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Mtffkln |fonstitirtion. mdoiuniirtbtpt
™ " c® lleraaa whose mk Hands at tbe hod od
^ " this artMe K w o! 'Jit not gifted ol
ATT.AXTA, OA.. W-WMBM-h 1871. i Atacna^rUer^aod hi* !art booh. - Pel.
~~~ ~ ~~ . 1 cSdHwbkhhM scarcely bom equaled bv
• m« ocodaction this side of the water. It l
JLr“t£:cr£ 2? 7**-* SSSi’aag'.ititt
pk-aaare an snide from the Bowk ( '««■ 1,,»w w*. thornnghlv aatantu,
< ial with the above caption It ba« thr into , vlt ^ y* wlyrct tad location. The opening
ring aboat it. Am Mxm as a few paper* in
tbit Bute began to pot in “if*," aod lo ray
that If the National Paaainiacj adopted aaj
ether plat font than that of their own dicta
tion, they aupti aopport it, or Oat question
could be “determined rJktn." and an on. we
cnew that tbs effects of Radical Mforw to
divide tha Democracy liafa I no apparent,
that H would tome the tint Bieiiwii ol the
Sooth to declare their firm adhaatoo to that
grand old party, which hat bean and it (be
•iy Mead of the Sonthem people itays,
the Oomaaereial: “The salvation r>f the Rt
pnblir Bee in the ef ethm ef a Democratic
Adeainiatration in 187! ” It consequently
Iiepremtea in the ateoagu'. language a enlt
• to he feared.” namely, a "tpUt in our net* '
We print Wvday an editorial of the Vv
Yolk Herald, npon a circularpurporting !sbe
iraoed in the inlereel A the Lott ( ante, cr to
aid in the teparalion of the Sooth from the
North and the reeatabilstauen of the South
ern Confederacy We of cootie believe tbe
circular to he a rile Radical fabrics’i"T. tnd
nttcrly repudiate the illations to the dl»tin-
gaiahed Sonthara men torn tinned aa totally
unworthy of rredance and alenderoo*. But
we publish the Herald article for three na>
•on*. First. It shows the alarm of the Red
icai party for tbe rrcitl: of the Presidential
eon to) Secondly. It it a farther develop
ment at the plan of the Radical campaign
of which The (osnirmor hat been atri
vin> to conv ince the people, the Radirnla
... pairing at merest upon any other I
man that of indneing the Northern people u>
twlirve .the South hostile to tbe Government
and fall of violence. And thirdly, it abo
w that the Radical* intend to make of
Ua Wtii-i
ratet It* lartllteit Arttai.
BBB * B "* Some time in July, one of the moat promt
We publish to-day, with the “strictly c *»- “* nl wholesele merchants of Atlanta, wts in
fl l—twJ” circular introducing the document, ‘ * "
Xew York, sad had occasion lo call st P.
gAIL, nwy Weffneed*7 and tsturdar, to and from
NSW YORK AND GLASGOW,
Calling at T iisftrraflmry to land Malta and Favourer*.
r ._ ■ ftrj (UtTjrtic,and ia in Uk q>.
grammatic style peeoiter to Victor Hugo. 1-
n pementan young boy who U falsely coo
ined in the ‘'State'. Prison,” aa Renting two
4 the tffci n aod effecting an escape be
nhaar'-f Mi* nemaw “ AMooeo Debuena,'
tad st the moment when be la complete^
zhnnstad, bn is piebad ap bar a boat ant.
and fur by tbe captain. Tha daugbiet.
Madeline DetspUhe, with wonua 1 * ready In
•MM, (safe Wat be is ioaocaot of the charges,
and dnriag tbe eecond March of tbe officer*.
Mrwyt (be young fugitive, and tbeae new
friend, fioellv mod him abroad to mve him
team • lifetime of ialw irr. neiw.nmen‘
Tbe vowel In whirb be mile it wrecked on
tbe them of tbe Straight of Orinux. and tbe
young boy who become* the hero of the
.lory h reacned by Zenagi, the Court Aetroio-
ger. Ho adopt' him. and by hie teaching,
and prerepte, this exile from injow ea be
comes e power in the Perxiao Empire only
eecood to the Shob. The book from begin
ning to end ie a* rich and glowing as a
Southern .unset, and that it 1. not properly
appreciated by the critic, of thi* cold lati
tude is little wonder, when even their very
souls are becoming material ired by tbe eager
pursuit of the “.'mighty dollar.’' It ia In
tensely Interesting, and or,a cause of tbe
•term of abuse which it has aronard may be
found cbieflv in tire fact that it is idealistic
and net realistic. It is filled with none of
the King ‘ BiVing’s gate," lamination, of
“liner* Tom', f'shm," nor ia H in tbe ‘Row-
cry” style of Mrs. booth worth, and therefore
it does not please tbia faMidions public.
Another thing, it is written by a per.,'icmen,
and Dot by s “Shoddy,"’ and as th' latter
dam bare about aa much apprecia'icn ol
imagination t* an elephant lias of a ' toon
beam, no more surprise will be felt cl their
calling it stupid. If there had been a
broken down Shew with a plain, nglj
puritanical girl, a direct descendant j if the
Mayflower in it, for the heroine, wboau oole
accompliahment wae to make apple pic', and
a aneaking, canting, hypocritical preacher
fur the hero, tbe book would have breu pro
nounced an immense aucceae On the con
trary. Ibest srlf rigbteoua Radical, fan, y that
a beautiful blonde must be an emissary from
timing, or How the Lorn Caoee
■w, by a Cunoawfowlet, etc. Pnb-
, the Southern Association." The
“atrieUy confidentia. " circular latter ia dated
“Rooaaa of tbe Southern Association, Mew
York, Auguat. 1871," though It appeals to be
«M for the “Southero Amociation, Wash
ngtnn.” And this is all that we know about
It, though looking at dm
of tha “new departure" by Jeff Davie, Alex
ander H. StepMas and numerous other lead-
iog Southern fire-eater*, wr may aay Is this
ertnanrftwary poBtieal paper, m Hamlet seel
to Ms Governor’s ghost—
SMiTST* *
The aurtiaarut before ua is divided into
three parts. Part First is a compact, donMe-
djatllled Southern argument, intended to show
that "we, tbe people of the South, are e na
tion, different and distinct from the people of
tbe North," sod that “no effort to bind aa
together by force can succeed. ' aad that at
beat “sack a union can only be temporary.’
part Second enters upon tbe main question,
“how tbe Lest Cause may be regained,'' and
•ays that to (his end “tbe first step is to turn
back forever upon the venal, hypocritical,
false-hearted, Yankee,
r Dsrajrrmff matraucr ov mi
the Northern Democracy, end Radical deter
ruination by the hnaest means to widen the
divison In die Democratic ranks, and encour
age dissension. We have already exp wed
the plot, but tbe testimony is swelling every
hour.
grorn tha Sarassah Rapnbllta:.
The Third Tarty hnmtlaa,
Tire New York Herald has sn Atlanta cor
respondent who hue written several long and
highly sensational letters, setting forth the
details of a new political party now organic
aitar in Georgia under the leadership ol Uov.
Bullock, ex-<»overnor Brown, and Hen. B
•i Hill. Hill ia to be elected to the t nlted
rtuies Senate (by whom li Brown is to be
made Governor, while Bullock is to have
iwriiy mueli anything he may ask for.
We are ine'ined to regard the whole story
a- sensational. It ia strange that nobody in
Georgia. I resides the Herald writer, knows
anything of the movement, while Its plan.es
set forth, is evidently absurd.
Thb CottsTmmow ia satisfied, (and has bo
stated lief ore,I that tbe Republican ia entirely
correct. No paper ia Georgia ahonld give
any fnrther currency to such unadullcrst.sl
sensationalism.
OMffta matters.
The Savannah Advertiser gives additional
ne« « n laiive to tne damage to shipping on
the Georgia and Florida coast, from the lste
gales.
Tbe Augusta Constitutionaliet aayr- that
there are now bat few cases of yellow iever
in Charleston, and all fears of an epidemic
ore RuhaUling.
From tbe Chronicle and Sentinel we rind
that on Sunday laat Mr. .Jefteraon Bridwell,
mho lives on the Milledgevillc rood, thirteen
miles from Aurustn, was shot and killed h>
Mr. Jeaae Headrick's. The Augusta p<»lice
Mr** putting the city in a good sanitary con
dition. Quite a rise in the savannah Kiver
at Augusta from recent rains.
From tbe Telegraph and Messenger we
tram that a sufficiency of iron has been re-
ceiTcd to lay one mile and two-flftha of the
Street Railroad in Macon. Tbe laying of the
track from tbe Brown Houae to th** Fair
Ground* is tbe flnt thing in order. The
work on tbe rarioua buildings at tbe Fair
Orounds at Macon i« progressing rapid iy.
The Savannah Republican says that tbe
damage lo the crop, from the recent storm*,
ha* barn more serious than was, at flr*t, an
ticipated The forward rice, which bad been
cut and was lying in tbe fields stacked, wa*
i.-tally swept away. The growing crop, not
t ut, has not been so generally destroyed, but
ha* been serioualy injured both in tbe bead
and in straw, from long continuance of the
wind and water.
From the .Savannah New* it can be seen
that the officials of that city are earnestly
and rommcndably laboring to place the city-
in n good sanitary condition. James F. Mur
phy, of the alaive city, died on Monday from
the rtf ecu of an over dose of laudanum, ad
ministered by himself Hundav. Mr. Sey
mour, of tbe firm of H.M. Bird A Co., of
Savannah, aad of Charleston, died in iht
latter plare on Monday. The new Pn-sby-
u-rian Cburrbof Savannah will be completed
'luring tbe year.
The Monroe Advertiser says within the
last few days there baa been aomecotnplainr
• if l.itl worms having made their appeanuret-
in Monroecounly. The Monroe County Agri-
mttunl Society bare a full premium liar A
revival is progressing at Mt. Zion Church in
Monroe. Mr. G. A. Cabinets has offered a
special premium of £!0 for the beat traie of
< "lion, the product of Monroe county, that
may he exhibited at the Fair in October
next. Forsyth has had acilizens' meeting in
regard to the educational intervals of the
town, the improvement of tha college tsiild-
ings etc.; Janies O. Mays, President, ami T.
C Cabmens acted aa Secretary; remarks
were marie by Colonels Hammond, Pinrksrd
and Trippe.
LOUISIANA!
