value
of printers ink, but we 9upprse we ought to
pardon them, when self interest comes in
for rather bending the current of public pat
ronage in their direction, by diverse notices
to business men, etc. We are not g( ing to
make war with them on this point, however,
it Is legitimate—or considered so—for every
man to “blow his own horn." Here is the
point: City merchants sec the damning an
nouncements in the city papers of the
“largest circulation in the &tate’ f A., and only
seeing, the one side of the picture often couie
to the conclusion that there U the medium for
them to solicit patronage though as it circu
lates in all sections, and every country papet
only circulates in one, and hence the' conse
quences.
Give us ear and we will present our side
of the picture. We take our own case as an
illustration, and it will apply to all thrifty
weeklies. In the ten counties we claim to
circulate largely there are many well-io-do—
yea we may say wealthy—farmers wh4 make
th* ir living by farming, of course, and in
order to do so they must attend to their busi
ness, which la^ts all the year round. Their
farms are situated from two, three to twenty
miles, and some farther from the r.dlroad
and from the nostofficcs. What is the nat
ural result* Why they cannot Ifiord to
go or send to the office' for their mail not
more than once or twice a week, many not
more than once in two weeks. Wliat then ?
Can they afford to take a daily ? No; they
only want a weekly, and their reason is gooc.
In a well-conducted weekly they get all the
important news of the week and the prices
current. What more do they want t Many
are of a literary cast of mind, and desire
more of the current literature of the day.
They will take some good magazine. It
might be retorted here that most of the
city papers issue weekly editions, too. Thje,
and they are patronized by many, but ask
my farmer, why he prefers the local paper
to a city weekly, and he will tell you that he
not only gets foreign and domestic news, po
litical. oonimerical and general, but he gets
the local news, an important item. W e have
heard it said in different portions of South
ern Georgia that they read the Times because
it gave the South Georgia news. This will
apply to all other country papers In good
standing.
So it will readily be seen that the Cx untry
press reaches a large clan that dailies do not.
Many daily papers are taken in the country
tis tnie, but it is mostly by business men
who hare already their established firms to
deal with. They generally glance over the
telegrams and the commercial reports, and
in a few minute* if you step in to borrow
a morning paper it is already torn and used
for wrapping.
On the other hand, these fanners are the
men who have cotton to sell, corn, rice, pota
toes, etc., to sell; and they are always on the
watch to see where the beat bargain is offer
ed. These farmers are the one* who lav out
hundreds for guano, farming utensils, flour,
(moon, etc., every fail and winter, and as a’
general rule their papers are filed ffWay for
reference, after having persutd them closely
on rainy days and noted those who offer in
ducements.
Personal—Hon. William Markham is in
ihe city. In fine health anU tplriu.
Col. H. D. Caper* called cn u* yesterday. He 1*
•till quite lame from hi* recent fa.l.
C*pt. W. T. Newman, City AtU raey,left for Knox
vlUe, Tennessee, yesterday on important banincs*.
We trn*t that he will snrreed In bis »cit.
Dirk Clarke, the wounded man. Udoln very well.
Aukicllt uhu Meeting in Clayton.
On Monday an Agricultural Heeling wo* held at ML
Zion In Clayton county. There werese\fcral hundred
people preeent, and addre**e« were made by Mr. Duify,
Freaident of Mi. Zion Agricultural Society, Mr. IIui*,
Mr. McCord, Mr. Kimball and Dr. Si mm*, of Clay
ton county, sad Colonel J. M. Calhoun of tlii* city.
It wu * monthly reon T on of the Society and all
evinced a deep Intercflt In agriculture.
LaGranob Hi**h School for Bovs.—We
direct special attention to the annonacemcrt of this
school la another column. Captain R. E. Park, the
energetic Principal, 1* recommended not only by
each men as Chancellor Lipscomb, Rev. L. M Smith,
of Emory College ; Profeasor Oit, of Oglethorpe Uni
versity, and Rev. 8. Henderson, associate editor of
the Christian Index, but by the proficiency of his j»n
plla. The faculty of the lllgh School ia an able
LeGrange being one of the handeomc-at, healthiest
and most moral towns in the South render
school exceedingly ai tractive.
United States District Court—IIon.
John Ejukine Phsmidin**.—Iu the habou corjru
of William Hobbj, white, ami Martha Hobbs alias
Martha Johnson, colored, under aentcnce in the State
District Coart for the Thirty-fifth District,
claiming to be married. Aigament was mad
yeaterday by W. O. I win, IHatrirt Attorney, for th
8yu«, »od B. H. Thrasher, Erq., for the leiators.
AfW exprtveing his opinion, at leugth Judge E. gave
as the Judgement of the court, that the 1707th section
of the Code of Georgia, is nfft in conflict with the
fourteenth amend j ent of the Constitution of the
United State# or wiib the Civil Rights bill. The-
prisoners were remauded to the custody of the county
officer*.
William Thompson waa dlaeharged in bankruptcy.
Freaks.—A doctor In this citjr relates an
incident that occurred in hla boyhood. He found
neat of young dying squirrel* and carried them home
A eat, not quite grown, waa noticed carrying them off.
aa waa anppoeod at the time, to eat them. A week
t«n days after the squiml* were discovered flying
about the house, and the cat in deep distress. Upon
Investigation it was found that she had adopted the
s-quirreie aud gave them suck.
We l«wrn, that on the farm of Col. T. C. Howard,
at Kirkwood, some partridge egga were placed under
a setting hen, and several hen egga placed uud<
partridge. The ben in due season hatched oi
partridges, and is now carrying them in the >ard, and
they all are fed together The female partridge hav
ing been killed, the male partridge took her plar
hatched oat thn young chicks. As all soon took to
the woods, nothing is kuown of their whereabouts.
ad erection. Not
withstanding the monetary >tringency and general
lassitude of bu*lne*s, the spirit of improvement .is
monlfe*!.
J. IL Callaway. Eeq . U erecting n vety Mat and
substantial brick residence oa,Mitchell *-tr«vt. near
Pryor. Thisfcww^wifi he hufTt npterimproved plana,
flaring gas and water arrangements throughout. The
eit~ occapitd by the hou«-- is some twenty feet above
the street, and is routed by three terrace*. Alto
gether it i* one of the moat commanding \ Urns in the
city, and all the chur« h*-a are in full view from the
baiconj.
The residence of Judge John L, Hopkins, on the
comer of Otimer and Collins street* pre-©al- # a xerj
pictureexne appearance. With ite drapery aro ind
the verandahs and cornice*, and bay window
t of the peri or, on- feels Invited in to >ee the
il arrampia* at* a hi- h arecompfc-t* in ev ery rt ~
sped. Ilia ft: np with J& the mod* ru lmprove-
uta of L-aa, hot and • okl waL-r, hath M»nv, water
closets^allcoaveaieut. ad neceawiry and wh.ck l*s-
•en* the u->i of hired kelp. The imnee *.*- waded
by J, C. Peck A Co., for about ffi.SOfe
U. v> . D C«A.k, Lrq., bm wlwfly ei—jlutdta vary
fine tv* o-etory re-ideuce on Spring street. The plan
of tne bou**.- i* a great f * provement upon the 4 resent
system of building, and cinnot fail to be adnfieed
by all who ace it. The treatment of the archlu-dnral
proportions, aad the projection of rooms cau-ing
broken outline, prceiuteaa attractive appearance,
very strikingfeaiure is the front door with circle tc
and hi-L fll’ed with ruby glare. Its Internal arrange
ment; are iltted up in the moft modern style, and
congratulate out worthy fallow-citizen upon possess
ing rock a pleasing, comfortable and desirable bouse.
Next comet* the residence of Z. D. Harrison on Mc
Donough street, ipopular street noted for II* fine and
pleasant r©«siUenc!.;. Though flot quite completed,
will add greatly to the Interest maoifcH-J in ti
building of duellings. This hom*> is not behind pny
in it* improvement* and Its large, 'well ventilated
aud conif- ruble rooir.% A striking fea'.ure in the ex
terior dc"ign ia the octaguual projection* in the roof,
forming canopu-.* over the upp'-r windows. A hand
some balcony adorn* the front, co^erad with a beauti
ful draper:-w-d cornice aud circular roof. Altogether it
tee hon*e* cakiuatad Vo win th*
of those about to ertet a comfortable home.
Mrs. Battle, of Athen*, ha* Just completed a very
neat sod attractive cottage reald-uK® ou Raw
street. Thia aiders from those previously noted in
it* architectural treatment, having a broad projection
nice, touched up with neat and appropriate
nament*. The outline i* varied, and on* cannot help
bat feeling gratified that the old square-box fashion
ia fast disappearing. The time ia not far distant
when ell who aie about to bnild houses will take cart;
keep pace with the time*, for there ia a rapid change
In the building of dwellings, combining all that h
useful aud comfortable.
Judge J. A. Hayden is about* to erect one of those
buildings that will begin to make Atlanta feel quite
city-like. We mean a neat. «omfortable block of city
boasefl, to be built of brick, after the latest
and moat app oved style, each tenement combining
all those improvenun a that now go to make
plete honse. Thia building will be erected onWftl-
atreet, opposite the First Baptist Church. It v.'lli
be throe stories hi-h abpve the basement. The loca
ls Ceutral and dc-d.abh-, and eminent y adapted
for residence* for professional and bosines;
must n« raaarily reside near the buxines center oi
the city.
Hon. Joseph E. Brown will aonn com me:
erection of a very neat and desirable rcsid-
Washington atreet, op{M>site his present residence.
This house will also be erected upon the improved
of having gas aad water arrangements
throughout. From what we can learn of the style of
the house it will be a gnat addition to the gr.
provement* going on on that street.
