Newspaper Page Text
OOicthln (Constitution.
ATLANTA, GA., OCTOBER IT, lftTl, I
14T TIk- Georgia p«p«*rs geaendly wre en
«i »r*iug and c*>mplirn« ntimr Ben Hill’* ■
Alu-nni Addn-aa »l li*e f.eorgia Ui»iv#*r«ify 1
Tb** wapoj^r rc|»ort *»* »S»c lime did him in-
jjofior. m m m
We find that Colonel Hodgson, of Ala
hyna, bu written a card withdrawing hw
i-*n that Colonel Tomlin»r»n Fort, of
< Uatlan'xiff*, wu in complkily with XtllOB,
the of General Clanton.
We are glad of tb»" It waa but just to
Fort, and in accordance with li»dg¥)n'«
known chivalry.
The Cirrfa«l»oro llrruld.
Thia worthy contemporary *ayi that the
following extract, omitted in our quoUtmna
from it* article, in which it speaks of grow
ing I>«-nv»cratic unity on a platform wisely
pretermit ting any opinion in regard to the
vaii Uiy of the amendments, is necessary to
“If at pr
ent
nallv
erh
onMit.ittonally do
*«• should aid
shy we
vtiat KidkalUn
thi* is no r
t > trod*
has .in
n the struggle, mucl
.•pt as final, what lias
const itution.il ly done. We can
in the future resort to all con'-titut
mod** until, «'*on"r or later, th^c ni.e*
tiitional wrongs shall l»e tonstilutio
righted."
We give it with pleasure, and endoiv:
TMe Orranlrntlnnnf the Leglilafure.
The people c.f Gc«-r_ii demand it of ibeir
legiMatora thet a etmight-out I)l*uk; ratic
organization of both Ixnliea be made The
grand i»sue upon w hich the State was c-irried
for .be Democracy at the last election was
the corruption, extravagance and incoutpe-
tency of Radical rub*. Upon this the I)e-
uiocracy had an overwhelming triumph. Upon
this party devolves the duty of retrenchment
and reform. A luiiure to discharge the duty
1 must attach to the Democracy alone. Uadi*
I cal agency in framing the organization would
, divide thU responsibility. That agency must
I lie excluded wholly.
1 The people hav**, l>y their votc* % achieved
I the privilege of an entire Democratic organi
zation, and will be s itiafied with nothing
i el-e.
; This can only he secured by Democratic
! unity and concert. Unity and agreement of
i action can only lie obtained by a party con-
i vent ion of the Democratic memliers, whose
decisions must lie sovereign. ThU plan .lone
i will prevent scrub contests, in which the
; Radical minority will become the balar.ee of
j power and the controlling element. This
| must be avoided.
| Tin*. Democracy has a great solemn duty
| b fore it in the coming session of the Legis
lature. Many m<»ht delicate questions r qiiir-
ing calm judgment and entire integrity w ill
come before it. We believe they w 1 be
Georg** !*ewa Items*
[CONDENSED VOW TBZ C0*»VlirTlON.
The Velocipede ajain makes its re appear
in';
d well.
I fr ires.
ago fire r* <
•liter great
fi which, l»«»wever,it leads.
New York, in 1X3,lost 650 costly houses,
worth with their contents $14,000,000. In
two years the burnt area was entirely rebuilt,
more splendidly than ever.
In 1*45, Pittsburg lay in ashes ; over 1,-00
boasts burned, and the loss $5,<#lO,<iOO.
Portland, Maine, in 1860, bunted in the
flames $10,000,000. On*; fourth of theprpu-
lation was left bomeleaa. Over fifty build
ing* were blown up to stop the fire. Few
trace* n'*w- remain of the fire.
In 1m12, M<*«cow was deliberately destroy
ed by its own people to defeat Napoleon.
The great lire in London in 1866 has hith
erto been regarded as the greatest of i< coni, j
It la»t#il seven days. Nearly 15,000 b
In selecting presiding officers, it is c-i*eci-
! ally csMenti.il that they should cbo'nw clear
headed, practical, resolute, experienced nun.
I Parliamentary la w is no child's work. The
I presiding over u d» ld*erative body, where
j laws are passed, and great issues of right and
I property are at stake, is no easy thing.