Nr» Om.KAxn, August 80.—Warmoutb
suspended the Secretary of State, George E.
lieTee. an appointee of H Heron Hover,
charged with promulgatioo as law, that
which he knew wae not law. Bo Tee refused
to obey the suspension Tha police moved
him. while Bovce was being ousted from his
office. In the Mechanics' Institute a still
more disgraceful scene was occurring. At
tire last meeting of the Council at the City
Hall, the Conned passed an ordinance au
Uaurixirg the extenmon of the city works on
the Holly plan, and authorizing aa issue of
two and a half million dollars wnr'h of
)mods far that purpose. An ordinance was
also introduced to lease tbe water work* to
th* etty Water Works Company fortwnitv-
yeara, and authorising said parties to :ni -rp
gag» the works for two million dollars.
Dwrnasing tbe license to lease the work-, ad
ministrator DeLeasige, colored, produced a
certificate for one thousand shares of one
hundred dollar, each. The stock was : waed
to John Lockwood. Mr. DaLaxsigr slated
that they had been given to him to sect.rv his
vote for (he measure. Maj. Flanders stated
that every member of the Council bed been
approached, and that ha had seen one hun-
died thousand dollars worth of stock < tferod
to on* of them. Administrator Walton
staled that be had been ofltied a sum which
would m
port the _ _
that the scheme will eventually pa- tbe
Council, a ad the city will not only be fl. eced
out of it* water works, hot out of two roidlon
of dollars additional.
RP-A curious bit of history concerning
Cape May. the fashionable watering j '“ — on
tbe New Jersey coast, shows bow, aarariv a.
17.78, when the Capa was in its infancy as a
community, a certain frantic rage for fashion
prevailed among tbe wives and daughter* of
tbe pilots and oystrrmen who composed,
with their families, the settlement, lleuj
Franklin, it appears, while Minister to Franee.
*ent from that country to some femat- deni
zen of the Capa a new style of weman'a
can.
In order to make money enough toac-ure a
similar fine cap. all the young girls M tbe
Cape took to knitting mitten*, which, when
completed, were sold. This mitten-making
became in time a remunerative feature m in-
dustry at tha Cape, and it ia thus eaav to per
ceivu bow unbroken ia the chain bet wren the
Capa May of 1786 aad tbe Gape May
1871. Fashionable instincts put money in
ita purse a hundred years ago, aa they do to
ll Capa May abould ever taka to iirwH
•-oat-of-anna, tha device ahonld be » Sr]
’varing aa antique, feahhmiN* cap. au|
ported by two knitting-needles, with a mi:
ten for a creak This would be neat—we will
not any gaudy—aod, aa heraldry abould al
ts ava do. will succinctly 1*11 tbs story of
i ape May's start aa a fashionable watering
place;—fklrwt ^
ir Dr Hrlmbold ’ arrived ia town yra-
•erdatr, and it ia tbe opinion of those who
are seen him that he never looked better
:n bis life. Far from being on the verge of
suuty. h« ia attending to bia business aa
i.-ual, and shows no sagos of lunacy.—AW
J erk CrmmtrdMl
tee violent opposition of Southern men to | Oaun, and that * spirited young fellow Hk.
Deboena has entirely too much of tbe dash
of Houtbern Wood in bis veins to be b aerated
Underlying ell of tlri* severe critici-ui, is a
secret Laired, wbicli proceeds from !be fact,
that Mr. Wolwor.h hail the manliness, the
courage, the daring, the nobility of -/>ul pi
cast hr* deatinv with a people who were strug
cling for llte li'jht. When it ix knowi, that
the people were tbe Southern people, that Na
tion the Confederate, tbo,* who know tbe
warm-hearted Southron* will never doobi
but that justice will be done the giftrxl au
thor by a people who are ever ready aad eager
to acknowledge merit and genuine worth.
His father. Chancellor Walworth, one of the
most distinguished jurists in tbe State
of New York, was the aame who
made such a defiant speech against
tbe war, in the Htate Convention at Albany
in I860, and hr waa tbe aame bold ua who
afterwards denounced a mob ia Ibeatreetaot
Saratoga, during tbe war, for tearing down
what they falsely thought was a rebel flag
The aon, Mr. Mansfield Tracy Wolworth.
tlries, and belonged to a large class
ern Democrat* who lied openly avowed their
Intention of fighting for the South if a or war
forced upon her. Unlike Maury and r then,
when war wax declared, he aold every tbii “
owned In tbe North, took hit family to
tocky, where he bought a home kn..wn *s
“Bird'* Nest,” near Louiavilie, and offered
his services to Governor Harris, of Tennes
see. Fuilv appreciating what a power he
would tie at Washington, the Governor war
eager for him to enter the secret service, aad
recommended him to President Davis -or this
dangerous business. He then repaired to
Richmond, where President Davis, with tear
ful eyes, sent this courageous voud.- hero,
armed and equipped, upon hla h;..ardour-
mission. With the prestige of hit father’s
great name anil influence, anil his owj loyal
ly unsuspected, he went boldly to Seward
and Htanton anri obtained paaaea through
out the whole of the Federal line*, ’.hereby
securing a double advantage which,; eihapa,
no other spy enjoyed. At Washington he
waa in league with a Mrs. Morris, who is
said to have been the most powerful agent
in the whole secret service. Prince de Join-
ville Mid that McClellan’a plan of attack war
msutsrly, and must have succeeded hut for
traitors in the ramp. These were the two
traitors who sent the Information !r regain
to McClellan’s moments, and to them the
South owes a debt of gratitude for the
defeat of that magnificent army. They
acted upon instructions direct from
Beauregard aod Jordan, and biato>y
hapi will yet record how efficient
they were. Success made them me re anil
more daring, and at length they w> re both
arrested and Imprisoned in the “Old Cap)
tob’’ Finding no positive evidence, Wol
worth was at length released upon parole,
with orders to report to tbe War Depart
ment every day, and Mrs. Morris wsa sent
South under flag of truce. Hu much for his
politics—and to-day be is aa hot a rebel as
fives in “Dixie land" That bis genir-s vhouM
he sacrificed and unneognired on ac< nun! of
bia Southern symnathlea ia only w ; thy of
the vile Radical sheets which try in
vain to drag him down from the
Olympian heights whereon 1.
firmly implanted himself He La s >on ot
whom America should be justly pro td, and
if tbe day ever cornea in which “a prophet is
not without honor save in his own oarntry,’’
he must ba rec gnixed aa one of the fore
most of romance writers. “Lulu,” ' “torm
cliff," “Hotspur,” "Worwick" anil "Dela-
plninr," have followed each other in quick
succession, giving evidence, not only of the
industry and wide range of the writ'. but of
bia inexhaustible vocabulary of rich ervenl
language, and rainbow-tinted ima; ■ ration.
He has all tbe warm, ardent impui- s or a
child of the South, and the pity ia iist hr
waa not from among a people who c .Id ap
preciate him. Hi* fervid, tropical style will
find a responsive chord in the l- arts ot
Southern people, and they will be m—*- than
repaid for reading every line be ha* written.
The hooks are to be had of Phillips A
Crow. “(situ''
New York, August fl. 1871.
The Mack at Iwfetg.
The salvation of the Republic Hr- in the
election ot a Democratic Administ- .-ron in
1872.
This desirable, and indeed essen'Ul, end
can be consummated, and will la- con
summated, except in tbe case of e rv- Dem
ocratic folly,»'«, a split in tbe ranks. This is
greatly to be feared 1
Wr heard a prominent Democrat My
sometime ago, ana he bM fought shoulder to
shoulder with the Commercial in many a
campaign, that if the Democrats nominated
Bob Toombs on the “New Departure Plat
form,” that he would rote for Grant.
This doctrine is pernicious and die ymui
Tbe Northern Democrats, who ce-tainly
have a right to know, declare that they can
not whip tbe fight if the Bourbon platform
is adopted by tire party; they assert *. : th un
bounded confidence that they can ca-ry the
country on the “New Departure Platform.”
The Southern Democrats, oa tbe other band
declare that tbe New Departure Plain "-m will
never da
To settle this difference of opiui n the
National Democratic Convention will icnem-
ble in Baltimore. The Commercial shall la
bor manfully to have Cherokee Georgia send
men to this Conventkm who will denounce
the New Departure and strive to prevent its
insertion in the National platform; because
we believe that when the old Bourb >n ban
ner, torn, tattered and fragrant with the
blood of a hundred thousand heroes, kisses
the sunlight again, victory will neatle in its
folds.
But if after the Bourbon delegate; had
made a manful opposition to thr "new
theory” it prevailed in spite of their
struggles, we should expect them to yield
their opposition and at once ratify lb< action
of the majority of the Convention.
We Manor Jura* the blunder •/ A* Che -infen
OmmnAm repeated.
Our liberties aad our national life di pends
upon our putting honest men ia power at the
■ext electron
It is our firm conviction, and wr grieve
that such i< the case, that the Northert Dem
ornta will cany the Convention and commit
thr party to the Valiandigham policy
If so, wr shall be proud twenty yean
hereafter to my:
"We opposed tite atragetic New Departure
in 1872, but when it waa adopMd by a fair
National Convention we stood by the good
"id party and helped elect a Democratic
Proardsnt.”
hm the kaatoa H
QT Religious appliances w* are glad lo
see, on an extensive scale, an brought into
nquMtkm at the Capital, and mi' u-rri M
great interest are in program in all the tend
ing churches. This ia wdL Whilst there
are doubtless a verv large number of unmiti
gated rascals ia Atlanta, we apeak knowing
ly when we My, that few places of ita size
can boast of more able or worthy miaiatn
than the (foie City. These, ia moat tpatamra.
because, intent only upon tbe spoils of office,
“they have ever deluded aad deceived us-"
-Next "concentrate all year attention and en
ergies upon your own domettic political af
fairs,” aod then, men of the South, having
cleared tbs track; yon have only to do three
things to aacarv your independence, viz:
First—Secure the complete control, through
the ballot box, of the local government of
every Southern State.
Second—When this ia done call a conven
lion of the States and elect a President for
your Southern CsDfsdeney.
Third—Appoint a Commission to Wash
ington to demand your independence, and
treat for a peaceable separation.
It ia contended that this plan of opera
tions, being “according to law,” cannot be
interfered with, aod that the demand sug
gested, if firmly nude this time, will sue
used. We are next told that “North Caroli
na has commenced the rood work” in tbv
impeachment of the Radical Governor etc
Part Third of this “conceaaionial” document
is "addressed to the People of tbe North” in
favor of the
SEPARATION OF THE TWO SECTION*.
whereby “the independence of the South and
the peace, prosperity and liberty of the North
are inaeparately linked together.” In other
words, the two sections cannot he united till
they are divided, aad they must be separated
in order to live harmoniously together.