R. C. Clarke, E*q., has just contracted for the build
ing of a residence ou Houston street which will
bine all those modern improvement*, that to cxclnae
them is to discount the value of one’s own property
Mr. Clarke has displayed good judgment in thi
tion of his plan. Every person about to build *houl<
take sachan interest in the proper building up of <
city a* not to misapply his money in the erection
ill-proportioned ana unsightly buildings.
The Firs' Metbodis: Church is being beautifully
covered with ornamental srite. Its towers ore grad
ually rising, and one can begin to imagine the mag
nificence of lie church.
Trinity is fast growing, and soon Whitehall and
Pt-tera streets will show furih au edifice that will be
be grand. How much better s building, et-pectelly
a church, looks with Its buttresses* jutting ool
regular intervals, characteristic of strengtlrand gi
a bioken outline which relieves the eye of :
monotony. The wood work is under contract, and
it is the calculation of the building committee
lave it covered before winter.
The New Catholic Church ha* attained its height,
and seems willing to rest sa'isfletl upon it* result,
which will certainly rank along with, if i ot excel, all
otheis^ The pinnacle* w hirb complete the exterior fin
ish, are now on their way here, and we shall
the scaffolding down, i nd the church stand forth In
it£ grand.
St. Piihip* ^Episcopal) Church are having their plan 1
prejMtred, and will soon begin operatl,u«. We !•
that they do not intend being behind in the erection
of a church, and expect to put up au edifice that will
rank with the best.
Atlanta has reason to be proud of her rhur<
edifices; when they aieall completed, we do not be
lieve that there 1* a city In the South,
finer or better arrav of tdiflrr** for public worship
than our own city.
The elegant mansion of J. U. James on Peachtree,
and his block of stores on Whitehall street,
being pushed to completion.
The I*ublic School budding* will soon be er
on the lot* prrchas«-d by the city.
There an- uumy others, which we reserve for future
J. Kotow* exhibited ■ MteUett Pear, ratted by J.
V. Jonea, of Bark* county, wefgkt fourteen ounce*.
Dr. A Ripe «iat«d that one of his Lootae bonne
de Jertey pear tree* wa* now in full bloom.
Arpear vnifnsa Spartanburg. 8. C . vra* examined.
isaaWI to be ripe iu March.
■e'otoael Peter- said it was the Mammoth or Pound
Pear, nasally exhiMted at fair-. The tree doe# not
comu>em-e hearing a*ti! 15 or 90 years old Prolific,
* wog'-aioad. Fruit interior.
Dr. W.p. UarucJi Mid bs knew a tree 35 or ■k) years
ag-» wflicfl l**t sfalng, occupied on*- corner of the
- H«- odvfaed it being cut down, aliflongb it
had onuor two waggon load* of fruit on it.
bun:'.
W. Jri.uli^. exhibited Norton'* Virginia and Tar-
IdF s Bullet. Noj ip** ' Virgiuia he considered tlic next
hardi< -i to the Coacaru.
lit. r*. Ilape exhibited apecimem of the Catawba,
injnred by the Lai^ from one year's growth of wood.
The ruoi.wa* thr^a years old. Was eat down to tlie
„ ‘ouud lust jear by h rsets. The fruit totted but
litfl..
Dr. Uape also exhibited a white foreign grape, ob-
taiuedfromU. heltacr, aad obtained by him from a
traveling auruery man. The fruit hang* well, ia not
tA' kod by bees, etc. Vine bearing for three years.
An.A>YA ABD BOWLlX«, OP.ESX.
Atlanta ft foot above the level of the sea, and
Bowling Crecn, Kentucky, only about 400 feet
Frul's rljri-u in both place s about the same time,
a. j. Wilson, xsq.
B. J. Wilson, E.-q., was announced at a delegate to
the National Pomologlcal Society.
m JI.VALE.
The wv-Iefy adjourned until Saturday next, uine
f dock. x. v.
From the Gwinnett A: uw.
Mmcom uni KuexTllla Huilread.
We have rend, with some degree of anxiety,
our Macon exchanges, hoping we would find
the report made by the engineers of the Chi
cago company upon the practicability of this
road. It waa stated, editorially, by the Tele
graph and Messenger, upon the authoritv, we
believe, of Hon. Jere Cowles, that this report
would be prepared and submitted to the
board of directors for their information by
the 12th instant, and that upon this report the
company would take definite action. Thus
far we have been unable to find a single refer
ence to the matter, and, therefore, presume
that no information haa yet reached Macon.
The people along the route fee] a deep la
teral in thia road, and therefore manifest
some impatience, but we moat remember
that thin is a gigantic enterprise, inrclring a
hearj expenditure of money, and that capi
tal is always timid. There are other things
to be taken in cnnsldaration in bulldlog a road
two hundred and forty miles In length than
the actual coat of construction and equip
ment, and mere speculation and profits. Let
us be patient. We have confidence yet is
the building of this read.
From th. Newman Faehi Mate
Col. Acton.—Thia ditetnguisbed agent of
Th« CoNBTrrmow paid our city a rialt on
Monday last He haa recently made a broad
departure from hla original style of -bead-
gear." The bleached store pipe has alien
way to a regular low-crowned umbrella. We
scarcely knew him. but approaching near
it waa evident that he wa the tame ia bedy
and the net in the aoal, the genial noble'
hearted gentleman, true to Tut Coteim-
noK. Long may he lire, and for bie eake,
this hot weather, we will reverse theo.d hoe
diction aad prey that hie abow may grow
less.
Colonel T. C. Howaiw — 1 The Plantation
laarna “tflat the Atlanta Agricultural and Industrial
Association ha* secured the services of Colonel
Howard, to visit tb fc counties geographically interest
ed in it* approaching Fair. This g. ntleman will de
liver addressee, and seek, both In public and private,
to secure a large attendance at the Atlanta Faijv
Those who know bis eloquent tongue and winning
ways will not doubt ot his success. As Georgians,
we may well be gratified that we have two such men
in the field, pressing thfi claims of agriculture, as Mr.
Barnett, ou behalf of the State, and Colonel Howard,
on behalf of the Atlanta Association. These gentle
men fully understand each other. They do not repre
sent rival but concurrent Interests. The success of
the Atlanta Fair will add largely to the success of the
State Fair at Macon. We commend both these gen
tlemen to the good office* of our people amour whom
their duty may call them.”
German Lutheran Cucrcu of Atlan-
Fa.—Rev. John Heckel of Knoxville, Tean., preach
ed a Mission Sermon in thU city on Sunday last in
MTs KaU. corner Broad and Marietta street*,
through the influence of this distinguished clergy
man, whose m!selonary)Hfort among oar German fel-
low-citlaens throughout the South, have been crown
ed with great success. A committee wau appointed
by the congregation preaeat, consisting of Meters.
Jno. Picker, Klseehnt, Charles Kontz, H, A. Agricola,
R. A, AgrlcoJa. George Pi*cbcf, Kalb, Sr., A. L.
Bhier*, and O. Palmer, to draft r* solution# in refer
ence to the permanent fatahilthment of a German
Lutheran C hurrfl and School In Atlanta.
The committee appointed agreed upon the follow
ing rero'aUwtk:
lkt Thai it is c-.r stesuifaa: purpose to es'abliah in
Atlanta a German EvangeliVal Lutheran Church aa<L
School com blqpB£ fjCHT
9d. That for this pn^p-tse we lecommend that a
suitable minister be called to take charge as soon as
peaett cable.
3d. That with the ass! star re of all those of out
fellow-citizen* favorable to onr undertaking a place
of wnruhip shall be erected at the earliest pose! hie
data.
4th. The committee respectfully solicit the aid of
all citizen* la furtherance of this object, and for this
purpose the committee will personally call upon
them.
City papers please copy.
At the Chalybeate Springs.—A writer
in the Oolumbua Sue, lu describing t masquerade
heU at the Chalybeate Springs alludes to the follow
ing persons from Atlanta:
One of the fstreet maidens at the spring*. Mis#
Nannie C—q—tt, of Atlanta, personated Madame
Pompadour, and sustained the character admirably.
We wonder if Madame ever looked so charming, so
positively enchanting.
Mrs. Joe T—p—n, -of Atlanta, assumed the role of
Mary. Queen of Scot*. Now, we havn’t much faith
in Mary’s beauty; she lived long time ago; bat Mrs.
T. is universally pronounced one of tbe handsomest
indite In Georgia, nod *« have the prettiest In ihc
world, and w« endorse the universal pronounce**
The cn*lam« waa rich and aisgant-
Mn Jink*" was capitally taken off by lltCe
Buddie Hill, of Atlanta.
The bright, animated and sparkling Mfaa Fredsrefla
T—v—*, of At'anta, floated In the dance te the
“Sylph.” Every movement vu grace: every sen-
tenoe original and racy; every action' that of a
charmer.
We haven't jut erased being amused at the thought
of the Fast Young Boy, by Miss Lizzie Morgan, of
Atlanta. It was gay nod happy, too.
Allusion ia made to one of th* loveliest of Cartece-
vffia’s lovely (lighten in IhulWtowing:
Tbe “Snow Quean” waa presented by the exquis
itely beaat&ful Kite Mazy C—*—*, of ChrterevUl*. The
costume waa drildonaly refreshing. A radiant queen
raws*
‘Tare a* an angel, gentle aa lore!
Oaactng.
Flirting,
Skimming along.
Tee Latest Joee.—It bad bent tn ten*
sea MJ NIWMi M tea nud, bj tb« Waters
ad AtUstte tLBrad Mm It «u hate. Itet so.
ufflesro are vesting Into I roe Mesh wit money
on hand befcmglag *> Georgia, it mras out that they
had nates Ate the Bites had aTsanearer
BrimHaBMfltefiiteA
! winter pear*, from standard trees fifteen
i, obtainsd from Downing Hill Nursery, va-
I LIVER DISEASE aad !