' | It takes brains and a heap of them; it
tikes strong sense; it takes tact of a high or
der ; il lakes absolute control of impuh-e and
1 temper; it takes patience in its rarest d* gree;
’ it takes prompt decision: it takes habitudes
of correct thinking und pointed expression;
it lakes nerve and presence of mind ; it t.ikts
piactie d familiarity with the abstruse mat
ters of parliamentary* law, that don’t come
l»y instinct, but by education.
Let these things lie considered in the choice
of presiding officers, regardless of pcr-onal
partiality.
Gcruin it* In tfi«* Cniled Mute*.,
The total number of Germans residing In
died States is 1,61)0,533, distrihu
en day*. Nearly 15,000 hott-«. folJowl>; Alabama, 2,4*2; Arkansas, 1,563;
puMic, w*-rc cmi-imwd. VV1«>!< < alifornln, 21I.101; Connictirtit, 12,4«.
ks were blown up to arrest the flat
In 1*64. Atlanta, Georgia, went up into
smoke and down into ashes, with entile
unanimity, at the banda of <»en. Sherman.
Columbia, Pouth Carolina, did the same thing
in led. The destruction was so nearly (om-
plete, that the job was perfect in it* way.
Tkf tluion and tlcfelern Railroad
■.ease ( lie,
Governor Bullock employed the following
able attorneys to represent tlie interest of the
Plate in the lease case of the Macon and
Western Hailroad: Anderson Lanier, of
3! icon; A. O Bacon, of 31-icon; B. B. Hin
ton, of Columbus; Win. Phillij**, of Mari
ettn.
Wc are informed that the Governor got ex-
Clovimor Joseph K Brow n and Chief .los-
tire Is* lirane to determine Ihe sir.*; of tlieir
fee*, which were settled at $1,250 cadi,
m iking an aggregate of $5,000. At least the
fee* of the Miuon lawyers are thus, an*l we
undeiatand the others are, of the same mzc.
As Ihe Supreme Court decided that the
Plate had no interest in this lease cake.il w.ll
be seen that the employment of conn 'd t«
feprrjM'jit the Stat«*'s interest wasunm-ees-aiy,
and it open* up to probability the *u«
that has U*en empbalir.ally cxpressei
Coventor Bollock is spending the Si .:«•
money to gain Drmurralie friends. It
fortunate, however, that he selects such ni*
n* the above, who are incorruptihle, and wl»
would have spurned the fee had they hav
thought such a thing was contemplated.
But there i* another view to this case. <
courses lawyer taker* fee* as they come, the
1« gilinnite panfessional services being in tli
market and bringing them meat and bre.u
But Ibis wholesale employment of l.irg
Dumlrr" of attorneys at the caprice of Hi
Executive at Stale exp* iw should
lie sto|i|H*d. The |i
w ire, 1,142; Florida, 507; Georgia 2,761; Illi
nois, 208;758; Indiana, 78,000; Iowa, 66,162;
Kansas, 12,775; Kentucky, 30,318; Loui-lann,
Maine, .W; Maryland,47,015; 3!assa-
chusctts, 13,072; .Michigan.64,443; Miumsota,
41,364; Mississippi, 2.060; Missouri, 113,618;
Nebraska, 10,051; Nevada, 2,181; New* Hamp
shire, 436; New Jersey, 54 000; New York,
316,002; North Carolina, 004; Ohio, l*.\'-:#7;
Oregon, 1,875; Pennsylvania, 160,146; Iiiiode
Island, 1,201; South Carolina, 2,751; T*•:ir.es-
see, 4,53!); Texas, 23,085; Vermont, 370; Vii
ginia. 4,050; West Virginia. 6.232; Wb. nsir
162,311; Arizonu, 37!k Colorado, 1,456; I Juki
ta, 563; District of Columhin, 4,020; Ihbr
3ss. Montana, 1,233; New Mexico, 282; Util
35^. Washington,645; and Wyoming Tirriti
ry,G"»2.