Whence cometh this extraordinary revolu
nonary document 7 You may call it mad-
"but there is method in it.” It is con-
accession 1st. It
in seces-
pip here, we think there
ia something in it. We are informed, in tbe
circular letter sforeMid, that this
aOCTKCRN PltoORAUME
of independence “was prepared by one of
tbe most distinguished of Georgia's states
men." Tbia means, we suspect, that Mr. A
H Stephens Is tbs nun, aud upon this
assumption we can account for the estab
lishment of tbs new Southern rights
paper at Atlanta, of which he ia the politi
cal editor, and in which his whole
heait ia devoted lo .Southern repudiation of
remarked to Mr. Ssidler. the ae-
haw—H pyum-atthalmn. that be ex-
I teeted to eMabliiti an agency for the sale at
General Lae's portrait, hi te dty and be
hoped Tt would meatwMi randy sals, as the
profits accruing —shram seen to be appro
priated to the erection of S monument to
Lee. Whampoa this swpar loyal type of
Yankee charity, Sear hits n mast violent po
tion, declaring that he ilswM not mffi-r
General Lea’s picture to earn* Into hh.fcouae.
and mode many demonstrations of “tayal
horror,” at the hare idea of having bis walla
daaeerated (!) with General Laffa portrait •
It is needless to my thaboor Atlanta Mead
aa no leas insulted than lisxnatad wtffiffih
outburst of “foyaT tirade, and remarked to
this pitiful piece of Yankee insolence, that
“be supposed, aa hr was to mash apposed so
contributing to the memorial ot Lee, that he
eras Bed much in empathy with As Hoatk-
ero trade?” To which he ramaihad: “Ko,
I would not given coolineotai for tha whole
thing! sad 1 would feel msham
tribute a cent lo the erection of a
to Lee.”
We don’t propose to express our opinion
of this poor, pitiful piece of “oatrai "
ty,” for we don’t feel that he ia of
importance, in the first place, to occupy our
time; and, then, if we should undertake the
iob. we feel that our pen would b* defiled by
contact with such a polluted subject; but we
do hope that our bretnren of the press will
assist us in informing the Southern trade
what P. Lorillatd A Co. think of it.
Tbia bouse bss a trade of not less than
three-fourths of a million of dollars in the
South, and yet they “wouldn’t give a conti
nental for it,” and would not contribute a
cent toward building a monument lo Lee.
We hope our merchants will bear this in
mind when they go to New York to hny
goods, and not intrude their worthless pat
ronage on Messrs. P. Lortilard A Co.
That the feeble abuse of such conb-mpti
ble creatures can reach tha spot him name of
the immortal Lee, is as impossible os it is for
such creatures to attain Lee’s exalted pises
in tbe hearts of the better rlsm of th* civii-
ixed world.
ness; - out mere is metnoa in it it
cessionist, and yet it 1s secession!
preaches concession in order to gait
siun, and, sticking a pip bde. we thin
C1B80LL CW.m,
R XJTO PtBBAflB sag
***
sraras’lgwsft
LIVER
regulator:
^ billon* at
tack*, palpitation of
tha heart dcprr*«ioD
•f epirita, or th« blnaa,
gLpriASSg
IaTVfB RBmH; LaTOK
la ike boat remedy that
has era bee a discorer-
ed for Unfit aUmenta.
It acts coldly, affecta-
ally, aad b«dc£ a sim
ple vegetable com
pound, aad caa da ao
Injury In ay quanti
ties that it may be
; \t bat been need
Joo. (5tll Short r. ex Governor of 1
Jeka B. Gordon.
Mott, of Colombna, Ga.
tVUVMOV,
Buy One of Our Recipes!
YK'OKTH HtfR DOLLARS TO ANT ONI
v V Row to preserve Batter and km any
01 timedeairod. How to mend aay kind ofT
by the heat ot a caad'e. Any one can make
t tot-and parcel* ef tend a* follow* :
aS?SaagSS55f5S
rarnraZ TffiKrtl to row,
4 asms laaaaclier asrttan.
halaace oa tvatre
with approve rotomj.
.. L JSl'UHWuMTH, AdrataUtrotor.
aagu—wua MaSW, fro $10
at that city lot kaowa a
M fnctioasl tat No. 30. tronu*. oa Wadtar stroX
•a. tames airaiahmsaaaraaw<wla«isa.m
•“ Yi “S utartaiJil ao4 the aaaraarabemrio>b£-
wees the taro last nentioned as Its Northern hoar.
Sra. rata Ira Nam la taod lot No a la ttaTarieffi?-
teict ol origisaUy Henry, now /ujt— eotiniy, ir\ iwt
on*H the projri-ty of RE o*—n and Jamee A * right
by virtue of anrt>» »My a mortgage ft fa rnansd
from Fukora nopenor Court, in favor of the Atlanta
BUaonal Bank v* said Glenn 4k Wrfckf. Property
pointed out ia fi fa An^uet T, 1811. J
tin** and plane, a tract of land c
Mimmlb CtBktf SherifPi Sales
YK7ILLbeanldbefnritk» Comet honaa door in the
Decatur, DeKalb county, on tiwtnt
Tneaday in Annst, T STL tbe lntvrrei ol Tbatxaw L.
WpBteenm District
nf IMUlb OMnqr. ceotalainj” X** aerr*, more or
kea. and tkirty-thre* acre*, more or leea. lying
In the Bontkcan corner, of fond toe somber
W8 in th* said Blgbteenth District. ta« interest of
the eeid Thocoae L Wilcox iu Mtid IfihI- heinx a Uto
Interest. Levied upon *t the t ropery in* said
Thomas L Wilcox bv virto* •>. «r-vi »» satisfy, a
a* Ha, Uwoed from De supertor Court In fbror of
C. B. Cole ta L. Wilcox.
^ tnc same time and place, the Fi
House in the town of
count*. Levied anon
■afjHfy. i
.. J PL
House in the town of Stone Mountain in
DeKalb ?ount^r. ^ Levied apoa hr virtue of, and to
i from the notary's court in
for tbe IMMh District, ii. M.. DuKa '> county, in
- Jtof John W. McCnrdv ra. G*wre Clark, anenf
etc. Levy made by M. Winnia^bani. L (X. and n
*—..— —-Bnini v *
Henry, now Fulton county,
Goodoia, Rijlalm and other
JowA Oanmey, byvfitac of and to aatbry
a fl. (a ieeaod from the Justice'* Conn of the 1 T54h
district, G. M., ia favor of B F. Tkinnen va. Joseph
r o»"fy- L^^by J.T.LoTelSTLC.aSlT
tamed to me Jaiy S, I 71.
«nd place, a tract of land
eontainbir ete - fnftl) acren more or iees, it bet
GEOKtxlli Fallen Csaatf.
Osdin sar'e Omci, Aoensta, 187L
/^tORNKLIUd SHIKPMS ba* apphro for luttera
V*/ of administration, upon tbe e-ute of Charles
Hashes, Into of said county, deceased :
This is. therefore, to notify all persons concerned
to file their objections. If any they have, within the
time prescribed by law. else letter* will be granted
tbe said applicant aa applied for.
Attest: DAMUtl. FITTMAN, Ordinary.
Jxu. T. Cooram Clerk.
nu*4—wJDd Printer** fee $3
at sin one the
PriceTil.ro.
the handreds of whom we can refer to.
L CO»
FOB SALS BY ALL DttUGmttTO
apri»-d»wly
the Northern Democracy on their ‘‘new de
parture.'’ And to strengthen thi* opinion
that Mr. Stephens ia tbe author of tbL
pamphlet we are told in it (Part Second) that
•'that glorious banner, which waa to sadly
furled at Appomattox, will once more fly
freely from the capitol at Kiohmond, and he
who of right ought to sit there (Jeff Davis,
of courael to preside over our destiny, will be
recalled from hts retirement amid the re
joicings of a redeemed people.”
Now, all this may be very absurd; but it
cannot be denied that the Southern pro
gramme here presented furnishes a new and
striking interpretation of the late speeches
of Jeff Davis in Alabama and Georgia on the
“acceptance of the situation." He accepts
nothing, he admits nothing, and he will do
nothing toward the “acceptance of the sitna-
tkm." Mr. Stephens, in bis new paper, holds
the same position. "’Fore God," as Dogber
ry puts it, “they are both In a tale.” There
Is evidently sn understanding between them.
Davis proclaimed his position, and Stephens
takes U up as the “new departure" of the
“lost cause." Upon this theory there is mis
chief in this thiii g. It
DEMOLISHES THB DEMOCRATIC TARTY
in the Sdoutli. It revives the issues of the
war in a new shape. It explains the Ku
Klux Klaas and the Ku-Klux bill. It gives
color to what General Grant lately said io
our coiresixmdsnl at Long Branch on the
Treaty at Washington. He feared another
war with the South, and hence bis great de-
aire for peso* with England. But may not
this pamphlet lies Kepublican counterfeit?
We hop* so ( but we fear that it is not. It
has all tbe ear-marks of a Southern manifes
to, and doubtless it speaks the sentiments
and the purposes of
A LARGE BODY OF SOUTHERN
men. It there is any man within this cull
who knows that this is not a Southern mani
festo, let him speak; for we learn that this
pamphlet is even now in course of distribu
tion to all the known friends of the “lost
cause”—North. South, East and West.—N.
Y.Htruhd.
Crafs is TalbtlM«Plaal C*ra Star!j.
laity.
i to be abte to say
gratifying to aa t
this; because we fed that in the iateUigenos
and piety of the ms sere, ia furnished the
guarantee of a healthy public optakm, which.
To the end, must rectify pnhiic above. With
ita varied echo-da and churches, and its pftoaa
ministers and laachesa, we b> ao means des
pair of Atlanta.—Cwntieri Hsmht.
From tbe McDuffie Journal.
PlRabaht Hill, Talbot County, >
August 21.1871. f
Mum. Editor*: The fanners of tliAt “Gar
den Spot of Georgia," Talbot Valley, are
about equally divided between corn and cot
ton, while sugar cane and sweet potatoes
hare by no means been forgotten. The com
crop of the Valley is fudy up to the average,
while ootfeon, although the best we have seen,
ia fully one-thlrd below the average of that
locality.
In rleMBBt Hill district, which is leas fer
tile, though more picturesque than the Val
ley, about the same proportion is preserved,
though corn slightly predominate*. The
early corn is very fine especially on the u*r-
lands, but the late erop and the lowlands are
almost a complete failure. Tbe season was
very wet at first aod afterwards very dty
the late corn was just struck by the dry
weather when it was shooting, the very time
of all others when it needed moisture, and ot
course was rained for went of it. Old srd
good farmers state that this is the case nine
times out of tea. Will not our farmers learn
a lesson from experience, and plant corn
earlier? Corn, unlike cotton, is never in
jured by froet ia the spring, this ha* been
demonstrated by actual experiment, the ulti
mate yield being as great, from corn tbit
had been cut down by frost, as from that
which had not been touched by it Learn a
lesson from experience, and plant your corn
early. _ _
Foreign Mew* Itoase*
The Bmperor Napoleon is about to removt-
bis residence to Croydon.