Icdig etionprtrail tot •
CMnsr ecwiit than
piobably anv other ma
lady and rulhi is ."
after' ? ^f^Se ^iu* S
Ecgalaml in its ac
tion. he*l>h is almost
sred. la-
digestion, or want of
action in the Livig,
raoees Headache. Con
stipation, Jaundice.
Pain iu the Shoulders.
Omwh, Diiiiae--. St«ur
LIVER
regulator:
Stomach, bad lastv
the mouth, billtete
tacks, lulpitation
tlie heart; depre»»ion
ot spirits, or Ute blues,
and a liundre«i other
*vmpt*'to>, BIMMONb'
LIVER REGULATOR
is the best remedy that
ha* ever Wi ui~cover
ed for these aflmeuti.
Administrator * Sale.
L bo s<iM before tbe i\»urt Qoaee door, in
ie town of lHcatnr. HcKalo county, tieoegia,
flratTUrsdsy in Novvmbdr nexf, witMutUe
legal hours saiec ange r aa order from the
able O c
on the lira
land lor ind parcels of iouO a>
Two huadied two and h ball > acres, lot No.
*3ff; eight acres of tot No. 'ibi ; to acres of lot No.
u.cii<>. Quelling turnout
• Utve good improve
i UeiiiwA a good epriiq
edit g house, aud goo<
•f water contagu<
orchard. 1 wid «■!! in two divi* (•n«—iso acres in
portion and tPfS acre# m anuther portion.
It i
4ly, ■
^7
RICHARDSOX’S
Irish Linens, Damasks,
LINEN CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS, &C.
thentioaeul of
J. N. RICHARDSON, SONS A OWDEN,
* is stamped upon each article.
Determined Vo cob flue oureelves. as herwlufore, to
ie u>e of yarii* spun from ihe choicest aud stron*,re»t
Flax,,l>y tne beet maruinery obtainable; uniform in
weight and elasticity—manufactured and bleached un
der our own superintend -ace- the consumer will be
GY’IRANTEED ttl’ VCR SEAL
J. N. RICHARDSON. SONS A UWDEN.
Bi'lfa*t, Ireland, 1 Mo. ,5. 1871
aug*>-dAw.;m
tie* that
It I* harrafee* in every : » l bm 11
el and jreat
for im vir-
iloa. Ale aod« r II. Suphens, of Georgia.
Blehop Pierce, of Georgia.
Juo. Gill Short* r, Governor of Alabama.
Ge;u John B. Gordon.
R. I. Mott, of Colombna, l»a.
a*c the hnudredaot v.Uota we cau refer io.
Priee, $i.oo. By mail, postage prepaid, fl.il.
Manufactured only bv
H. EELIh & t«..
Mocos:.
FOR S.VLB BY ALU. DRUGGISTS,
aprilfit—dAwly
EVERYBODY,
Buy One of Gur Recipe’!
■\YfoRTH UVE DOLLARS TO ANY ONE.
How to preserve Butter and Egg* any lei
Add re** T. R. SPENCER A CO.
nggll mm utexteN* Dsiton. «ia.
LaUrangc High School
KOK IIO\ri.
LaG IIANGE GEORGIA.
ROBERT E. PARK. A. M., Principal, Matkomatics,
Grt-ekand History.
Rev. M. R. HARDIN, A. M , Moral Philosophy and
Elocution.
O. A. bl LL, A B., Natural Science, Latin and
English
C. A. F. YA8QVE. A M., Modmi Iamguat«ea and
Botany. •*-
r I1U1S SCHOOL will open Monday, Auunst 48th,
_fi 1S71, anil randnoi-s thirteen week*. Spring
serfiou begin* January Oth, 187l. Tuition reuur
from $0 ti) to *18 U‘.» per ter/n. Board f lfl uu
$18 00 per month.
For catalogues *Pplj to
References—Rev. j>. A.
vereityo * .
College; Prof. O. J. Orr. A. M ,
DcKalb tenatj Mi« rxff*a Kales*
\hTILL jk-arid,Uuoie ;!«r Court-bun*-.‘ «>oor in the
Yv U»wn or Dccatflr, DeKain c.*a:ir\. « u the first
Tne-day tn Afftjir^. Kl. fhr huen-M of Thomas L.
Wilcox ia lotus land l«S in tbe bitrtiit* nth IMatric:
of DeKalb couuty. cobtajniuc % at . -as, more or
less, and Jhiriy-ihre^ acres, more «r loss, lying
In the ^ocThtUM fbntev, «*f land !*'t number
MT* in the .-ted hlxii.eettlh l*> ri u u»c Tsy< rest of
the said Thom*' L. Wilcox in t*>i u < * i-oiug a life
Interest. Le\l.-d upon 7!*. i.,oj«r . of Ihe skid
Thom** I. WtWox by virtue of. and t. satisfy, a
tl. K. ioaiwid fi*>iaMena'i>>i4M:noi court in favor of
C. B^Cule vtL ’ib'iuias L Wilcox.
ATso. at tlib same time and place, th*’ Preedmcn’a
School H »usc in the town *»i Mom* Moumatn in
BcEaib OKMity. Levied upon !»y v.n.ie of, atd to
satisfy, a lieu ii. ia. b.-tu d itom th* notary's court in
and for the HMofh District, (I. .M.. DeKnlu county, in
of John W. McCtu lvis. tKano* Clark, sgenl
Levy made l»j M. Wiwugi.siu. I. c.. aud n
turned tome. JAMES HI N l'LU. Sheriff.
auul-wttla [Printer's f.*» r*i per levy.]
LLOiaiAi ft'ulton ('ounty•
OkOisaitY> Uhk r. August 3,1871.
C TOKNELU'S MIELl! VN ha* applied for l U. t
j ot ndiuinistraiinn, irpon the e-ratc of Charles
Hughte. late of said county, d^ twsrtl;
Ibis is, therefore, to notify i»ii j* r.-on-. concctne
.j file their objections, if ai\\ they bf.%within th
lime pr**«crihrj bylaw, d-. ld'-r* wilt t*o grant «•
ie«ahlappUoiut os applied for.
AIU s*: DANIEL 1'IT I MAN, Ordinary.
Jso. T. orxn. Clerk.
flngl—wffi^i Printer** fee $1
isoticje:.
T olled before me as an estrav, on the 23d dav of
August, 1S71, ti) B B. Touch-tone, of the 4>&th
District, G M., of Fulton county, Georgia, ONE RED
»OW, with white le^s and belly; tail slightly
bonhid; unuiarked. and at>out five years old. Ap-
pruiscd by W D Weaver and S. If. Oxburn, free
holders, »*f said district, to he worth Sixteen Dollars,
The
worth Twenty-live c
otitled to appear befoi
property, pay cost* and expenses, and take her
. «!se H.’.e w ill he sold on the premises of said
Touchstone, the tak« r up. on the Green and Huwcli'e
Ferry Koed. a.niut four miles from Atlanta, on Satur
day, the fid dav of Scpiember. It7l.
JNO. r. OQOPFR. Clerk C. O.
Tnnter's lee $3
Water wheel,
Mill Gearing,Shaftin^&Puireys
Oglethorpe l nlverei
ajraaoB. lzsib amApKMta.
t^AJL, every Wednesday and Saturday, to and from
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW.
Calling at Londonderry to laud Moils and Passengers.
The steamers of this favorite line arc built express'
ly for the Atlantic Pussenger Trade, aud fitted up in
every respect with all the modern improvements cal
culated to insure the safety, coinf»»rt. and convenient
of passengers.
Passage Rates, Payable In Currency, to Glasgow, Liv
erpool and Londonderry:
First Cabin. $C5 and $73, according to Location.
Cabin Return Tickets, $130, securing beet accommo-
| Steel age, f‘28.
l'ortiea seudiiu' for thetr friend sin the Old Country
mrckaac tickets at reduced rates. For further
HENDERSON BROTHERS, 7
to V. DUNNING, Sleeping
i pi
purlieu ars apply to 1
Bowling Green, N. Y.,
Oar Office, Atlanta, Ga. Kcepon*
w
on the
legal hou
>J_SEND FCRACIRCUlAn
novfl—deod Aw 1 j
MUSIC.
D K
Music,
F. A. WV KM, the
and Ms son, A. K,
tell known PrafeMor of
WURM, are prepared to
s in Mn^Ic, tmth
Vocnl nud IuHtruiueiitaL
Piano, tirgau. Harp, Guitar. Violl;^
AJri
to furuiJh Music i
- by t
Atlanta Pomological Society.—Tht
society met on Saturday at the u«ual hour, J. R. W
lace. President in the chair.
nkw xxxaER*.
W. A. Bass end L. De Give were eheted tnemb?
coxxuxxiTlom.
The following were reau :
J. Jt. Wallace: Dear Sih—I see In the last numb*
of the Kara! Southerner a notice of the proceedings
your society, and that ols of the mem’t
anxious to see a branch auil some bark of a yellow
Jan** apple tr. e. I write ,o inform you trial
three of the above mentioned trees, not so large
the one near Pahneito, but good Bl7>>d trees
abundant bearers. We never counted to sic how
many grew in a cluster, hut the branches were as
aa they could be not to break. The last apple
taken off on the first of August. One May apple I
three yellow June and four red June apple trees m
ted os f-V), besides what was given hwsv i
earned at home. Don’t know the age of the
the orchard was purchased last fall from my brother.
Colonel Calhoun. Mns. Nathan Ma
Near Atlanta.
Referred to Corresponding Secretary and ordered
spread upon the minutes.
J. R. fta/fora—DxabSir; ldesire very much in
formation ou ihe following points :
1. At what time in this cd Jiate does the eircullo,
and peach borer begin to fly }
i. If flreu at night, about that I ime are lighted in
tbe orchard, will it net destroy it *
Atlanta, Ga. J. D. Ccn.ninguam.