Ii.it
id il, (
of the nev
J.<
Kr^Hhlir life
This Chicago c
I a»*ia rn »ire i nm pit nj.
oinpaiiy has its rainifica-
taoM*, or, more correctly, branches through
out the entire couniry, inc-hiding a llotui h-
ing one in Atlanta, whose Rt»« kholders are
among our leading business men and capital-
hits, and whose Board of Directors have for
their President and Vice-President Me- rs
E. E. Haw son and U P. Grant, two of At
lanta’s most prominent and valuable citizens,
tine of the editors of Tilt. CoxsTirv i ion
was recently in Chicago, and had writ:* •>:»
letter from that great metropolis of the West,
but the terrible lire laying that magniti vnl
eity in ruins induectl the witliholding of the
letter, and w e have coneludeil t«» jK'ii a short
editorial in lieu of it, toueliing more esjH ii-
mlly upon the gnat Insurance Company, in
which a large portion of our people ar so
deaply interested.
Insurance Companies are now universally
ranked among the gn*at benevolent institu
tions of the age. In fact. Life Insurance i' l«e-
nevolence upon a grand scale reduced t.* an
organixcil and systematic scheme, by which
the mass of mankind interpose to save tin-
widow and orphan from suffering and want,
at the >au»e lime that it affords a protitahl - in
vestment.
But we shall not enter into a general dis
cussion of Life Insurance and its vast bene
fits, for few men can now* lie found, who an
not its warm advocates. Wc can but re
mark. however, that there are two des*"S of
men. who, it seems to us, arc guilty of
almost criminal folly, if they neglect insur
ance ; those, first, who in cast' of death would
leave their families entirely without means of
support; and. secondly, those upon whose l ::>i-
ncss. though large and prosperous, sudden
death might entail confusion and heavy b*ss.
That man can afford to lx* happy, who.
whatever his circumstances or dangers, car-
lira with hint the consciousness, that his
death, however unexpected, will but liit bis
loved ones farther above the contingencies
«»f dependency and want
S> The CossTrrt*no2» has ever labon il to
build up our insurance companies, and w*«-
arc now glad to have it in power to commend
in high terms the Republic Life after an in
vestin'. lion of its condition. Its building in
Chicago has been partially destroyed by the
fire, but it suffered no other loss, and the
bo tiding will doubtless s«H»n lx* rest red.
Tl»e Company has been iu operation n<-? yet
two year*, and its business compares favora
bly with the three or four leading insir ; :t«
companies of this country during the liist
years of their existence. We are >a: >>-
lied that the company is managed w ith
great care, skill, and prudence, and that
the securities of the company are good,
and are n*»t affected by the fire, lx*ing
it*al estate. The President of the Couq«iny
is the A. T. Stewart, of Chicago, in n»« i •en
tile matters, a gentleman of the very hL*\c>t
character an-1 one whos<* fortune isomn:. 1 l»y
millions. lie has *'ut humitrti and ffty
Vkvummti JalUir* invested in the Republic, and
is. therefore, very apt to six* that it is >kilh
fully managed. The stockholders, in Chica
go. too, arc among the first and most sui »vss-
ful business men. The lxx>ks show ed a rapidly
increasing business, and wc have no hesi
tancy in declaring upon the authority of the
editor visiting Chicago, that the Company is
ably managed, and is destined to become one
of the greatest and m»*t popular in existence.
The large investment of its funds in At
lanta will add largely to the city's prosperity.
In view of them facts and the interest of
our citizens in the Republic Company, we
are happy to know that the Secretary of the
Atlanta l>epar;oient has received direct infor
mation that the company was not at all se
riously ir.iur d by the fire, and will pros* cute
its busimse- wi»h unabated energy. It might
have htn otherwise, but for the rule t>f tilt
coaqwAny to invest its capital in the sections
t»f country’ occupied bv its Branches.
Tbc Counlr) I* esv of uror^ia.
Tin* Savannah News pays some merit**!
eomplimenu b» tlie Country Pn>sof Gi orgia
which wc heartily endorse. It say^ on
Georgia rural press is far ahead of tii.it o
any other Southern State, save K*mucky
and on a par w ith that of any Northern Stab
We go farther an*l say that w e doubt V tb
Country Press of any Northern Stab- <*ai
equal ours.
Our conten»|M>rary hopes to sec* 11:*- da;
when the Country Press shall lx* a res;>. «*ted
and recognized jM»wer in the land. I? i
to-day.
The following statement is a great u
anceonthe streets of Savannah, 'i he elec
lion whisky in Savannah lias not given out
yet—Simnnah Aries.