The Carlists, Isabel Sites aod Republicans
are keeping Spain in a state of excitement.
The Blanco rebellion in Uruguay is crush
ed, the rebels routed, and amnesty pro
claimed.
Switzerland is reported as being fairly
deluged with English aud American tourists
this summer.
Eich of the junior counsel in the Tich
borne case, now on their way to Australia
in search of further evidence, receives $2,625
and his expenses.
In Paris, a rich New York jeweller fell in
love with a beautiful Pole, and because sbe
vruould not consent to be his wife killed her
and then shot himself.
A powder magazine in Lamia, a town on
the Turkish frontier, was struck by lightning
and exploded with terrible effect The de
struction of property waa very great
▲ hew torpedo has just been brought to
the notice of the English Admiralty Board,
it contains about five hundred pounds ol
powder, and ia said to be very destructive.
In Paris 178,000 females earn (hair liveli
hood in aotne department of trade. There
ara 81,168 ae*ni*lrea*ea; there ia one female
miller; 180 butchers, aod 18 earn their bread
ia the slaughter boose*; there ere 240 wheel
wrfcfhti, carriage-makers, farrier* aad aad-
dlets; three female arrhhecta and Mwyart;
48 carpenters; eight masons; 98 marble aad
stone cutters; seven chimney maker.; 99
painter., etc,
w The Inferior, a paper published in
Chicago, thus describe, the way in which
Sunday ia obeerred m that city. It raja:
Throng, of people cover the sidewalks,
whose talk, manner* and whole appearance
betoken their titter disregard, we will not aay
at the sanctities of the Habbath, but nf tbe
opinions of those who like to eee the day do-
corooely nested, aad not made a day of vain
amneameat or notiff hilarity.
The lager ealon—. standing in dose prox
imity all akmg the mraat, have their doors
thrown wide open, and are crowded with
their thinly patrons, women aa well as men.
while at night the “voice of revelry” is
netting from then*, strikes harshly upon the
ear of the passer-by, the eoond of instru
mental music, of shutting feet, and the roll-
ing of nine-pin balls blending in unseemly
The street can are |
ith pleasure seete
streets to the serious annoyance of
church-going eitiseaa, while tha favorite
drives in and about the city exhibit, on 8nn-
day, aa many gay equipages and whir In, of
various aorta, driven, too, quite aa * ' *
aa on tha other days of the week.
Editor* ( orutituU'o*: I have had the pit
urc of attending a barbecue and exhibition at
the “ Sharp .School House " in Carroll county,
Georgia, on the 25th Instant. There
large concourse of people In attendance, and
better behavior and a more social and intelli
gent audience it has not been my good for
tune to meet with any where within tbe limits
of the State. I do most heartily approve of
this time honored custom of mingling en
masse around the “ social board ” and par
taking of tbe sumptuous fare that is always
prepared for occasions like this; and more
especially if conducted with that same de
gree of propriety and good order that char
acterized this meeting.
Some time hefiwe the usual hour of dining
(on account of the appe&rauce of rain,) it
was announced to the audience that dinner
was prepared for the ladies, (l would here
pay them a compliment, but Georgia is so
famous for her beautiful women that it would
not be considered as an item of news; suffice
it to say they were out in their beauty and
the majesty of their strength,) and ' were
conducted to the table under the supervision
and guidance of Mr. G. Sharp ana others,
(appointed for that special occasion4 where
everything was found in complete readiness
and served up in the most elegant and taste
ful manner, to suit the most delicate and
fastidious taste, as well as the most hungry
and capricious appetite. There was a supera
bundance of provisions on hand, and every
thing round the table parsed off in apple-pie
order.
After all parties were served with a boun
tiful repast, they assembled themselves
together in groups for social conversation
and mutual interchange of thought, ftevera’t
topics of general interest were discussed,
and among the rest, the prospect of nilroad
communication through this section of
country. The citizens through this portion
of old Carroll (as well as elsewhere in the
county) are fully awake to the importance of
the contemplated enterprises on hfthd, and
seem hopeful ot their early completion. Old
Carroll has always been under estimated;
she has a large boundry of tliable land, and
her mineral resources are unsurpassed by
any milling district In the-6outiieni States.
Her delightful climate, pure water and in
vigorating breezes, make her truly g health
ful and inviting place to live. Here I fell in
possession of yonr excellent paper, and en
joyed myself its plus uiirti in devouring its
contents, it afforded me a source of the
mobt exquisite pleasure, I being almost an
entire stranger in this neigkl»orhood.
It waa soon announced to the assemblage
that Mr. Joseph Cobb, of Carrollton, would
deliver an address upon the subject of educa
tion, which be did in a manner replete with
good seuse and sound argument, and was
listened to with rapt silence and the most
profound Interest.
Now the time had arrived for opening the
exhibition, and every rye was turned in that
direction, while the rich strains of music
filled the air with the moat pleasing and de
lightful sweetness. All tbe wav from 6
o’clock in the evening to the small hours of
night, we were highly interested artd often
amused with the rich and varied scenes of
the exhibition. Every one acted their part
so well it would be cruel to discriminate.
Indeed, it w as a brilliant affair, and reflects
much credit upon all concerned. Wide
awake I witnessed the closing scene, but soon
after was quietly slumbering in the arms of
Morpheus. R J. G.
Villa Kica, August 20.1071.
Gtasral News ll*ait.
Michigan has 201,340 horses.
Nevada City is having bull and bear fights.
Mankato. Minnesota, boosts of a plenty of
corn sixteen feet high
Two thousand people arrived at Long
Branch, on the 26th.
Memphis is to have si grand Masonic tem
ple, to cost some $300,000.
An Iowan chap helped his “intended 1
make 60 yards ot r g carpet.
John Adams Bates, one of the oldest pay
masters in the navy, is dead.
Baltimore is to have a new academy of
music, the finest in the country.
The North Missouri Railroad has been sold
at public vendue for $2,000,000 cash.
A New York merchant pays $4,500 for
Marine villa for the season at Newport.
Fisher, tbe aeronaut of Grady’s Circus,
makes six ascensions a week for a salary of
$115.
Prairie chickens are plentiful in Wisconsin.
This State has 84 cheese factories in active
operation.
A schooner arrived at Ban Francisco, the
other day, with 35,000 codfish, the first of
this year’s c*trh.
Two M« thodist camp-meetings have been
held this season, within the circle of the bat-
tie grounds of Manassas.
Tue largest single coal operator in Penn
sylvania is A. Pardee; be began life a poor
man, and is worth $5,000,000.
Ole Bull is so ill that his engagements for
concerts the coming season, numbering
already over 200, have all been cancelled.
Jack Allen, one of the proprietors of the
Commercial Hotel of Memphis, has been ar
rested on a charge of poisoning his wife.
A pelican was shot on the Canon river,
California, a few days since, measuring eight
feet and eight inches from tip to tip of his
extended wings.
The body of a young and beautiful woman,
apparently a tout 20 years oFage, was found
packed in a trank, checked for Chi<
OGLETHORPE UNIVERSITY,
Atlanta Georgia.
CSLiKOB BEPtRTSBNT.
Rev. DAVID WILLS, D. D. President and Pro-
fe—or of BelUn Lettrrs aod Sacred Literature.
GCbTAVTd J. OK a, Profe**or of Mathematic*
aad Aatronoaar.
Rev. DO ALD FRASEft, A. M.. Professor of
Latin aod Greek Language* and Literature
“ LMtoMTR STkVEHS, A. B., Professor
Log<<\
(To be supplied) Professor of Modern
LaoroAf’*'*-
J. A KlCHARDSOIt, Profersor of Natural Phtloa-
phj sad rnn«-ip*l of Hlirh rbooi.
Atlanta iff one of the healthiest cities in tbe United
States. Go m1 hoard • aa be had at from $16 to $18
per n onth.
lh*r* vill He two terms in th* College, the first
commencing
Fi“*t Monday in October,
AND KNDINU
Tile 39th or Xebraarr;
- - ~-j.1t Ura'ia.m. tt. FIRST MONDAY 1N
MARCH »u0 .lultng JtT.T 6.
Tf-rm*
halt Is a
II. B. R.
RAHWAY'S READY RELIEF
CL «H» the vy OKs r PAIN*
is mam cue to t*entv minutes,
wot oasBont
after rpHdlt’g this edvertisement need any one
M FPER WITH PAIN.
RAD WAY’* HEADY RELIEF 18 .CURE FOB
EVERY PAIN.
It was the first and is
The Only Pain Remedy
that metat.t!y atops the most excruciating pain*, allays
inf animations, and cares Congi-ationa, whether of
the Lung*, Stomach, Bowels, or other glands
organ*, by one application.
IN FROM O.nE TO TWENTY MINUTES,
no matter how violent or excruciating the pain
Rheumatic, Bed-ridden Infirm, Crip led Nervous.
Neuralgic, or prostrated with disease may suffer
RADWAYS’8 ready relief
WILL AFFORD INbTANT EASE.
Inflammltiou of the RitUte^s,
Inflammation of the Dowels.
Congestion of the Lungs,
.thing.
„ ^ _ palpitation of the lie*
Hysterics, Croup, Dfphtheare*.
_ . _ Catarrh, Infloenaa.
Headache. Toothache. Neuralgia Uheumatii
v*. M- Fitagecald, levy made by J. T. Lovelem,
and handed to me, July toth, 107L
AHo, »c the same time and plactA h>t containing
hSfif acre, toon or less, situated on the east side
Foundry »tract la tbe flr*t w*jd of the city of
At ^5\a raltf>n OewRih, between Ksgudce
and Comer streets and adjoining the a room tv of
Mysn A Hendriv. levied on as the property of ^ R
McCamy hy virtue of aod to satisfy a ft fa Issued
from l niton Superior Coart la favor of J D O Call!-
ghan vs S R McCa . y. July 14,1ST1.
Also, at the same lmc and place, a lot of land
touting AS* acre* more or less, it being lot No ICS,
in this 14th district of urigtoaily Henry now Fulton
roamy, tia Lrvlod on as the property of N B
Bacon, by virtue of and to satisfy s A fa Issued from
the Justices Court ot the (tooth district G M, in favor
of Alexander Ksniree ra N H B*ccm. Levy made by
E^A Cook, L C, and returned to ana, Aagitot the 3d,
Also, at the auine time and place, a city lot lying
and being In the «ltr of Atlanta, with bnlidlng* and
napurtenanres. it being lot No 98, ia block IS. of land
lot 51, la Mth district o' —
on county, tia., being
No », of the College Hill Survey, commencing on
the east side of Collins street, 150 last north of a tea
foot lli-y, and running east a:ong tbe line l
lota No Tt and Sfi 1ST feet, to the corner of loi
hence uor h 95 feet, thence west SS7 feet,
Jess, to Collin* street, and thanes south along tbe east
side of Collins street to the beginning. Levied on se
the property of Georgs P Frarier, by virtue of and to
satisfy a fl ra issued irora Fulton Superior Court, in
favor of John M Stokes aud £ou va Gorge P Ftancr.