Referred to Corresponding Secretary.
A letter from E. Bancroft, Eeq., of Athens, relative
to the Washington cling and Washington free stone
Peaches, was read snd re ferred to the Corre»pond;ng
Secretary.
Nuwbi rgh. N. Y.,*July 29,1871.
R. Pitert: Your favor ot the fi4th received and
also two specimens apples of Rhodes' orange received
In good condition, tor which I am much obliged. L
find it os yon ray of not much value as an eat lug
fruit. I had fruited k m\self and findiog it rather
poor, thought it might not be correct, which induced
me to «e«d fora specimen This and yellow June
has been so highly praised b> the Southern people
and Southern papers that I tho ght they would prove
fine. I hod fruit of ydjow June this season and last,
and was disappointed, and wished to see them as
grown Soutn. Can yon tell me the origin of this ap
ple, aad does it bear every year oralternate ones, and
is It early or later coming in t 1 have not seen Rob
inson's superb, and wih thank yon to send me a speci
men or two by mr.il when ripe, and if at the name
time you should have other fine Southern varieties
ripe, please make np a box and send by express.
Two or three of each kind will be sufficient.
If you see any error* la the last revised edition of
TRrrr trees
te to synonymes, origin, growth, time of ripen
ing, etc., of any of the Southern fruit*. I will
thank you to name them when yon have leisure.
Charles Dowmxu,
Mr. Downing is now nearly seventy years of age.
Atone time he had an orchard with three thoarand
varieties of fTOit trees la It.
Referred to Corresponding Secretary. The r ociety
will furnish Mr. Downing with the specimens asked
for at their own expense.
rantnco rmrrr trees.
The subject of pruning fruit trees, selected at last
meeting to he disenseed at flu pevusot meeting, was
continued over nntil the next meeting.
A DESIRABLE CHANGE.
The Society resolved in future to examine fruits as
a committee of the whole, and to require each contri
butor to furnish a verbal or written history or dlr-
crlpUon of the frail exhlb ted.
irrus.
CoL IL Peters exhibited the Taunton, Hamilton,
Golden Pippin, ot Alabama, Maugust and Meigs or
Red Fall Pippin apples.
teaches.
OoL R. Peters exhibited Bergen’s Ye'low, (*-
maks Old Newington and four kinds of eevddng*
Berg.-n's Ye'iow is of a delleloos fisror Camoka
Old New iagtoo, oue of the best early clingstones.
J. R. Wallace exhibited Van Boren Dwarf. OM Mix
on free, and Druid H11L
M. Ool* exhibited Druid QU1.
The Druid Hill was originated by Loyd ff. Rogers,
ot Baltimore. I* of fine flavor, end In eating enter a
long t ins.
D. R. Turner, of Cobb county, exhibited peaches
from a tree thirty-three years oM. They were infe
rior la rise.
Rush Irwin exhibited seedling peeehee
from an orchard of B. R. Herron, four uflee from
Atlanta. A portion of the fruit was from trees So
old, while the balance were from younger trero.
The seed came from Pike county in lflM. seedling
from English whirs.
ran Band—both BRAfeS AND ORCHESTRAL.
Muric arranged for Band* at moderate term*.
All orders left at the Post-office, care Mr*«re. Boer
nan & Kuhrt, or at th** store of these gentlemen on
1 with prompt attention.
tt. tt. K.
RADWAY’S READY REL1IF
CUKES TIIK WOKST 1*AIN’S
IN FROM CNE TO TWENTY MINUTES-
WOT OWXI HOUR
after reading this advertisement need any one
ST’FFER WITH PAIN.
RADWAY’S READY RELIEF 13 CCRK FOR
EVERY PAIN. *
It was the first aud is
riio Only Pain Remedy
that inrtantly stops the most excruciating pain*, allays
inflammations, and cares CongtsUons, whether of
lie Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, or other glands «»
organ-*, by one application.
IN FROM O.vE TO TWENTY MINUTES,
no matter ho.v violent or excruciating the pain the
Rheumatic, Bed ridden Infirm, Crip led Nervoti
Neuralgic, or jrrostrau-d with dl^ase may suffer
RADWAYS’S READY RELIEF
WILL AFFORD INhTANT EASE.
Ion Sheriff’s sale for September
Term. 1871.
ILL be* Hold before the Court It
. of Atla ta. Falton county, Georgia,
the lf*t Tut-nday in September nuxL within the
if hjiIe, the following property, to-wit:
id in the city of Atlanta, fronting 50 fe
on State street, ana running back east same width
lot) and known an lot No 30 of the Se»g«» Jfc Wal
lace subdivision, it being port of land lot No 81,
!1 district of originally Ifenrv bow Fulton cr
Levied on ae the property of \N\ T. Uemlley, h„ ..
tiiri arnl.to riulirify afi fa issued from the l£*lth di-trici
G M in favor of A K S>*:igo vs W T Ifendle
made by .1 T Loveless, L C, and returned ti
gust »he 7th. 1871.
i';vy
.> me An-
time and place, all that tral
parcel or mud lying and bein' in the city ol Atlanta,
Fulton comity, Gu., being the ui>(1ivt<l t<l two-thirds
of that. ity lot kuown ou ViuceUlV map of Kiid citv
as fractional lot No. 30, fronting on Wadley street
130 reel, and running back along tlie right of wav or
the Western and Allan tic Railroad 333 feet to lot No.
fi!». thence across the Southwest corner of lot No: 33.
thence at right angles from that point to the >>egiueing
having lots ‘33 anil fil and the uncut rnnheKd lot be
tween the two last, mentioned os its Northern boun-
dry, rail lot No 30 in land lot No 7s in the 14th Di?
trio! of originally Henry, now Fnlton. county, levie
- the property of It I* Glenn and James A Wrlgli
and place, a tract of land
taming fifty t-TOf acres, more or less, it being a riart of
lan.l 1 t No. 1 IS In the I4tlx district of originally
llenry, now Fulton county, adjoin ing the lands o‘
Goodwin, Register and orhers, levied on as the pi op
erty of Joseph Course/, by virtue of and to rati*!'
a fi. fa. Lsued from the Just ice's Court of the 1,234 1.
di-trict, G. M., in favor of B F. Thigpen vs. Joseph
Cooruey. Levy made by J. T. Loveless L C , and i
turned t*i me July *20. 171.
Al-o, at the same time and place, a tract of land
containing ele<en (11) acres, more or less, it being -
part of land, lot No. 149, In the 4th district, of origi
nally Henry, now Fulton county, ml joining ihe lands
of B. F. Touchstone, Dr. O. J. Register, and others,
property of M. Fitzgerald, by virtue
M. Fitzgerald, levy made by J. T. Loveless. £. C.
I hand-.*! in uu-. .1 illv anrii. 1K71
lot contaiuin
aud haui
M-o, at the i
on; ha:f acre, i
of Foundry ti
i, Fultoi
•, July fiutii, 1871.
»e time and place,
re or less, situated
Pt In the flr-r wait! of the city of
ounty. Geor~'~ *
.-ind l’olli'*r streets and adji
M vers <fc Kendti”. levied on a*- the prop"rtv of *S K
McC’amy, by virtue of aud to satisfy a rt fa issued
favor of J D G Call
ly 14 1871.
nd place, a lot of land cor,
tries*, it being lot No 163,
•inady Henry now Fnlton
as the property of N 11
. «aff?fy a fi fa issued from
the Justice* Court ol th« 530ih district O M, in fr.v
of Alexander lunirce vs N H Li . con. Levy made by
D A Gook, L C, auil returned to me, August the 3d,
from Fultou Superior Co
ghan vs S P Mel a
Jul;
Bacon, by virtue of and 1
One-ha.f cash, and
' credit, with appro\ed »e<
For particulars app|\
j. ». tsoKJaoi*
ANDERSON & WELLS,
So. g» Alabama street, Atlanta, Ocor;;lu. Oppusite Piu«-entr«-r Oepot.
DEALERS IN-
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
COTTON GINS,
COTTON PRESSES.
HORSE POWERS,
STEEL IIAY RAKE>,
COTTON SCRAPERS,
POST HOLE OlOOEiv
STUMP PULLERS.
COTTON SWEEPS.
MACHINERY OF
Cl PER MILLS, Ac . Ac,, Ac.
ALL
A GENTS rorll. & F. BLANDY, Manufacturers of Portable and SfaUon-W Engine-, b-.w M:’!* Com and
, Wneat Mills, Bone Mills. Shingle Machines, Ac.
Also, AgeUU for Schofleid’e Oottou Presses and Horse Powers. ,
Agents for wsyne Agricultarai Works, Reapers, Mowers, block Scale-, Ac.
Ageuts for Brennon’s Threshers, both Separator# and Overshot*, rang in,; from or*e t' .x h^r-e power
and Wheat Fans
We will alw> sell Pitts' Mach ue, Aultman A Taylor eight stnl ten-hore power Separut •
Having negotiated special contracts with tne brot Maanfocturine KstaSiishmen - m »h-> . .i - tv. vt are
enabled to ofl'er all
Goods ‘at MnunfHPtiii‘pr«i*
with Fr ight added.
Farmers ard Dealer* are requested to call and eev ns bef-. r<
Price#,
LIST.
maylfl-ilAwtitn
ANDERSON Sl WELLS,
Opposite Pis-oncvr Dcim.l
lVt Kalb C ounty Sheriff's Kales.
GE.OICC.1A, llriiaib C'ouiUr.
Ganu> x&r's prrirK, August U, 1871.
\\7 UEltKAS, A. W. Uuir,iou. administrator, de
» » ImuiIsdou with m ill annexed, i.n . -taieof Isaac
Towers, doceteed. haxin" applied to rac for leave to
sell the real estate ot raid 4ec«-ed. for the purpose
ol division.