Savannah is to be treated with a brief sea
son of German Opera on the 3utb. Savannah
has a new ‘'Shell'' boat, which will be en
tered for the Macon races —Advertiser.
Cotton is beginning to com" in. and we
trust that money w iil soon be more plentiful.
Nearly one hundred bales of cotton were
sold in Milledgeville on last Saturday*.—Fed
eral Union.
A naptha limp exploded at the residence
of Mr. Mitchell, of Savannah, while l»eing
handled by a servaut girl, burning her bands
badly. 1 he Striven House will be re-ojiened
on tbc 15th.—Sacannah Republican.
The protracted meeting in St. James
Methodist Church, Augusta, is still pro
gressing, and w ill continue during the week.
The bone of the city sheriff took fright on
Wednesday, w hile standing on Bridge Row,
harnessed to a wagon, and ran away, dam
aging it some. The number cf .-chool
children in Augusta is 5,010.—Chronicle and
Sentinel.
The Skating Rink of Columbus has been
ojxned. There w as an attempt to rob the
store of Coi. W. Barden, of Columbus, on
Monday night. Miss Lffie McDougald, one
of the fairest of the daughters of Columbus,
was married la^t Tuesday to Mr. K. M. Nor
man. The rL'lit of way through Harris
county to the North and Jv*uth Railroad has
been granted in writing.—OAumhu* Sun.
CarUTsvilie bos shipped, so far this season,
several Inin Ired bales of new cotton, and
the staple continues* to come in, though the
county will not make more than a half crop.
Messrs. Hollingshed, Ford and Tbomt>s n are
erecting » linw* kiln *.it the Hendrix Moun
tain. It is estimated that the farmers of
Bartow county lost over two liumlre*! thou
sand dollars by the failure of the wheat crop
tiiis year.—CarterncUe Standard.
On Sunday night, a negro man by tbc
name of Tom Holmes, residing on Bridge
Row, in Macon, so severely whipped his lit
tle son, a lioy twelve years of age, as to cause
his death. A brake-man named King was
knocked from the t<»p of a ear on the Central
Railroad, on Tuesday, by <
with the rafters of the bridge over Walnut
('reek. His bead was crushed by* the bl
I) lily Citizen.
Colonel William S. Strain an old and highly
respected citizen of Green county, died oi
the 5th instant. Mr. J. E. Bari.art. o
i, was married to Miss Annie F
Stephens, of Clark county, on the 5th inst
The Mo-thodi.it of Union Point are holding i
continued meeting. Matrimonial trade is qi
look up in Green county. Mr. David
Dickson, of Hancock county, after running
hcdule of bachelordoin, was icceiitly
d to Miss Clara Harris, of Sparta.
Hreensboro Herald.
Albert Ross,of Macon, exhibits a pear
meoMircs marly twenty inches in
cuinferencc. The iron on the Brunswick
Albany Railroad lias been laid as far as A1
bany, and is now la-ing laid between Albany
i t CuthU rt. The privilege of selling fruits,
ndies, etc., in the Floral Hall at Mac
is been sold to Mr Mark Isaacs for $5(j0.
The ”D -ilar Store" was sold toL. B. Pike for
$220. Mr. Crew, who hits invented a singl
heel railway engine, Iihs Ix-en induee.l t
-*it the Georgia State Fair, and will brin
ilii him .s< veral of his unique and alino:
arveloua engines with cars enough Vo n<
•mmodate a sufficient ihhuIxt of passenger
e will lay a track in tin* Fair Grounds and
iow his invention each day. Twoiiml«of
the law in Jdacon lmd a fight
Giannis’ Court on Tuesday.— Telegraph and
Mexxeuger.
Sugar cane “flush" in the Valdosta markc
two for five cents. The Ocean Pi nd is eigl
ben inches higher than it was ever know
to be lx*fore iti the recollection of the ohle
settlers. B if has fallen in Berrien county
in consequence of the amount of stock iq
there. Tl.c Savannah Prt>l»ytery was held
at Valdo-ta last week. A Cow of the Re
Mr. Parrish, of Berrien county, brought forth
a few days since, four well .h velope' '
calves. This is vouched for by gentleu
undoubted veracity. The number ol
dn il in Valdosta is 5 '. The uuniber
to school is DO. Report
Agricultural Items.
kCCSltE.-OXD roB THE CONtTlTCTIOB 1
With shelter, good pure water, andsteemed
food, bogs are rarely attacked with cholera.