Property pointed oat by plaintiff"a attorney. Angast
Also, at the same time and place, all that tract or
parcel of land lying In the city af Atlanta, Fulton
coanty, Ga., and known tu tha plan of said city a*
ily Henry, now Fulton county, containing half an
acre, more or less. Levied on aa tne property *
Cha-ieo Bohnefield, by virtue of and to aauafv a dm
gage fi fa, Iscaed from Fulton Saperlor Court, in
raror of N R Fowler, trearurer Fulton Loan and Build
ing Association vs Charles Bohuefisld. Property
istlon ot the Bladder.
***ji * imuuieroi waierwiii tnarew
moments cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach. Heart
burn. f'ick Headache, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Colic,
Wind it the Bowels, and ail Internal Pains.
Travelers should always carry a bottle of Rad*
way’s Rssdy M-ftief with them. A few drops
iu water will prevent eicknevn or painfi troi
of water. It is better than Preach Branny
as s stimulant.
ft EVER AND AfiEE.
1
ill
_ _ __ . _— —lion*, S
Typhoid, t ellqw, aad other Fevers (aided by HAD-
“ Sv Kt
HEALTH! BEAUTY!!
Strong and Pure Rich Blood—Increase of Flesh and
. Wetgbv—Clear Skiu and Beautiful Complexion Se
cured toalL
Dr. Tladway’S
rtarauporlllnq neyplYfiVt
Has made tie most astonishing Cures: so quick, so
rapid arc dip cluing?* the Body undergoes, under
toe influence of this Truly Wonderful Medicine,
BVlfltT DAY AN INCREASE IN FLESH AND
WEIGHT IS SEEN AND FELT.
Iff* GREAT WOOD PUBIFIEB.
Every dropof the 848PAIULHAN RESOLVENT
the Blood, Swest, Urine, and
of the system the vigor of life,
. . f -—» of the body with new and
sonud material. Scrof«ia. Syphilla, Consumption,
ulandular disease. Ulcers in the throat. Mouth. Tu
mors, Nodes m the Glands and other parts of the sys
tem, Sore E> os, Strumoroaa discharge* from the Ears
aad the worst orms of Skin diseases. Eruptions
Fevers. Sores, Scald Head, Ring wSm, Salt Rheum,
Erysipelas, A cue, Black Spots, Worms in the Flesh,
Tumoni, Cancers in the Womb, and .11 weakening and
packed m a trank, checked lor Chicago, st
the Hudson Kiver Railroad depot, New York,
on tbe 26 th.
Mr. Sampson reports that his Chinese
shoemakers st North Adams, have saved
him $40,000 in the year he has given to ex
periment in Celestial labor, as they produce
ten per cent, more work in a day than the
same number of Trades Union men, who un
dertook to run his business for him.
fff* The Goliad (Texas) Guard sa T s: “An
Immense number of cattle now come lo the
river to water In consequence of the tanks
and water-holes being dried up. Manj of
them get into the mire, and being too poor to
extricate themselves, there remain and die.
Tbe boys then drag them out and secure their
hides, which they sell to the merchants."
TO TME HaSOlUDLE
Superior Court
OF FULTON COUNTY, GEORGIA:
1 HANS, and J. L. RODGERS, represeat that they
desir* to becoai* a body corporate under the aame of
•THE CHRYBTAL SPBINTTcE COMPANY.** A
They daetrs to transact business in the county of
Fniton, sad elsewhere in tbe Sts.* of Georgia. 9.
Tbe object of therr association is by a amloa of cm^-
tsl, to marnfac’cra aad sail ice. 4. The amount of
capital *o tw eatdoyed by them, to be actually paid
thirty-two •hoosaod dollars. They ask that
ulna bemads, aad a charter granted to them
with the lava of Georgia.
SIDNEY DELL,
Attorney for Fctitisacra.
1871.
pablteaiioB I
aagfl-dlwast
MERCHANT MILLER.
dSffi Slrssit UilsvIllSt Hsi
I j>LOUR of ad madas alma vs sa hand, sad fanffiahai
f MttSlSffiHMr j dlpffims—|y
aay*' nse w:u prow to auy person using it foi
of these forms of disease ft* potent powers \
them.
If the patient, dally becoming reduced by the wastes
and dvcompoeitioc that is continually progresair
succeeds in arresting these wastes, and repairs 1_
same with new mater al made from healthy blood-
and this the 8ARoAPAR1LLIAN will ana does se
cure—a cure Is certain; for when once this remedy
cimaaences Its work of pi rification, and succeeds *
diminishing the lose of wastes, i s repair* will ~
rapid, end every day the p tient will feel himself
growing better nd strong* the food digesting better,
appetite improving, and flesh and weight Increasing.
Not only dose the hAKS A PA KILLIAN RE8ULV-
BNT excel all known remedial agents in tbe cure of
Chronic, Scmfutooa, Constitntiuaal, sad skin Ala-
eases ; but it is the only positive care for
Kidney And Bladder Complaints
Urinary, sad Womb diseases. Gravel, Dia
ay. Stoppage of Water, Incontinence
Bright's Disease Albaminurla. and in all cases where
tost* are hrlct dast deposits, or the water Is thick,
d mdy, mixed with substances like the white of an
egg, or threads like white silk, or there is s morbid,
dark, bilious appearance, end white bonodust drpos-
ita, aad when throe is a pi’eking, homing sensation
when passing water, and pain la the Small of the Back
and along the Lolas.
Price #1 Per Bottles
»&• RAiWAT’l
Perfect PorgRtlye Pill a.
Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with ewe*
purge, regulate, purify, cleanse and strengthen.
way's Pills for the ears of an dl orders of the Stom
ach, Liver. Bowels, Kidneys, B adder. Nervous Dis
eases, Headache, Cnastinstjpa.CostlTnea*, indigestion.
Dyspepsia, BUioasness, Bilious Fever, Inflammation
of the Dow Ms, Piles, and an derangements of the In
ternal Viscera. Wsssantad to adT ct a positive cure.
Purely Vegetable, co«‘
deleter!oM drugs. .
GT observe the following symptoms resulting
fromDiffordro*st tfcsDtemtiveOrgans:
Constipation, Inward Piles. Fallneseof the Blood
is tbs Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nsirssa. Heart-
barn, Disgust of Food, Fall ness or weight In the
SSHMeh. fiovEractstior- *
the Pilot tha Stomach. I
Tied sad Difficult Breath!
A few doses of BAD v
uttering at
HsosThw-
r box. SOLD BY DBCOGMT8.
■kATER WHEEL,
I Csarin&ShaAiiiUniileys
la the District Coart of tbe Daltafi
Stafes—For the District of
Seth Carolina.
Ia tbe District Court—In Bankruptcjr.
William 8. Brown, Assignee of Koass A Me Cully.
ef-v relief, ac
the Defcodent
i lev eland, MarrJ....
■atherine Keesa and Harriet Ksane^H
By virtue of an ordro granted In the above mention
ed canes by Judn “onrge S. Bryant. Jodg* of the I
United States iZrtrict conrt far tee District of South
Carolina, yon aod each or yoanr* hereby reqsired to I
aasssar the $ octon in this action within thirty days
fsma the paMtotelen hmasd; Mi flsiltogto answer
a c..^Bfflsai±a£:
« com metre lag at the inaction
itree streets,aad runnlna "
along aaid Hu uni cut t street one hundred and n
five feet to an alley, thence along mid alley
U thine* one hundred and ninety-five
feet to rrsebtree street, thence along aaid Peachtree
street north one hundred feet to the Deginnlng
it being part of land lot number 1*,lnthelith
of originally Henry, now Fulton county, containing
of Uua^A Huwald. by rlrtne of and to 1SET.
«ood from Pul tea Saperlor Court, in
wler. Treasurer of Ful* * *
Building Association, va, Qua. A. Huw
pointed ont in fl fa. Aognai 8d, 1871.
Also, at the aame time and pi ce, the east half of
lot of land. No. one hundred and fifty, in the seven
teenth distiet, of originally Henry, now Fulton
county, . exc-pt two arres in the southeast
corner of aaid lot, leviod on as the property of Ire R.
Foster, by vir ue of and to satisfy a mortgage fl fa.
issued from Fulton Superior Court, in favor of N. R.
Fowler. Treasurer of Fattoa Loan and Building Amo-
•ociatlou vs. Ira R. Poster, property pointed out in '
*i. August 3, lSfl.
Also, st the same time and place, one lot of land
. — . - the Mth district of orig
inally Henry now Fulton county, and known In plan,
of said city as lot 114, fronting fifty feet on Walton
seven Inches to an alley, bounded
>rtjH
ortki
i lot. Levied
as toe property of K K Basaeen, to satisfy a fl fa in
favor of Oscar Chusaaa, Issued from Gordon Supe
rior Conrt against R H Saaaecn,
Also, at the same time and place, one-third and!
Tided interest In the following W of lend. In th* 14th
diatrict-of originally Henry, now Patton county, to*
V ■ .
jrara* "» aata eafer aa Mar rrora' th." ■»«*-
— Cl yl. 0 ?.. o ?t lBBr ? ot «aM ronoty. aU of to. irol
taa-af lUUpHooaraortO. deccaaad. coaaiaUiu:.
■n«aa fwieora:
ANDERSON & WELLS,
llatl).>lfitel8 streets AtlMto, Uwr|ta, Opjwalt* t»a»t«nicer Depot.
-malms IK-
aaaicunruiuL implements,
OOTTOM GINS,
COTTON PRESSES,
HOR» POWERS.
COTTON SWEEPS,
Ooodi at Mannlaotarura
«tu rro«o. adM.
ian4 DraUr* an roqaratat to call aod
GEOMUIA. BtKUO Caul,.
Uonutanv's Omcr, August li, mi,
VYTHEREAS, A. II. Hairston, administrator, de
f f bonis non with trill annexed, on estate of Isaac
Towers, deceaeod, having applied to me for leave to
toe real estare of said deceased, for the purpose
of division. r
IS 1 * it *« B t® r Etomtlfr all perron, concern,-d
L?i B J < ?^ r ,^^, tl0 °.*' lr • B f< <un the time pro-
J5&^'Srl; w » n “" d ** ld B «“
aug-15 -w4w
filiOBGli, Hssry Csmiy.