Thh- ii*. therefore. to notify kW per*«n* concerned
to flic Ihrir objection*, W any. within the time pre
scribed by law. eUe leave wilt he *.;rantial raid ap-
Uc- hi, aa applied for.
W. R. WRPSTKR, Ordinary.
aug-15-w4w Printer's fee
O. W. ^I>AIH, Aiu lionter.
K x c « n t u r ' n ** n I •
Heptomter, MT1. thirty .rreilof laud, n -»r«- OTATE W QRORtil \ pi-ir-.v iWvrv n.
iKing pjrtof tend lot No. is: m thv fc* ot nn ,t„ r - n-'.- J ' . • , , t
;'S'r? <*•««I«-a«In
C-LIOlCC* 1%, Henry C ounty.
Ori>in\bt"s Opfk*. .
ngu-t 8,1871.
John ltryana, dcceoeiHi, applies to ine lor leave
i sell the real estate or deceased.
If objections exist let them he filed within statuto
ry time or the leave will be granted.
NVituess my official signature.
GE ». M. NOLAN. Or»Unary.
augl, r > w4w [Printer’s f»*c $5 001
GEORGIA, Henry tounty.
Uj;i inart's Omcx, Augusts, 1871,
■’ll ARY E. DORSEY, guardian of Henry Dors*').
JL applies for cave to sell ten acre®, more or lens,
of the real estate of said ward. It being a portion of
the corpus of the ward’s estate.
if objection - exist let them tic filed within statuto
ry time, or the leave will he granted.
Withe*!
augir>-\v4w Printer's fee $r. ou
VALUABLE LRUS FUR SALE.
AAfUL lie sold on the pn-mi-i
f V the 4th of October next, at public
the lands belonging to the estate of Jept
late of Fayette county, deceased,
nated mostly about eight miles
Wednesday,
erv, all
th* l.nndrnm,
* are sll-
ttevillt-.
aud aba ... I
about 1,«00 acres. Said lands will be -old In several
parcels, varying from 100
sale wid be oue third cash, t
vital to yxauiiiiu said liu
ear-* with l
ol' land* i<
order f.-om the Conrt of Or-
ty, will be sold before th*
i city of Atlonti
aoplO-wtd fiawtete
N, R. FOWLER, Auctioneer.
Admioistrator’s Sale.
I N compliance with
dinary of Oobb Co
Court House door in
legal horns of sale, on the first Tu.-rday in t etobc
next, one vacant lot near the junction «’>f Prvor an*_
Fair street*, fronting on North side of Fair. 1»W feet,
and bounded on tiic North by laud* of Lamb anu
Roddy. Maid lot lwlongiugto the vst»*« of t’. (’.
Howell, deceased, and sold for the benefit of heirs and
creditors. ABSALOM BAKER.
uugl7-wtds Aduiiiiiatnitor.
fiCOKOIAt Dekalb ( ounty.
Okiunary’s OrrirK, August ifi, 1871.
"X VT HERE AS Saw-nel C. Clay audrireen It. Cli
V V ht\e applied for letters of udnitnGtnition >
the eaute «*f Jes*c Clay, Fr., ’ate of said county,
deceased.
All pet*on» r«*iireme-i are notified t<» flic their i
jectious. If any. within the
•lse letter-* will be granted rah
for.
lied
Ugl8-w4w
Printer’s ice |8.
»ht appli* a*it- aopi
W. h. WEItSTER,
Admintstrators* Sale
xmnty. Geo „ ,
fore the Cou t llou- e door, in Cedar T<
first Tuesday in October nex*. the place known a*
an i four hundred
under good fence and In cultivation;
ellow land; if you don't believe it.
I 1» No. 1
and
imp
rhe ]>lace has waier on it in abuudau-
ments good. There is :« large
with ten rooms finely finished, and loevt
lieve, us pretty a* can be found anywhere, and a*
healthy. Gin house, packing *cre« aud other build.
Ing* «-n the place : fruit of j*I1 kill' * and g»»bd. Now
is vour time to buy, for there are t
road* now being built to Cedar Town. We will sell
the piycc all to one man. or cut It up loauitpur-
cha-c-rs. f-old for division. Terms -One-halT cash,
the balance in twelve montus, w ith iotepc** from dav
of sale. Apply to 11.1. Battle. Cedur Tow u, Ga.
H T ft ATT IV ' ! Adani nisi rarer*.
MgS3-*.d. Printer-.
t the *
> time f
r Bitters
There
Scarlet,
• RAD
*. , . . ' ^Nation of the Heart.
Hysterics, Croup, Dlphthearea.
Catarrh. Influenza.
Headache, Toothache. Neuraleia Rheumatli
Cold Chills, Ague Chiu.
The application or the READY RELIEF to
part or uart* where the pain or difficulty exists will
afford ease and comfort.
Twenty drops iu half a tnmbler of water will in a few
moments cure Cramps, Sinmios, Sour Stomach, Heart-
Diarrhea, Dysentery, Colic,
-‘1 Internal Paint
carry a bottle
them. J
from change
stimulant.
IEVEB AND AGUE.
Fever and Ague cared for fifty cents.
a remedi-U agent iu this world that will
and Ague, and all other Halations, Bilious. S
Typhoid, Y ellow, and other Fevers (aided by
W AY’S PILLS; »o quick as RAD WAY’S READY' RE
LIEF. Fifty cv-nis per bottle.
HEALTH r~BEAUTY!!
Strong and Pure Rich Blood—Increase of Flesh and
eight—Clear Skin and Beautiful Complextlon Se
cured to ail.
Dr. Hadway’s
SarsaparlU-an Be.olvcut
Has made the most astonishing Cures
rapid are the mange* the Body
tUeiufluwwre of thU Truly Wonderful Medicine,
that
-EVERY DAY AN INCREASE IN FLESH AND
WEIGHT IB SEEN AND FELT.
THE GKEAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
Every drop of tbe SaSPARILLIAN RESOLVENT
communicates through the Blood, Sweat, Urine, and
other fluids and juices of the system the vigor of
for It repairs the wastes of the body with new
sound material. Scrofula, Syphilis, Cou-umntlon,
wiandular disease. Ulcers in tne threat. Mouth. Tu-
Nodes in the Glands and other parts of the sy»-
L ”'“ p ”"“ Strumorous di"chargc« from the Ears.
tern, fere Eyes
and the worst uuuuua,
Fevera, Sorea, Scald Head, Ring Worm, Salt Rheam.
Erysipelas, Acne, B’-ick Spot*, Worms in the Flesh
Tumors, Cancer* in the Womb, and *11 weaketnng mil
painful discharge*. Night Sweats, Los* of Sperm and
oil .wastes of the life principle, are within the curative
range of this wonder of Modern Chemistry, and a few
days’ use will prove to any person using it for either
of these form.* of disease its potent power* to
succeeds in arresting these wastes, and repairs tbe
same with new material mode from healthy blood—
and thi- the SABS A PAR 1LLI AN w:ll ana doe* se
cure—a cure is certain; for when once this remedy
C'lmmenres Its work of pi rification, and succeeds in
dlnrinlahing the loss of wastes, iis repairs will be
rapid, and every day the p»tlent will feel hlmnelf
growing better > nd strouger. the food digesting better
appetite improving, andflesu and weight increasing
Not onlv does the KAKBAPARILLIAN RESOLV
ENT excei aH known remedial agents in th*- rare of
Chronic, Hrmfiilonq <V>nteHpji{f,r>tel and akin di*-
ease*; but it ia ue'bnly positive cure for
Kidrfey and Bladder Complaints
there are brlct^uat deposits, or the water is thick,
cl- ndy, mixed with substances like the white of an
e S*L °r threads like white silk, or there Is a morbid,
dark, billons appearance, and white boue-da* depos
its, aad when there is a pitching, burning sensation
when parsing water, and pain in the Small ot tbe Back
and along the Loins.
Price 01 Per Bottle.
DSL. B. AD WAY’S
Perfect l'uriftttive Pillm.
Perfectly tastetera, elegantly coated with sweet gum,
purge, regulau, purify, cleanse and strengthen. Rad*
way s PUls for the cure of all dl orders of the Stom-
aeh. Liver, Bowcus, Kklneru, B-adder, Nerrou* Dis-
e***#, Headacbts Cons tips tion, Cos tlvneee. indigeedoo.
Dyspepsia, Bmouenesa, Bilious Fever, Inflammation
of theBoweK Pflo*. andnll derangeniflBts of the In
ternal Viscera. Warranted to effect a positive rare.
^ure^V^getable, containing no mecrury, mineral, or
0TVbmvt- the following symptoms rmftlis
from Disorders of the DigestJvT OrgahsT^ ^
Constipation, inward PiW, Fullness of the Blood
In tbe Head, Acidity of the Bsomaeh, Nausea, Heart-
born. Disgust of Pood, H oliness or weight in the
Stomach. Sour Eructauuna, Sinking or Flattering at
ths Fit of the Stomach, Swimmimfbf the HeadTHar-
ried and Diilcuit BreatW.
A fc« dote, of AAD A AY-S PILLS will In* tA.
tywtea from . 1 tbe »bov* d.idwI dteordv. hrlc. M
oeote par hoi. SOLD BY DKCOOIbTH.
, bKAD-FAMS AKD THUS - M4 on.