In Tennessee the probable yield is esti
mated at 25 to 33 per cent, less than that of
last year.
Opium is now successfully and profitably
cultivated in the neighborhood of Na-hville.
Planted on good land, cultivated similarly to
cotjon, it does well and is a profitable crop.
It requires one-fourth more food to winter
a cow if she comes to the barn in a p«x>r con
dition. At no other season of the year is so
mu'rk care ueeth-d as in late autumn and so
little care exercised.
In Texas the crop has been materially in
jured by the continued severe drought. The
average estimates indicate a reduction in the
probable yield per a re, as compared with
last year, of one-half.
In Georgia the weather has been unfavor
able. Storms in September swept <
much of the State, doing an injury to the
crop. The probable yield, compared with
last year, is variously estimated at one-half
one-fourth.
The Canadian Poultry Chronicle thinks
that there may he some advantages in cover-
hens and chickens. But that fresh air
fresh l rass, and fresh ground, for the bens t<
tratch in, far more counterbalance the ad
antage of expensive diet and superior lodg-
Co
large i
f.llige
the
i tin
impr
• that
faluc
e*lii
and prosp
ili.-ir spli r.-of u-eful-
1**1 abroad, is the ;!!<*:»-
local departments
legr
kn.o
■ per.si
in
ent t
of inter* ~t ii
suit of wl»i. h is
l jirosp* to j
r hi^toiy
I the
At uut.i lla ■ a Good Trade.
The Albany News learns from a pri
letter that the Atlanta trade is heavi* r this
season than it lias ever been before. Tlie
wholesale business is particularly a<
Immense subs are effected every day. and
dry goods tarn work night nnd day.rci eivln,
ano packing goods. We can account f<-r a!
this, os the merchants of that town ait* u
eliterprKing si t of fellows who are d:s;.i»sc
to make an occasiimal investment in primer'
ink.—Exchange.
I.elle
Monthomki
Ed.tors Const,
is not opening
The receipts
Icouiery.
At.a , October 10, is; 1
'ion : The business seas
» lively as wa
>tton are scarcely half
ted.
.itrv
_ they wore this time last yi
is at counted for from the fact of pi*,
putting their font; heretofore given i
sively to picking cotton, t«* gatberinu
for the purpose* of saving it from the tin
negroes who arc rambling over the < <
doing nothing.
Tin* meeting of thecitizens of Montp
last night to nominate a candidate for 1
was largely attended. From the g-nxl f*. ling
manifesteil ami the determination exp:cm
by so many to do their whole duty in the ap
proaebing election, I imagine the pre
itimhcnt (who is a Radical and a Je
have to blow liis horn for outside help if h<
walks over the course as easily as he ili i la<
year. Montgomery, however, is a Jt-idical
eity, and likely to l»e so for some ti
come, unless the Democrats (every oi
them) Iput their shoulders to the wlictl and
pull altogether as bos Ixx’n done in < tli**r
plww.
If they do this, the chane*-* are in tlx ir fa
vor. of effecting an entire change, and *>nc
more with honor and credit control tli* ir nl
fairs as in years past. Tliey see, and hare t
tlu-ir sorrow felt, tlie importance of siu-U
eliange. As it mm* stands, the Mayor is
Radical, the police force divided, half \v liiti
half black, >*» you see there is quite a mix
nm*, a soft blending, not so much of c« lor,
f*»r rou know neither white nor black an* n
g.irded as colors, but it is a darky whit
man, and a darky dark man. It is all Radi
cal from the Mayor, including every Coun
cilman. policeman, and every other of.';., r of
the city's appointment. This is pretty hard
in this beautiful citv. Let us all feci the
Exchange II..tcl man. Watt, says: “It won’t
lx* so long."
Tlie w eather is very warm and cloudy, and
the shrewdest mo qui;**cs in this or any..ther
country. In Georgia they come singhy. but
in Alabama they slsp upon a fellow* u [ !».*ut
g whateviT, and pop their ?:.;*uts
* ally
Dr. Hurlej’s .Ague To^ic’-
Purely Vegetable! Ao Anenlc! J
nercary in Ita Cemp«»iiion !