Onets let's Ovmcx, August 8,1871.
to sell the real estate of dect
ir objections exist let them be filed within statuto
ry time or the leave wiU be granted.
Witness my official signature.
OB j. M. NOLAN. Ordinary.
aug!5-w4w
(Printer’s fee $3 Oaj
fiEOBfilA, Hsnry csnnty.
OauMJfABT's Orrin, Auguat fl, 1871,
T\J AMTM. DORSEY, guardian of Henry Dorsey,
ivl applies for (ears to sell ten acre*, more or leas,
of the reel estate of mid ward, it being a portion of
is corpus at the ward’s estate.
If objections exist let them be filed within statuto
ry time, or the leave will be granted.
are.
M. NOLAN, Ordinary.
Printer’s fee.$5j00
VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALK.
waiass, on Wednesd-j,
it, at publle outcry, ail
ate of depths Landrum,
tad. Bald lands are sit-
TXTILL he sold i
YY the 4th of October next, _
tha lands belonging to the estate of
late of Fayette county, deceased, fc.
uated mostly about eight miles west of Fayetteville,
and about nine miles south of Fairborn. There are
aboat 1.600 acres. Bald lands will bo sold in several
. due in twelve
atb* and th«other third due in two years with in
terest from date of sale. Theae lands arc valuable.
fier —
N. R. FOWLER, Auctioneer.
Administrator's Sale.
TN compliance with an order from the Court of Or
1 diuary of Cobb county, will be aold before the
Court House door in the city of Atlanta, within tbs
legal horns of sale, on the first Tuesday in » etober
next, one vacant lot near the junction of Pryor snd
Fair streets, f routing on North aide of Fair, lM feet,
the North by lands of Lamb and
Administrator.
t-oathwi »l corner of lot
_ £*£
lot number severty-eunfl) allia
itrict. and kngwp as the Bomar
place Ttu other two thirds undivided Interest being
to * property oa the heirsi af Fsariek ami Henry Gard
iner, add now occupied by Michael Gardiner and tbe
■aid heirs, aid undivided one third interest levied
as the property of M chad Gardiner, by virtue of
! following fi faa—quo in favor of Feter Gray vs.
chad Gardiner, issued from the Justices Coart of
‘ 10)6th DUtriat G. U.; one in favor of Robert
Brown v*. Michael Gardner, issued from the Superior
Court of Fulton county, and one In favor of Tlnsey
Brown vs. Michael Gaadiner. issued from the Supe
rior • ourt of Fulton county. Property pointed out
7th, J 1871 Jr ’’ P l »totiffa avtonit y, August
Also, at the same time gpd place, a ©Ity tot, con
fining pns half acre, situated on the comer of Har-
• and Butler streets, ia the 4th ward of the city of
Atlanta, together with the building on aaid lot, known
as Rondeau A Co.’s furniture manufactory, and all
the machinery thereto attached. Levied on as the
property of Rondeau A Co., by virtue of and to sat
isfy eighteen mechanics’ lien fi faa, issued from the
Justice's Conrt of the 1,234th district. Q K,ti favor
of the following parties, to wit: J M Douglas, 8 8
Middietou, John U Feck, J L Patterson, Charley
Lynes, H Ilsrdiu. 8 L MoCamphsll, T ▲ Flynn, Chas
Hilliard, Nedd Flvnn, K R Cross, Henry Robinson, E
7. Turner, O A Smith, W H Bulla, J B Holmes, J A
Inenhower, au Wesley Hardinett, va the aaid Ron
deau A Co. Levies made by M»j Z Smith, and J T
Loveless, L Cs, and retnmin^Uya^^^gat^HTl.
Deputy Sheriff.
August 8, wtda-printer'R fw $9 SO per levy.
GEORGIAf DsKulb Csflsty
OnnntAKT’a Orncx, Auguat li, IflTj.
Wf HERE A§, Sawuel C. Clay and Green R. Clay
v v Iwve applied for letters of administration on
the estate of Jesse Clgy, 8f., late of mid county,
deceased.
Al! persona concernwd are notified to file their w
lections, if auy, within the time allowed by law,
else letters will be granted said applicants as applied
for. W £ WEBBTttC
anglfl-w4w Ordinary,
inter s ise $5. 7
^uuiliiistrfiton' Sale
Y VIRTUE of as order from the Court
> nary of Polk county, Georgia, will he sold be
fore tbe Coa t House aoor, in Cedar Tow n, on the
first Tuesday in October next, the place known
the Battle Farm, containing about 8p0 acres, lying
Big Cedar creek, two miles from Cedar Town. Be
tween time an 1 four hundred acres of the place
inder rood fence and in cultivation ; and u No.
i*Uow land; if you don’t believe it, come and see.
The place has water on it In abundance. Improve
manta good. There is a large two story dwelling
with ten rooms finely finished, and location, we be
lieve, as pretty as caa be found anywhere, and
healthy. Gin house, packing screw and other bul
togs on the place: fruit of all kino sand good. N
ia your time to hny. for there are two or three rail
roads now being built to Cedar Town. We will sell
toe plare all to one man. or cut it up t4> suit pur
chaser*. Bold for division. Terms—One-half cash,
the balance in twelve months, with interest from day
of sale. Apply to H. T. Battle, Cedar Town, Ga.
W. 8. BATTLE.»
H. T. BATTLE, f Administrators.
Prim
Guardian's Sale
Cettagf, Hen-sots’house, •*«.• « w . uvuuu
feet on Whitehall street, and running bock the i
d$Mf4
county, and Known iu the snodDisions of the Coaoirt
property on Whitehall street, as lot seven. One undi
vided half interest in said ouse aad lot will bo sold
as the property of Sallle V. Cozsrt, and the other
divided haJf interest as the property of Ella E. Cos
minor. To be aold lo change Investment T«
- ^ WM. A. BAiB,
irtunun •* “ *
julyao—dlawtds
ST. LOUIS UNIVEBSITY.
Th* r*rlr-Thlr* Annual Oaaalnn
St. Louis University }
WILL OPEN ON
Monday, September 4th* 1S71
The course
quiring n thorough Classical
Catalogues containing Instrnc ions to parents snd
full particulars, will be tent ou application to
Rxv. F. H 8TUNTK8KCK. 8. J.,
Provident, SL Louis University,
sepl-wlt Si. Louis. Mo
Huntsville Female College,
(■nnuailla, Haiti. Alnknaan.)
BaT.l.s.muvH Pnattanl.
sisi acncsioB tsachebs i
Eighteenth Annual Term.
•puten First Heniay fta Isptsmher,
1871.
TERMS PER ANNUM:
Board aad English Tuition $ffi
Music fl
One half in advance, the ot&sr half, 1st Pebraary.
Send for Catatogne to thsr—*■*—
aagttd3t«w3w
RICHARDSON’S
USES CAMItIC NiRHitenn, tt.
TTS foal ouraelves called on again to CAUTION
TV CONSUMERS against the laflisriiml—tonsonf
Irish fabrics mads up to Imitate oar goods in fold,
trade mark, and eeneral appearance, and to
them, that their only mfeguard is to se« tost tl
thsotic seal of oar firm
J. N. RICHARDSON. SONS * OWDEN,
I finch article.
Determined to confine onrerires. as hsretofora, to
the nse of yarns spanftssqths rbnlnut snfl sfrenfisst
Flax. Jby the boat machinery obtainable: uniform in
weight and elasticity—manufactured and UoKbsd un
der our own euprrlniaodeanfi tbs nonsnmar will bs
DVAHARTBID HT •» UAL
stool i A
14 UWJdt
■mart, Inf 4, » Ma. 14,
SntSL HAY-RAKES,
COTTON SCRAPEJU.
POST HOLE DIGGERS,
CMPJPULLKUS,
CIDER MIMA Ac.. Ac, Ac.
MACHINERY OF ALX)|K1NDS.
OECTS tasn.tr. BLANDr, ]
~ MiUa^Btraa lUtta, MraAtaaa, Ac.
at ParfeMl mi Stattraarr Erartn. -. Mill., Cm. u4
far Mot4'< CoOuo Prraro. ind Horaa Power-
Way—Aqrtraltaral Worfca, Msapen. tonn, HurA Scalra. Ac.
i'^^*. > *^ BB, * B ‘T^rraair.. aotaitev^awr..aamroti-M, jaaqi^ from oa. to -:l horaepu.<r
Pricra,
U8T.
BtaylAdOwto
oa toafore pnrrh.-,:a^. ot road : M Pl\ |
ANDERSON a WELLS,
Opporatr PMwnxrr Dqmt
Dalatk Cant. ikartlH talaa. O W. rtl>AII(, Auctioneer.
W n.Lt>.raid before the conrt-hoara door In tbe J~T<
. town of Decatur, ueKalb coddit. on the drat 1 * - d t O r
k^AsSWoS” ■
JOHN BAXTER, Deputy Sheriff.
(Printer’*
per levyJ
GEOjffiGlA, Fayslts Csnnty.
OnzjcVAKT’a Opfitx, July R l«n.
VX7HERRA8, Jno. W. Kelly, Secretary for Roerao-
YY lit Colllna. guardian of P. R. Col ins, han filed
his final reiurn, snowing a full distribution and set
tlement with said ward, and applies for letters of dis
mission. which letters will be g.anted on the iat Mon
daj in October next, unless some relid objections are
filed according to law. DAVID C. MINOR,
July? w4m Ordinary.
Printer’s fss $4 60.
GEORGIA* Hsnry Csnnty.
Onpraanv’t orncx, July tt. len.
fuliv administered toe estate of deceased, i
iy admin _
• letters of dismission:
If objections exist, let '
tatutory time, or the prayer
Witness my official «gnat
jolytt—w3m
augtt—w4Dd
of th.- in-ii> said c»-. difo— of
‘■ W Afirp*t tl. l!T»I
l A V NK. Etecator
Pr<liter’s fee ftp
tlmiulMtrHtor’s ^itlnv.
B Y virtue of an ordtv of Ue Ilonoreblr Toart of
ooTor* the « oart H<>a*i door in Atlanta oa the s-«.
Tueaday ia Ortobrt n.u, wiUiiii tb,-' l,.^i h..ir.
ofaataahoDdfdrttttra ruadr hy Edwin , 7
c.»rad, to Mra Am.-da V. Park, dro,t„ ,15
,b *
sj s *r:;
on Mosietu street, sod
SARAH E. J. RODGKR8, 1
. „ „ n - !- Libel for Divorce.
JOHN W. RODGERS. |
In Pulton Superior Conrt, April Term, 1871.
TT sppeering to the Court by the return of the
X. HberuT, thst the defendant does not reside in this
county, and it fnrther appearing that he does not
reside in this State, it is, oa motion : Ordered, That
■aid defendant appearand answer at the m xt term nf
the Court, or that the case be considered in default,
and the plaintiff allowed to proceed.