OoIomI B- Fmi «lubl^4 th. AADWAY * CD. No. *7, lUliea Lum,
r-teh I Vo*. worththo^J,^
d pine?, a city lot lying
■ *ti. v. tiisbni dings «nd
iW*in block id. of land
fv Fal
t rtf _
oma.pncinff
No 23.
papnrrenauces, tl
lot 51, iu 14l1i (lfr
:on conntr, Go., ii.-iti"
No 39. of the C< •i!eg«* Hut S> _
tlie easi bide of Colnnp etr«H*l v Ju0 n-vl north of
foot l’u-y, and ruuniiig ea.-taoiig ine Jitif
lot* No 37 and 38 137 f. ••*. to Ttifi cortfcr of
iheuct* nor li 03 feot, Ihunce w«*p| 137 fee
leas, toCollius “tw-ct, and Uiencu along thai^t
side of Collins rtec'-t to the b«*gk,nuig. Levied ou a*
the property of George I* Frazier, hvv.rt'^ of and to
satisfy a fi fai*-ue«: itom Kiuto i Anperior Oonrf. In
favor of John M Stokes and Son vs Gorge P Fraxic r.
Property pointed out by piaiotifT- attorney. August
Also, at the same time and place, all that tract
parcel of land lying in the city of AUaut-i, Fulton
Fulton Sheri ii"* Sale lor Septem
ber, 1871.
W ILL he sold, befomthe (»mrt-hon*odoor. in the
city of AU-iuta,Fnlton county, Ga., on tne flret
Tuesday in September next, withiu tnsjegal hours of
sale, the following property, to-wit:
All that part snrt putter or tnnd. fot No m, lu th
lltli district. Tin* part so levied on Giu,Wf.rtia
rranting ou Love street, iu the city of Atianta, roti*
lairing IV acres, more or !«••**. and adyTnlng the
propt rty of Nonle & Bro. Levied on as the property
i satisfy a State and County t
Levied oi
for wife, re
CouutjrUx fi
county, Ga.,
lot No 87, lx
Lnckie street
id known
’2d on '
the northwest, 100 feet
. by Cane
•rtbeasl, 300 fc*t. bran alley, being
a |>art of land lot No 7b. i > the 44th di-trict of or
nally llenry, now Fulton county, eon tain ing half
acre, more or less. Levied on ns the property of
Chari** Dohnefleld, by virtue of and to satisfy a mort
gage fi fa, issued from Fultou Superior Court, lu
favor of N R FowlvL treasurer Fultou lx»an ai d Build
ing A-sociatfoii vs Charles Bohncfleld. Property
pointedont iu# fa. August ” '"**
Also, ut the sam«- time am
parcel of land, lying and bei-.j. HJ
Falton county. Georgia, commencing at the junction
tithe city of Atlanta,
ety-fit
oiijj said Peaehtn
five feet
one hundred feet
feet to reachtree _
street north one hundred feet to the Gegtaning corner,
it being part of land lot number 751,iu uk* 1 Ire district
of originally Henry, now Fulfon county, containing
one-half acre, more or lera. Levied on as the ‘proper
ty of Gns. A iiiiwttld. by rirtne fff ad# to satisiy
Mortgage fi fu isrued from Fultou Superior Coujj, 1
favor of N R Fowler, Trcasun r of Fulton Loan bt
Bniiding Association, vs. Gas. A. Hntvald. Property
pointed oat in fi fa. August 3d, 1871.
Also, at the same time aud pi: ce. t _
hundred and fifty, in the
half
t’ulion
teenth distict. of originally Henry,
county, ; except two acre* in ‘tne southeast
corner of said iot, levied on a# the property of Ira It.
Foster, by vir ue of and to eatiafy a mortgage fi f«.
issued from Fulton Superior Court, in favor of X. R.
Fowler. Treasurer of t uiton Loan and Building A*eo-
sociation vs. Ira K. Foster, property pointed oak in fi.
s lot of land
fa , Augi
Also, i » - ,
lying and being in city of Atlanta, and knmvn as land
lot No. (78) eeventy eigh-, in the 14th district of orig
inally Henry now Fulton county, and known in plan
of said city a* lot 114, fronting flftv feet on Walton
street, running liaek at right angles along the lines on
either side of raid lot one nnndred and fort v-sir feet
seven inches to au alley, hounded ou northwest bv
Simmons’ lot, on cast by Cox & Bro's lot. Levied on
as the property of E R Sa-seen. to satisfy n fi fu In
favor of O.-caf Cbustnan, issued from Gordon Supe
rior Court against E K Sas^ecn.
Also, at tne same time and place, one-tuiaa undi
vided interest in the following fot of land. In the 14th
district of originally Henry, now Fulton county, to-
wit: 55>$ acres, more oi less. Three and three-quar
ter acres of sa-a 53X acres, more or less, out of
southwest corner of lot number f75> seventv-flvc, and
fifty-one and one-quarter acres, :
nortnwest corner of iot uaalict seventy-six (<6j mllin
the plan of said district, and known ** the Bomar
place. The other two third* undivided Interest being
th * property oa the heirs af Patrick snd Henry Gard
iner, aud now occupied by Michael Gardiner and the
raid heirs, --aid undivided one third interest levied
the property of M chad Gardiner, by virtue of
th i 1034th District. G. M.; one in favor of Robert
Brown v*. Michael Gardner, issued from the Superior
Court of Falton county, and one in favor of Tfnmry
Brown v>. Michael Gaadiner, issued from the bupe
nor » ourt of Falton county. Propeny pointed oat
by Jno. MiHedge, Jr., plaintiffs attorney. August
7th, 1871.
Also, at the same time and place, a city lot. con
taining one half acre, situated on the corner of Har
ris and Butler streets, in the 4th ward of ths city of
Atlanta, together vrith the bnildiogon -aid lot, known
as Rondeau A Co.’s furniture maim factory, and all
Lsufcte
virtue of snd to rat-
fas. issued from th<
the machinery thereto attached.
property of Rondeau & Co., by \
isfv eighteen mechanics’ lien fi IHUC « umu »**»-
Justice s Court of the 1,»4th district. G M, in favor
of the following partus, to wit: J M Douglas, S S
Middleton. John il Peck, J L 1’atterson, Char lev
Lvi.es, 11 Hardin. S L McCampbell. T A Flynn, Cfcu
IH!liard, Ned# Fiynn. E E Cro*^. Henrv Robinson. E
Z Turner, O A buuth, W H Boils, J B Molmea, J A
Lieu bower, ant Woaley Hardiuelt, vs the said Ron
deau A Co. Levies made by MaJ Z Smith, and J T
. - * * •. August 7, 1871
>ERKERSOX.
Deputy Sheriff.
August 8,wtds-priuter's f«y 50 per levy.
SPB1MG VILLA
FISH NURSERY.
LVTXa unwed with MB. WILLIAM GISNBK
to supervise uie whole matter of propagating.
packing and transporting eggs aad adult or fry flea.
Orders addressed to him at Yougesboro, Lee county.
Alabama, will be promptly filled in any or all of thi
* allowing varieties, wire a guarantee of their genu
less, sua instructions In hatching or raising them :
^Treaty Bream, Pearch, In all their vartsOes, Dace
“aprS-flam** WM. FINN YOKQB,
of Phillip Groover,
fi f» fr.rhi^ tax f: r tin* yoor lHti9.
A'po. a* the faun* time and place, part o f land lot
uumber 77. iu the 14th district. The part soli*vi»*d
is iu ward 1, block It, front ug on Forsyth street, iu
the city of Atla> la, containing 38 by 2M) fe*it, more oi
less, aud a joining the property of V A Gaskill
the property of 4 R D Oxburn. trustee
ratify a balance due on a State and
fa for his tax for t he year 1870.
Also, a: the same time and place, part of land lot
lot number 7fi, in the 14th district. Tbe part so levied
on is in ward 2. block l!», fronting on Crew am
Crumley streets, iu the city of Atlanta, containing
1-8 acre, more or less, and adjoining the property of
James Her ingtoti, (colored.) Levied oa as the pr«
erty of Richard Johnson, (colored.) to satisiy a Sti
and county tax fi fa for his tax for the year 1KQ.
Also, at Miesamc time ami place, jurt of land lot
no time and place. *
namtcrSI, in the I4:h district. The pa*t
on is In wnrtl 1, * ontaftflng V acre, mi»« or I*
Levied wn as the property of Mrs Alice McCarty,
satisfy a State amt County tax fi fa for iter tax for
year 187n.
Also, at the snme time and place, part of lnnd lot
number 31. in toe 14tn district. Ths part 9o 1, vied ou
is in waid 4, block 134, fronting Houston, 1* ord aud
Ellis streets, in the city of Alanta conlainii.g acre,
more or less, and adjoining the property of Bartera.
Levied on ns the property of ir W Fjynn, trustee top.
wife, to satisfy a Mate aud County tax fi fa for his
lax for the year 1870. All tbe above property point
out by J M Harwell. T C. Augu-f 7. tSTl.
W. D. BRuWN, Deputy tihenff.
aug8— wtds Vriutor - fee f U iOp« r levy
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA.
Seventy-First Year.
SCHOOLS.
Ancient Languages \V. H. Waddell, A. M.
Modern LangusgeH—M. J. Hmeod, Fh D.
Rhctorick and Btllcs Li-tlres—(Jhas. Morris, J
Ethics and Metaphi sics-P. IL Mell, I). H.
Mathematics—Williams Ruth, rf.ird. A. M.
N'utami Fbilosophy—W. L. Broun. A, M.
Chemistry, Geology ami Agriculture W. L, Jones,
rjVtaniflVUNimM. H. rbirbonnler. A IT
Iaw-W. L. MRchciL A. yL. and R.D. M»*.,re, M D.
'v. vT. Lumpkin, A M.,
September 15th. J871. 'I’he
_ are in full operatii
dents may select whatever Course they wish.
Special attention is paid to tne Professional
Agriculture and Civil Engineerfi g. which
. . IeId
1 estah*
ive been expauded to Embrace a much larger
Industrial Schools of Telegraphy, etc. arc
shed in connection with the Univorsity Hieli t
hich opens upon September 1st
Tuition, including all other fees, in all Depsrti
$100, viz: $40 tuppu 15th September and $<*)
16th January. Board. *16 to $30 a month. Bv
Ing, students reduce this to $10 a mouth. Tot
pexiM-s. $275 per annum.