Dr. Ilurley’s Stomach Bitters!
the remedy, i »r excel me. for ill diitiiies aris-
■ Z from r..-biiitj. disordered stomach, loi*^ of ej»-
peti te, torpid ii\er. iLd’L’e«tion. and all kindred iil-
“ t», where a gi-atle ai*U p*-nnancnt *tiuiuluut and
: is required. Pl--a*ant to take Oue dollar per
OR.HURLEY’S SYRUP OF SARSAPARILLA
Witli Io<lUle ol Foiasli.
fj^MUS Preparation ha* lone been reensniized l»y the
as the
itiiin
Umly e
* ithou* a rival.
L)r. Sealirook's
INFANT SOOTHING SYRUP.
mg.
In Arkansas, in the Southern part of the
State, cotton was injured, particularly on up
lands by drought. In the Northern part of
the State its condition is more promising,
irge majority of reports as the yiel 1 give i
average of five-eighths to three-fourths of
imp as compared w ith last year.
The Rural American gives the following
the best mode of keeping meat fresh; Cut
the meat in slices ready to fry. Rack
it in jars, in layers, sprinkling with salt and
pper just enough io make it palatable.
Flaee on the top n thick paper or cloth, with
ill half an inch thick. Keep this on all the
rhile. Meat will keep perfectly good for
three weeks in summer by this method.
A committee of the New Orleans Cotton
Exchange has just made a report on the
*e>ent cotton ctop, and we condense some
ales from their report. In Mississippi the
crop is not good. Bad weather has caused
the shedding of forms, nnd a two rapid open
ing of bolls. In some cases picking com
mend'd earlier than last year, though the
average is from two to three weeks later.
The average of the estimate, based upon a
comparison with last season, is that one-half
to two-thirds the quantity may be gathered.
In Louisiana, the crop is improving. The
crop is from two to three weeks later than
last season. The average yield per
compared with last year, is generally e3ti-
e ! at one-half to five-eights, wi»li a fa-
able picking season. In Alabama, the
;> is not go d. Estimates of the yield
per acre, as compared with last year, range
~rom one-half tot lire**-fourths. Picking gen-
rally some two weeks later than last year.
The crop will generally be gathered by the
st of November.
Dr Hurley’s Popular Worm Candy
I S rwil rail it clnim* to be—a SPECIFIC-r mov-
in" all worms from the human vim-ra. No harm
ful eilt-cl from it? use. Children love it. No danger
in giving au overdose. *5 cents per box.
(iwinneti Ceuntr legal Adver>l*e-
meats*
TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. 1
Sealed proposals for rcbuhling the Court
Ilousc at Lawrcncevilie, Gwinnett County,
will be received until 12 o’clock, M., on
Tuesday, tlie 5th day of December, 1871.
Tue building will be of brick, sixty feet
loDg, forty feet wide, and the walls to be
twenty seven feet high, the lower story to be
two feet, and the upper story twenty inches
thick. There is to be two partition walls
running across the house, leaving a hall
twelve feet wide, and one brick wall dividing
the north half of the building into two rooms,
these walls to lx? one story high. ^ There will
be four rooms down stairs for oftiecs, and the
stair-way running up between the two rooms
in the south of the building. The Court
room will be up stairs, with two fury rooms
in the rear of the Judge’s seat. There will
be four chimneys and six fire places. The
court-room and offices to be sealed overhead.
The contractor will be required to finish
jaid building by the first day of September,
1872, and supply all the material for com
pleting the same, except the brick now on
hand, which are cleaned and hacked up ready
for use, and estimated at about ninety thous
and, lx*sidcs the bats, of which there is as
many as will be necessary for tlie whole
house, and about two-thrida enough rock for
the foundation.
For full specifications of the plan and the
terms of payment, apply to the undersigned.
JAMES T. LAMKIN.
oct!7-tf Ordinary.
Fnltou Postponed Sheilff Sale.