HULSEY A TIG NEB,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
A tree extract from the minutes of said Court.
April Term. Mil. W. R. VENABLE, Clerk,
julylfi—wlamtm
| to-wli
corner of iflr. — ,
running north s'on- A»id nrrot ninety-aIx fs*Ttto*^JV
west to right of w«v of Wrotern and Atlantic K*i'
rend.one> D ndred. n flfift> thr., f ( «, ,b2ro SSk
along said rk'hr of way ninety -i* fret and thmr..
cart one hundred and If^wMtsllteS
rt»rr,cr, eontfrilling hair itn acre, m rrnrlm And
*; P * rl y f Io ' No - seventy-pi11,. ,7^ „f t ^
Dirtri-1 of originally Henry, , iy u KgSoa roanu
SuWraUw pcopjrt, of ... A.o.od. „ Hi
censed, for distribution^ Term* cash, aum xi i*«“i
»•* ? AMI Hi A,tal?ffi^r -
J.ffi .W-Prt.c-.t^ """ W "' BBnBI " ,
GEOKGIA, Heart Csnuir.
OKD«*av» Om(«. Aagnstlfl, lfin
T7IOLETJACK84JN, wldoa t»f W iley Jvcksoa to*
» applied to me f«»r nmptigu of rcreaamltv' ar*i
Kttin* apart ,al n «tl„ u ^o,
uihmi-h, aainrat Wo-rlork. t*. »?
1KI, at m, eAee.
A«0. JL M.L.S, Offitaar,
Printer’s fas ft'
GEORGIA* Fnltsn Csnnty.
OunaunT’s Omen, August A 1*71.
TAMES 8. DOYLE, guardian ot Bvn C. and Mia
ul souri J. Crew, and F. ▲. Crawford, guardian of
William T. Crew, minors, have applied for lea*o to
sell the real estate belonging to their said wards;
This la, tLerefore, to notify all persons concerned
to file their objections, if any exist, within the rim*.
prescribed by law. else leave will be g ranted the sold
applicants as npplWt for.
f‘tost: DANIEL PITTMAN. Ordinary.
J*k>. T. Ooomt, Clerk.
Printer’s fee $5
day of September, 1S71, st i
sagtt-dURwfit
Hsnry i'snsty.
Oowaaar’a omen, Aacaat t. ton
“'-"''mira. fi
If objuctions axial, let I
i be filed wltbfn sutu-
I si^nat
M NOLAN. Ordlnart.
Printer’s fee $4 So
IOT 1C E .
I T is ordered that them be coliecU-d by ttesn A W
Hoyle. Eeq., Tax Collector of raid e.mnty* or hi*
suoceseora in offloe, SO perc-nt. upon the State Ta* u,
pa; bonds and coapaus fsll.ng due tb* proroat *wr
10 per cent, lor Jnry parpMc»: 10 pro coat, far J*j
10 per cent for poop- -
BEUttbU, ralta* ^ ta taa wdrarataCw
^ “MO 11 " tisnniy, cent upon the State Tar, which i- ton cby levied far
OnouiaitT’s Orncx, August 8d, 1*71. the year 1871. Aid it !• further. rd« r. • ihat the sate
T W. RUCbER, admlniftrator of the estate of OMtewr give bond loth f UD i of Sixty B
al • J. F. Waddail. late of aaid countv Dollars, with security to be approved by tl
has applied SriettroT of EmSSS' fSrSi 1 mmMm d to falthfaUy coiST nad pgy
estate: ! same according to law.
This is, therefore, to notify all persona concerned, i . Tb e blateTax to dt cenre on the $l«fi the Gmntr
to file their obiectiona, if any they hare, within th? I i* » cents on the £1,0, lotalTOc^nu on toe $mp.
tims prescribed by law, else letters will be granted tbe DAN 1KL PITTMAN. Ordinary
asm applicant as applied for 1 — A> - ■
“*— jBAR
Daniel PITTMAN, Ordinary.
Printer’s fee $4 5*
GBGflflGlA, Fnltss
OmniVABT’s Omen. August 3d, 1871.
Irwlu 4 omity t and lor Nfle,
| J^OT No. tt. lying In the Eighth Dtilitet of Irwin
I county, faeurgl
nr In tbe Eighth Dial
rgia, containing four
is land if vaiffiohle lor
KailrtM ana l4Mirkra*S ’ll?.
■— of Ir.ln.lUr, Aay
J AMES a DAVIS, admin,aerator of th, MU of 1 “ *
John T Dav.s, late of mid county, dec, sued, has ! ... , , * —
applied for letters of dismiseion from mid estate: ; u iavrot to ths low«*r eouurry would do weft
This is, therefore, to notify all persons concerned, i to “d t*ss thesubacriber, atConyrre .^0*1
to file their objections. If any they have, within toe I %
ed by law, else fetters will
Attest: _
Jno. T. Cooper, Clerk.
aug4—woam4m
be granted
1EL PITTMAN, OnUoary.
Printer’s fee $4 80
augtt—wtda
Ater’a fia $15
Fulton Sheriff** Sale for Septem
ber, 1871.
\ET1LL be sold, before lb* Oourt-honse door, in the
Yv city of AUinta,Fulton county, Ga.. on the first
Tnesdsy in September next, within the legal hours of
sate, tha following property, to-wit:
All that port and parcel of land, lot No 4*. in the
*'itnct. The part so levied on is in ward S,
; on Love street, in the city of Atlanta, con-
1K acres, mors or less, and adjoining the
> ot Noble A Bro. Levied on as the property
Ip Groover, to mtisfy a Stats and County tax
fl fa for hts tax for tbe year i860.
Also, at tbs same time and place, pari of land lot
number 77. In tbs lfilh district. Tbe pert so levied on
Is in ward 1, block 38. front mg on Forsyth street. In
to* city of Atlanta, containing 88 by 800 feet, more 01
lorn, and a joining tbe property of V A Gaskill
Levied on aa the property of JR D Osborn, trustee
for wife, to satisfy a balance due on a State and
County tax fl fa for nis tax for the year 1870.
Also, at tne rams time and place, part at land lot
lot number 7A in the 14th district Tbs part so levied
on is in ward 8, block 19, fronting on Crew aad
Crnmley streets. In the dty of Atlanta, containing
1-8 acre, more or leea, aod adjoining the property of
James Her ington, (colored.) Levied oa as the prop
erty of Richard Johnson, (colored,) to satisfy a i
and county tax fl fn f or his tax for the year 1810.
Also, st tbe same time and place, part of lan<
number 84, in the 14th district. The port so levied
on is In ward 1, containing v acre, more or leas.
Levied on aa th* property of Mrs Alice McCarty, to
satisfy a State and County tax t fn for her tax for the
year 1870.
Also, at the same time and place, part of land lot
number 51, in the 14th district. The part ao levied on
la fat ward i, block 184, fronting Houston, Ford and
Kill* attests. In the city of Alaata containing X acre,
more or less, aad adloinlng the property of Bart ecu.
Levied on as the property of F W Fiynn, trustee for
wife, to mtisfy a nuts and County tax fi fa for his
tax for the year 1*70. AU the above property point* *
out by J M Harwell. T C. Auguat 7,187L
W. D. BROWN, Deputy 8henff.
aagfl—wtda Printer's fee $fl 50 per levy
NOTICE.
fllOLLED before ms as sn estray, on the 23d day of
1 August. 1871. by B B. Touchstone, of the 4*9th
District, G. 1L, ot Fulton county, Georgia, ONE RED
COW, with white legs and b*ll>; .ail alii' '
bobbed; unmarked, end shout five year* old.
praised by W D. Weaver sad 8. R. Orburn.
udders, of said district, to be worth 81xte*a Dollars,
aau that it ■ worth Twenty-five cents per duy to UXe
ssreuf and feed her.
The owner is hereby notified to appear before me,
prove property, pay costa and expenses, and take her
away, else she will be aold on tne premise* of said
Touchstone, the tekrr up, on the Green snd Hawaii’
Ferry Hoad, about four miles from Atlanta, on flatui
day, tbs til day of Beptembsr. 1FT1.
JNO. T. COOPER, Clerk C. O.
augtt flit Printer’s fee $8
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA.
Seventy-first Year.
A. A. UPBCOMB, D. D., LLD., Chancellor.
F. H. XXLL, D. D., Vies Chancellor.
SCHOOLS.
Ancient Languageo-W. H. Weddell, A. M.
Modsra Languages—M. J. Smeed.Ph D.
Rhetorick andffieUes Lettres—Case. Morris, A. M.
Ethics and Metaph; sics—P. H. Med, D. D.
Mathematic*—Williams Rntherfosfl, A. M.
Natural Philosophy—W. L. Broua, A. M.
Chemistry, Geology and Agrtrnitipa W. L. Jonas,
M. D.
Civil togiosering—L. H. Charbonnier, A. M.
Law-w: L. Mitchell, A. M_ aad R. D. Moore, M D.
University High School-W W. Lnmpkln, A. M_,
A. L. Hud, A. 1L, B. T. Hunter, A. M.
1 3HE next Session
. above named “
n opens *
Schools ■
west01 tsl Schools
of Ut, Agricuitars and Civil Eagiaeerlng, which
hare been expanded to embrace n much larger field.
Industrial Schools of Telegraphy, etc, are eatab-
11*bed in connection wfca the Unhereity High School,
wUcfi Opens upon September 1st.
Tuition, ladnttag all other fees, in aQ Departmenta.
$100, rip: $40ujpon lOflh fsptemW and M0
lOteJnsuaxy. Roard. $M to fltt n meoth. By
lag* atoflafita rednes this to $lt * 1
*F5Vg£?55Stara,^fera. j
hsoasu. r.tM* c.*air,
unotiiT’i Ojtjc, Ararat M. tan.
NCIS M, QVKXX ku rapUei for uraptla
atr.ra81_wtayra.Mrap u
"'“ttSintL PlTTMSToTffiiraT^
dlttMOt Math fc.81
•88B8U. 8*.rt.n C.a.ty.
’ALLOT bra .pplled for aeraptlo. of
t *■* trararahr rad wttlof apart at
, rad l will prat ran. ta. raau, w rar
ragferartlfe. o. Mndra. ta* 11 u iaj of
am aaat, at tl o’clock, a m.
■8* rctafeCc tac|l
OEOROlAt Fmyette Csnnty.
XTOTIOK is hereby givea to all persons concerned,
ii that J. J. '■peer, executor of Jonn W. Speer,
deceased, has been removed from his said trust, ana
no person has applied for administration on tb*
rntetc of aaid John W. Spear, aad that in terms of
the lew the administration will be vested In the
Clerk of the Superior Court, or some other fit sad
proper person, thirty days after tbs publication of
tbia citation, unless some valid objection Is made to
his appointment.