Secretory of the Faculty,
Uolvoivity of Georgia, Athens' Oa.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENT!
Olllto, Oluto. Club.
b V>R THE FUTURE we will dub the Dally and
W*-ekly Coustltntion with
The Rural Southerner,
An excellent agricultural monthly paper.
The Dally with the Southerner fit
Tue Weekiy *• 44 a 5#
juneSJ ti dAw W. A. I1RMPHILL A CO.
George Page & Co.,
JTo. 9 N. Bchroeder Street, Baltimore.
Manufacturers of
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY
STEAM ENSINES AND BOILERS
ranarr nmrevxp, rostra «J
Circular Saw Mills,
Dau(, n«lay u4 Saak Saw mills,
GRIST MILLS. TIMBER WHEELS, SHINGLE
MACHINES, Etc. Prelaw in drooler Sews, Belting
and Mill supplies generally, and manufacturer’s agi-uts
for Lsffol’s Celebrated Turbine Water Wheel, and
•wry dtecriptioa of Wood Working Machinery.
AGRICULTURAL ENGINES A SPECIALTY.
grb£*lfoc£ecrtptiYs Catalogues * PsfcsLfat*
Tuesday in
or less,'the _
Sixteenth District
te the properiy of H. H. Slaw
*' a ti. fa., issued from DeKalb buji
■ of Hsgan A t o., vs. II. H htnwe
at the ratne time and place, 156 acres, more , p foct *
being the West three-fOnnus • f lan.i lot No. i 100 *
lb3 m the sixteenth District of DeKalb county, said i ot front
land Adjoining the lauds of K. A. C'arter, \V. 11. Bras- back ran
well and C G.^Kcyi*. Levird upon as the prop .known a
tend lot
— — d<VCl.V (
pointed out l»y ^jddtv.
augtt
f W R. Pendley by virtue of, nnd to ...
, a tl. fa., issued from DeKslb Superior Court in
>r of Perry S. Rodgers vs. NY. R. Pendley nnd A.
Trimb'e, endorser. Property poin
Merar*. Hill & CMndler, plainttff’e'attornc
JOHN BAXTER. Deputy Sheriff,
augi wtds lPrinter's $2 50 per l^v>.|
tallOllla | %, 111) ! tl< t'OII III ) .
OnmvaUY’a i»rw-rE, July a, 1871.
V l T li EIIE.’.S, dno. W. Kelly, Secretary ft r Koemo- • Tne>*div
V U« Collins, guardian of P. R. Col ine, has filed 0 f ra . ,
blA final return, rbow iug * full di^inbutio-i aud ect- , j
tietnent with raid ward, and appliea for letters <>f die- j f,»]!ovnu
mirsion. which letters w ill he granted on the let Mon- j . s id .\ U]
day in CR tobor next, uulces ntmc valid objts
id « \t. ih!i it,
c fa.-’t by l"
the we*t h
► of Origins
Mw in Payn.
I creditor* ..
*nn, i87i
fee k»0
i\(liitiu(Htni(oi*V re nite
B Y virtue of an ..rdu of the Honorable <
Ordinary of Ful:. .. . . 1
Printer’s fee $4 50.
liKUREiA, llenry County. . at«»n. mki n ; :
Uruinari e Or pic#, July ti. 1871. j
M V. and K. S. SOYVBl.l^ administrators of | ing a pari of l
• John Sowell, dectstanl, represent that they have I l>i«tri« t «.r t.r.j- iiin
fully administered the estate of deceased, and pray isoldasii
for letters of dismission ; —
It objections exist, let them be filed within
Statutory time, or the prayer will he granted.
A itness my official signature'.
uEo. M. NOLAN, Ordinary,
julyffl—w3m Printer’s fee $4 fid
rill s«li
he flr»i
legal lb.iir*
flit of way **f Uftlrn and Ail.imk* Kail
lilimlrenl auU uiiy f. ? ; thence s,>ut
1 right '* way ti.n.iv f. -1. and thrie
1 fift) ’bn. fit? to bvginniii
half*
■eased, foi
W.M.
AngfJ-wSOd—Pr'i
de Ihuiis
V fee $10.
.ills
-Libel for Divorce.
raid defendant appearand a
SARAH K. J. RODGERS, j
JOHN W. RODGERS, f "
In Fulton Superior Court, April Term, 1871.
t. by the return of the
does not reside In till*
wring that he doe* not
motion : Ordered, That
M»er at the in xt term of
red iu default,
HULSEY A TIGNER,
Plaintiff s Attorneys.
A true extract from the minutes of said Court,
April Term, 1871. W. It. YKNABI.K, Clerk,
julylfi—wlam4m
GF.OKUIAt Fnlton County.
Ohiunarv’o Umct, August $, 1871.
AMKS S. DOYLE, guardian of E\a C. and Mis-
r, and K. A. Crawford, guardian of
, minors, have applied lor leave t<*
tc*belonging to their said wards
T.
• I souriJ. C
William T. Ciew, minors, have applied
sell the real estate*belonging to their aai
This Is, t ereforc, toi otifyall peraons concerned
to file their objections. If any exist, w ithin the time
prescribed by law, else leave will be granted the said
applicants a> applied for.
Attest : Daniel PITTMAN, Ordinary.
J»o. T. Cooper. Cletk.
augi—w4w Printer’s fee $5
CEOMfilA, Henry County.
Groinaki’s Omo. August IR, 1871.
VIOLET J’ACKSON, widow iff Wiley Jackson, Ua*
5 tppii.xl tome for ex. mptiou of pnxaialtv stul
Muting apart and valuation of bom—toad. an.I |
will paa- upon the ram. at teo’clork. a. on th. 3.1
day of September. Ik; t. at nn office.
UlvO. M. NOLAN. Oi dinar v.
I’riuier's fee $5
, 1951.
ang23—«llt&'
6MML.H. Henry Coin:!
Oriiinakv - Opncr.
J HOHN W. MAXWELL. admiuG^H
mento MUiiexo, of me .•> ate of Emily Heat.rat.
d**cea-ed. ba\ing eoiapl.-ted raid admit.i-iratiuu, r»
tkNW for letters of divmi^wi,. n ; ^ *
If Object loos ftxist, Ira them W filed within stsiu
H i»sion will Itegrantt >t.
M. Nol.AN, Ordinary-.
aug22-w4in Printer’s fe,- ft Km
. VtilUC, ..
Witness my official vig'
NOTICE
FI LTON rontT OF OKDIN vltV •
Chan.b,*rs, Align-1 31st. 1ht|. i
be coll«><: d bv Samuel R.
r of ia
«“y.
pay Ymnds and
10 |mu- cent. 101
purposes
cent, for Bridge p
pons falling due thepr
ry puriHises ; 10 jn-r rtul
pauper | urpos
«K«K6IA, Fulton County. eenuniwnib!
OKDiKsr.Y’s Orricx, August 3d, 1851. Die year 1871.
T W. RITBER. a,lminiHtratot of th,- extiuo of 'f" , ,!«' tor r iv
•1 . .1 F. WaUail, 1»!.- of -Hill «nnlr, drrra-.-d. U,ll i* r f- " 'M' | -« urh
has applied for letters of dismission from raid con . 1 J ou _ V
This Is, therefore, to notify all persons concerned,
to file their objections. If any they have, within the
time prescribed by law, elae letters will lx* granted the ,
Mate Tax to
Jail
. . I uris»M*s: 5
and 30 jh-
gin the
Itch is hereby Ie 1
ther nrdei.-d that the-«trt
rd Inti, stun of s| rty Tbossau.l
ritv to be > ppre.r.-d by thia Court,
faithfully col.eel and |«y over the
the #:oo the
raid applicant os applied
Attest: DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary.
Jno. T. Cooper. Clerk.
aug4—woamhn Printer’s fee $4 50
hhOUUlli Fulton ( ounty,
uuuinaky’s OrncE, August 3d, 1871.
J AMES C. DAVIS, administrator of the estate o1
John T Davis, late of said county, dcctaaed. ha*
unnlied for letters of dismission from raid estate •
s is. therefore, to notify all persons conn
‘ 1 ‘ “ ”■ *ave, withi
rill be granted
Attest: DANIEL HTTMAN, Orellnarv.
Jno. T. Cooper, Clerk.
aug4—uoarntm Printer’s fee $4 50
according
•StateTax is 40ce
30 cents on the $li
DANIEL PITTMAN. OrvUMT)
. the $11
aiigtfi—dltftw
1 froiu the mini:t« •
Folio
Irwin County I.rend for >alo.
y OT No. 2d. lying in th- Eighth Di-trict of Irwin
AJ county, Georgia, containing four hnmlnff snd
iiiuety acre’s Tine land is valuable lor Got too. eon
I'iVuV" 1 JiL a y* lie-.
I the lot
llglfi-ulll
ry would <1
'd.T‘ born.
GEOItfilAy Fayette County,
■VTOTK3E is hereby given to all persons roncernn
Xn that J. J. epeer, executor oT Jonn W. fcpee
deceased, haa been removed from his raid trus?, an
no person has applied for administration on tl
^tatc of raid John W. Speer, snd that in t«-rme t
the law the administration will be vested iu tl
I’icrkof the Superior f’oiirt, or some other fi- an
proper person, thirty days after the publication <
thi- citation, unlcs 1 * some valid objection ib made 1
his appointment.
Given under n
August 3d, 1871.
ang8—
QEOUGIl^ Clayton County-
Ordinary’s Otrt3E, August 7tb, 1871.