Given under my hand and official signature, this
Angast 3d, 1871.
DAVID C. MINOR. Ordinary,
angfl—wttd Printer's fee $4 88
GEORGIA* Clap tom Cstnty-
Obdihakt's Orncx, Angast 7th, 187L
W W. CAMP, administrator of the estate of
• WilliaiaCotes, deceased, applies tome for
leave to sell the real rotate of deceased:
If objections exist, let them be filed within
Statutory time, «r leave will be granted.
Witness my band and official etguatuie.
J. U. Mu&ROW, Ordinary
aagf—wflw Printer’s f**$»
GEORGIA« BsKall Csnnty.
W HEREAS, J. W. F. Tilly, 8r^ administrator de
bonis non on the rotate of Stephen Tilly, de
ceased, represent* to th* Conrt of Ordinary of said
county, that h* baa folly administered said estate :
This is to cite all and singular, the kindred and
creditors of Mid deceased, to be and appear at ray
office on or before the first Monday in August, 1871.
aad show cause, if sax they have, why said adwiaia-
trator should noth* discharged from his adminirtra-
tion and receive letters of ttsmisslon. This the 8th
day of March, 187L
W. R. WEBSTER. Ordinary.
marchlO—wfia Printer s fee $4 go
GEORGIA* rmltea Uusif.
Obdikaut - Orrrcx. Atlanta, Gsl, Aug. R. Rn.
Johnson, (h
applied for exempti<
upon the same at 10
September, j 871, at ray ortlre
DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary.
bufeband ref aging to apply.) hae
jOB of per-oualiy. and I win po*«
I'doco, A. a., oa the Cth day of
augtidlUwSt
[Printers' fro ft J
GEORGIA* ftnlisn fenntt.
OrdinAST's Orncx, Atlanta, Oa, Ang tt, itfl.
J AMES W. BELL ha* applied fer exemption «
personalty, aod I will paro upon the mm e at 1
o'clock, a on the tth day of September. Etl. s
st mv office.
DANIEL PITTMAN. Ordlnsn
sngS4—dltAwfil
Pr nter'A fro $>
GEORGIA* Hsnry Cftflfily.
Henry Saperlor Court, April Term, 1871—Present,
> Libel for Divorce.
ELIZABETH H. CLINTON,
WM. B. CUNTOM.
RULE TO PERFECT SERVICE.
TT sppesrfng to the Coart by the return of the
1 Sheriff, that the defendant does not retide in thia
county; and, U farther appearing, that be does not re
side in this out*. It la, on motion of Council: Or
dered, That sold defendant appear and answer st the
Mth
for loot months.
A trfie extract from the minute* of said Court.
Juljrtt—wlaw4m G. U. WE EM 8, Clerk.
GEORGIA* DeKalb Cs«niy.
Okpivabt> ttraim, Angast IA 1871.
W ILL BE I.KT IO THE LOWEST BIDDER.
io Decatur, on the fli>t Tnreday in September
next, the BUILDING ot A B&lDGa across Prorb-
tree Creek.
A plan and specification- of the Bridge mar b**e*n
st tbe Ordinary's office.
W. H. WEBSTER Ordinary
nnflfli—dttAwli Pnatersfonffl
GEORGIA* DeKalb ( snnty.'
Onnis ftBT'sOrnm, Angnet let, Rn.
\\T HERKAb, Sirs. Irens Harris, adminletretrix oa
YY the rotate of L. A. Harris. d«--rrwfl, bsvtnr
applied for lre>e to ecM the real rotate of said de
ceased for the purpose of divl-ion :
This is, therefore, to notify all person* tenesmi I
to file their o< jeetton*. if any. within h* lima pre
scribed by law. else leave wfll be ^ranted mid npph
cant as applied for.
ot aaid county, deceased
AU persons are hereby notified to file their objec
tions, If any, within the time allowed by law, cine
letters will be granted the said applicant.
W. R. WEBSTER, Ordinary.
- Printer’s fee $*^_
HU COtfWTY FAIM FOR SAIL
920 Aerw of Lftod for R5»O0O*
r T'HK attention of tend buyers is called to the fact
A that the Farm formerly owned by H. F. Wlmberiy,
deceased, situated 4 miles east of Cdaer Town, is oow
odbred for tbe low sum of fft.OOO. The Farm contains
8*0 seres ot kaid, 410 of wMch 1s cleared sad ondet
rood fence. The improveaaent* conaiataof a f rare a
Dwelling House with 7 rooms, Gin Hesse, Screw,
and other build Inga necessary to s farm. There to n
fins orchard am the pleas, nod s well of excellent wa
ter. There is a stra* probability of the Van Wert
and Cartersville Railroad running through the leads.
I an prepared to prove to auy ooe likely to become a
purchaser, that 10. if not 88 par cent can be realised
upon the amount asked for the farm. Some ot the
meet sensible men in Polk county agree with me ia
saying the plaee Is offered too low. Mr. Lawson, liv
ing on the place, will take pleasure ta showte Mto
nay one. Apply to J. R. WIMBERLY, Agewt for
_ MRS. A. C. biiHBERLY.
Pryor's Stntton, 8. R. A D. R. R. novf-wtf
GEORGIA* lisKnlb Csnnty.
OnninaXT'a Omen, August 1st, 18T1.
TTTHERKA8, MroAaliaa EUington. guardian of D
▼Y B. EUington. an imbecile, applies to me for
letters ot dismission from mid trust:
These are, therefore, to cite aad admouGh all per
sona interested, to be and appear at my office withl*
the time prescribed by lew, then and there to shew
cans*, if any they can. why said letters should not bs
aold siipiiraat
Otra. rara, *ra*. ut^tataArajrttjrat
sagl nuumlm Printer's fee $4 98
G EG RGIA* Pm 1 tan Csnnty.
OnDOtanr*s Omen, Angast t, 1*n.
W HEREAS, A. M. Rteohsrdt, administrator of
the estate ot J. P. Gallagher, late of said
bounty, deceased, represents that he has felly dis
charged his said trust* and preys for letters of di*
miseton.
All parsons concerned are hereby notified to file
objections. If any exist, on or before the November
term, 1871, of this Coart, etee letters of dlsmlsafton
will bs granted the spt^icnnt In terms of the lew.
Attest: DANIEL PITTMAN,
Jno. J. Oooper, Clerk, Ordinary,
— Printer’s fse $4 M.
Sotlce to Debtors Creditors.
A LL persons having demands against WUliam
Goass, deceased, f.te of Clayton county, are
hereby wed ed and required te preeaat them proper);
attested to th* uitdecrngned, artthin the time pre-
ssribed hy law, snfl airpscssm Indebtsd tested4e-
esanofl, are hereby required to bask* immediate pay
ment to Rn mtemsignad. this the fltu day of Hay,
GEGRGln* DsKaib rsnnty.
W HEHKAS, j. W. Srrngg* and N. s Jnhan, no
minUtrators of Richara tin pen rod, nor*
sent to the Court of ordinary of naid county, aim*,
they have fully administered taid rotate;
In is i* to cite ad end emguiar, tree kluGsd and
credlton* of said «’ecf*«ed. to be and appear at my
office on or before tbe firm Monday in January, l«7t
and snow cause, if any they hm>e, why said adminis
trators should not be ai*>rh>.rged from h< lr ndmibi*
trmtlon and receive lettere *<f disnumton.
This IN (lay of Jane, 1871.
W. R. WEBSTER Ordlreuy.
JuneflS- w4ra Pnnter’u fro $4 60
GEGRGIA* OeAwlb Cstmiy.
Oro.KiRT'h Orncx, Aarvst 1st, Rn.
\\THKRKAt*. J. C. Karris, administrator «f th*
ft estate »f William Brunt, Ut*- of mid rusnlj
deceased, applies to sm for letters at dUmUelon frero
raid trusty
There ore, therefore, to cite and admonish all per
sona interroted io oe and appear at my offtee within
the asnai time prescribed by law. then and thro* to
show cense, if any. why aatd lettere rboald net b*
*** “ 4W " T ^ VZ aL b AlTSL“ ,L
aug4—wom4m Pr nter'a fe* $4 BS
SHERIFFS 8AI.K,
Will be .old before tbe Court Hor,*e door
in LawTencerille, Gwinnett ronnty. 0*., be-
tween tbe lent hour* of rale, on the firrt
Tuesdmy in September next, lot of land,
number not known, in tbe Tth dLttrk-t of
Gwinnett, containing M> Lore*, more or lera,
and Joining lamli of Duiel Born. Mr*. Doe,,
and others. Sold to utufy * Superior Court
fi. f* in favor of Abner It Roberta and
Tabror O. Roberta, admlniatretor, etc., ra
Harrison R. Brogdon. Property pointed out
by the defendant M. V. BRAMD.
»ng8—td Sheriff
GEORGIA, Qmimtwtt Cosmtp,
W illiam B. Pharr, adminbirator. with the
will annexed, of Edward Pharr, deceased,
represent* to me that he has folly edmfautter
ed raid estate:
This is to cite all and singular, kindred and
creditors, to be and appear at my office an ot
before the drat Monday in November, and
•how caoee, if any they have, why aaid ad
mini*trator abould not be diarbnrged float hi*
administration, and receive letter* of dtanta*-
ion. J. T. LAMRIH,
anglS—td Ordinary.
GEORGIA, fhrinnett County.
Thomas G. and J. M. Jacob*, administra
tor*, witb tbe will annexed, of Tliomaa Ja
ooba, deceaaed, represent to the Ordinary of
•aid county that tnev hare fully admmiater-
ed aaid eatttt:
Tbia is to cite all and singular, kindred and
creditor*, to be and appear at my office, on or
before tbe flrat Monday in September next
and show caaae, if any they have, why aaid
administrator* abonld not or dierturgad and
receive letter* nf dKmisaion This June 3th.
1871. J. T. LAMKIH,
jane 7-td OrdJnnry
SEenfilA. Vllira c.aaiy.
Oamaxar . Orrica, Auxaat*. WT1
to au wnow re ut coaraex.
N OTIC8iabankrrtvra tara It 7 Benratt. Iu.
of raid coootj. d-pottMl I til. Ilf. to. tale, tho
oxeonrar oopotntod reforaa n> 'jra lfv aed ua ptrran
araiaaapptbtd for aduiuiraratioa oa raid ratal.od
ti. W. Braartt, I .tU. oo be *rai Moi^a, S- ;r. . ..
bar aaxt. appo at tbe Clark or ibo >.;.H".r Pwort, or
otto at oad proper poraoL. unm aorao valid
lion ta raad- to bt.
ra ardor mr h*i.<
atadraw Ararat. >*».