W W. C\MP, administrator of the e-tate of
• William Cates, deceased, applies tome fbr
leave to sell ihe real estate of deceased :
If objections exist, let them hi* filed within
Statutory time, or le-ve will be granted.
W'ltiie-s nit hand and official signature.
J. IL MuiJKOW, Ordinary.
Printer's
UEfiUblAi Fnlton t'onuly*
OcmNARY’sOKKKK. Atlanta, Oa.. Aug. tt, lfi71.
M ^S JOHNSON’, wife of Crawford W
Johnson, (h r lniMnnd i-fu-ing In apply,) hi-
appii«Ml for exemption <4 l>er*ouaiiy, aud I will la-
...w^tkte «—te O’cioca. A. on ihe 6th day of
DANIEL PITTMAN. Ordtuarr
IPriute.-b fee $tl]
iepteiubcr,
augS4-dlu
GEORGIA, F111 ton Count).
Ordinart's Orricr. Atlanta, Ga.. Ang rt, JUJI.
V AMES W. BELL h is applh .l for exemption ot
fl personaU.i.and I will p. - u)-.:. tl,.- ,.e at
o none, a *., on tbewh d»u of S piftalra. 1871. *•.
at toy oner.
augit—d1tAw2t
GEORGIA, DeKalb County.
Ordin vut’* itruer. Auga: i fl^, jhii.
W ILL BB LKT IO Tllfl LOWlujl* BIDDhlt.
lnl»te a tur, on th,- tirsi Tti, -. ,w s.i,t,-njt«r
Hex*, the lit 1LD1.M, OK A BRIDG a n »«b*1Pea, I.
ang9-
GEOKGIA, DeKalb Csnuiy
HE REA 8, J. W. F. Tilly, Sr., administrator de
•state ci
Stephen Tilly
illy, dc-
IHP . the ftonrt of Ordinarr of raid
comity, that he has fully administered said relate:
This Is to cite all and singular, the kindred and
creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my
office on or before the first Monday in August. 1871,
and ahow cause, if any they have, why raid adminis
trator should not be d'sehargod from his administra
tion and receive letters of dismi«slon. Thi« the rtth
day of Marcli, Jffifll
a-ion- of the Ih!
w ir. WEBsri.R
aug24—dJtAwlt
GEORG IA rttcKa | fa >0,1 ui).
n srv ’sOrnru, Angu
7HEIlKAb. Mr*., Irviu Iluni*. sdm
if L. A. Hnrri>,. d«<
w
t 1st, 1851
•red, having
march 10—wfim
w. B. WEBSTER. Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Henry County.
IL.-nry Superior Court, April Term. 1871—Present,
Mia Honor. James W. Green.
ET.TflABETn II. CLINTON. ,
vs. Libel for Divorue.
WAL. E r CUSTOM. )
M b Ji K TO PERFECT
Tliis is, therefore, .
to fi 5 e their «*» jeenons. if
scribed by law. *-W leave
cant as applied ft
ify ;
County.
BRVU'E
creditors of raid .
trauns should not tn
tration and receive h
This ttrl dav «<f Au
* kimlrr# »
r raid admit
• heir sduli
I junett-wlta
,15.'Srf«SJX.i£,2ili«««•«...,; .
county; and. it fortiwrappearing, that hedoeamff re- ! ° Bn *abv'- Om< c. Aiigr.-t :-t, ififTI
side in this bttte. it is, on motion of Council: Or- ’\\ r IIEREAS. 4. C Harris, admit - ,» , r of »■ ...
dc-red, 1 l*at raid defendant appear and answer at the t? relate of \\| uni Hr u\ In of .1 corn
next Term of this Court, else that the < asp be con* j deceased, applies to mo for hit ire* of <i. . ■ --uu fro.,
oideml in default and toe plaintiff illowedfo pro- raid tru«t:
* *“ J “ ’“ {ftther ordered. That this rulel>ej These are, therefore, to rite aud admo i-hall
ceed. And it :
r month".
GEORGIA, DeKalb Vm
OnniManr «t .prrirc, July 3m h, 1871.
■how cause, if any.
franted.
Given under Ui’
aog4—wom4m
Ie*ter# ibo lid not be
W. B. WKBhTl.R. Onliaui
W liKIiEAS. NaUian Hn.Mll til.'f.x lev 1 C.unjr Mix nlt<
tern of administration on tbe estate of I mt n**.
my, within the time allowed by law. els<-
1 be grantr-d the raidapplica
W. R. WKBSTF
SHERIFFS SALK,
Will be sold toforp ,!te 0>urt JfvfW*
JlsTBR, OMPniry. . in Levreort-villc, Gwinnett < Mm. I-
jai,w-wwa Hrinifu fc<. tween the hp»l bourn of m.|. a un the' fir-1
: —1 Tuesday in September nevv lot „f lan, 1
POLK COUNTY FARM FOR SALE. W». »■ -M ut, distriet
..... o — . . ( Gwinnett, (odIauud^ ^(l or )«s
SO Acrfiff of Lduifl for W.OOO. an< J f l Urn. Mta Dov .
o i others. Sdd Iq jutUfy . Sure rior Court
T IlEattenlionof land buyers is called to the fact ; “1 favor ref ALm r It K .VrU nn.i
that theFana forancrly owned bv 11. F. Wimberly, I Tabror G. Kolx rt^ u*linitiLitrRt«,r nr x
(lee^^ed, situated 4 miles cast of CM Town, is now i Harrismi l> ttrevr.1. 1 r *. CiC V ' '
offered fortoe low smn of $5.m The Farm contains j ^ aM^Y f'!» \ ' ^
Thei
Solm » t aug9—td
Sere
sheriff.
..-farm. There!-, a ,, ,,,,» .
well of sKaflutte* OBOROIA, (rtfwmfff County,
iS aiSffttM i _2J ill “ ,u a . run;. "Awtawnr. with lb.-
There is
Kailroad running‘through the lands!... , . ,
proveto any one likely to become a i will annexed, of i'^ilunnl Pharr, Ircesseil
purtii.w r, Utei *1, if not io per cmi cn b. rtellzMl! ic-prtHints to me that he ha. fullv :uinunwt< r-
upon th.- arnounl a«kcd for the farm. Some of the ed^ said estate: '
Mr. r L,wJn” , .‘ He” Tllis S <° ‘ ‘ 1( “ and singular, Ui
. tn .tiowlac lata> creditors, to Ire an.l anm-ar
AppiyioJ. H. w iMBKRLYj Ageni fM j la-fore the- lir.-t Moiulav
most sensible r
raying the place i" offerwi too low*.
ing ou the place, will take pieaaure in sbowiaw it to creditors, to lie an.l apiK.ar ht no <«i iro .
anyone. Apply to J. II. WIMBERLY, Agenttor i W-fort- tho tir-t Mr. tin- in v', 1
MRft. A. c aHSbrrly, an,!
Pryor’s Station. 8. R. A D. R It. uovfi-wtf show C^ree, if any they have, whv Kui,l .ul
— i mmUiratrer should not dihchar^-il from hra
! administration, and receive ]«*ttcrs <»f disrni^-
iQ n- J. T LAM KIN,
GEORGIA, l'eKslb County.
Ordinary's Omc*, August let, 1871.
'VK7HEREA8, Mrs.6slina Ellington, guardian of D.
vv B. Ellington, an imbecile, applies to me for
letters of dismission from raid trust:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish oil per
sons interested, to be and appear at my office withto
Ihe time prescribed by law, then and there to show
cause, if any they can, why said letteif should not be
granted said applicant
Given under my hand, at office, this August i, i87t.
W. R. WEBSTER, Ordinary.
sng4—wormtm Printer’s fee $4 50'
GEORGIA, Fultou County.
Ordinary’s Orricx, August 3,1871.
W HEREAS, A. 34. Rienhardt. administrator of
the estate of J. P. Ga!lagher, late of said
county, deceased, represents that he has fullr dis
charged his said trust, and prays for letters of dis
mission.
AH pem-ns concerned are hereby notified to flle
objections, if anv exist, on or before the November
tarn, 1871, of this Court, else letters of dismission
will be granted tbe applicant In terms of the law
Attest: DANIEL PITTMAN,
Jno. J. Cooper, CRerir. Ordmor-
Printer'w fee $4 50.
Ordinary,
Notice to OcMera ana Creditors.
LL persons having demands against William
‘““d. fate of Clayton oonaty,
ceaeco, are nereuy requlfsd to maka Immediate pay
ment to the undersigned. This tbe 0th day of May,
w ;^SSSbm.
augl2—td
Ordinarr.
GEORGIA, Gwinnett Connty.
Thomas G. and J. M. Jacoljn, a<lmini) , tr.i-
toro, with the will annexe.l, of Thomas Ja
cobs, deceased, represent to the Onlinarv of
said county that they have fullv udmini-ter-
cd said et*tute:
This is U> cite all nnd nmnilar. k mdred and
creditors, U» Ije ami ap|H*nr at my office, on or
before the first Monday in September nc xt %
and show cause, if any they have, why mid
administrators should not he diK harged and
receive letters of dismission. This June 5th,
1871 J. T. LAMK1N,
June 7-td Ordioarv
GEORGIA, Hltltun Crmnsy
Ordinary’s Orricx, Augural, lfftl
TO ALL WBOU IT WAT OONCXRR.
*VTOTlCE ia hereby given that D W Bennett, late
ll of said county, depaited this hr* testate, toe
executor anpointvd re-furos to qua-ify, and no person
having applied for administration on raid estate nf
D. W. Bennett, 1 will, on i be first Monday in i
L *r next, appo nt U * •*-* ~ “
>me other lit and . w
objection Is made to his appointment
Given and or my hand and official signatsra, this
9th day ot August 1871.
O. P SKELTON. Ordinary.
PrtaW» l.jtK