\\7 ILL be sold Wforc th**C\*ur Houm door, in the
>Y citv of Atl&OM. Fulton county. Georgia, on
the llrft Tuesday ii. November next, within me legal
j —* " ' ‘—*—'■
IS
individual two-thuds of that city lot kno-
cent's Man of said city as fractional lot No.
frouting on Wadiev stmt liO feet, and
running back aloug this right of way of the
We-tern and Allan*ic Railroad 233 feet to lot No. 29,
I thenco across the »onthw»st corner of lot No. 22.
\i that point to the begin-
■ uuuumbt red
d. as it- uortluro
i No. IS, in the !4th
iny. having!
lot between the v
boundary said lot
district of. ori^:
It. riudl>r<tok*8
ELIXIR OF BARK AND IRON,
T HE tlrcat Tonic and Appetizer. One dollar p«
botqe. All tor salt* by Dnig-.ista everywhere.
‘ " , Proprit tur*.
DR. PRICE’S
SPECIAL FLAVORINGS,
[CO
x four
Mr. Patrick Cmwfonl, <>1 VaUU»ta, di.*d
the l:h instant. lie U i s*»n «»f Mr. JI itli
and Mrs. Lavinla Fiawfoid. who died
Valdosta very recently. He was 111 at t
time and knew nothing of the death of hi:
parents.—South Uioryia Tun,*.
X meeting low lnx*n ctded in Jefli
Jackson countv. on the 14:h inst., in the in
terest of the Northeastern Railroad. Mas
ters George D. Thomas, Robert G. Taylor
and Charlie Sotiddir, committee of the l’res-
b\ teri.in Sihlmth M*hool, at Athens, have
prepared a suitable tribute of respect :in»l
re-.doti*ms relative to the death of their
eoinpanioii, Wi!'i*-G. Deloney, u noble little
nii inli'T of the si liool. Mr. A. B. C. Dor-
sev exhibits in Athens a new cotton press,
which can lx- worked liy a twelve year c 11 lioy.
The Templeton tnmpe have closed a short
and pleasant engagement ,n Alliens. Little
May rarried the audienta-s by ttorm Every
one was delighted with the performances
An Athens gentleman complain* of the man
agement of the Post Office at that place, and
asks, ‘ is there no remedy ? And cannot this
in,pad,d po>tmus er be sent back to Towns
eoiinty, and a man who is faithful and capa
ble, Ik* appointed in bis place V" The North
Georgia Conference of the Methodist Episco
pal Church meets in Athens on the 2Pih of
November. Messrs. Moss, Nicholson and
Bail v. wardens of Athens, have been ap
pointed by the* Town Council to represent
the stork of the town in the, Northeastern
Kailroa«l Convention to he held in Athens on
tin* 18th of the present mouth.—Southern
Watchman.
VETOED FOR THE COX9TITUTION J
Mr. Childers,of Hriskill Station,has
legged chicken cock.— Chronicle.
The Knoxville and Kentucky Railroad was
sold to W. B. Johnson X Co. for $350,(00.
Tlie Cincinnati, Cumberland Gap and Charles
ton Railroad was sold to the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia Railroad for $300,000.
Daily Dress and Herald.
Hon. James M. Bright, of Fayetteville, is
dead. Ex-Governor Sentcr lias gone to Ills
home in East Tenmssee. The building of a
new railroad depot has been commenced at
Pulaski. A strange and fatal disease has
broken out among the hogs m A\ ilson
county.
The Confederate Historical Association
will inaugurate a series of lectures in Mem
phis tiiis se:iM»!. A ear with twenty-two
bales of cotton was burned near the National
Cemetc*y last Thursday. The old board of
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad h
been re-elected. General Buford’s colt, Nel
lie Grav, has won $12,000 during the season.
Memphis Ledger.
At. a meeting in New York of Ihe stock
holders of tie* Alabama and Chattanooga
Railroad the following officers were elected:
\V. F. Drake, of New York, President:
Directors, Rupel Sage, of New York; A. J
Dearexcl, of Philaddnhia ; It. T. Wilson, o|
New York; J. H. Barbour, of Alexa dria
Va.; J. L. Welsh, of Philadelphia; H. A
Smith, of New York; C. N. Bliss, of New
York; P. C. Calhoun, of New York; \V. C
Sli.*!ion, of New York; C. W. Leavett,
Philadeipliia ; J. II. Scribner, of New York
A. F. Higgins,of New York; W. N. Bishop,
of Bridgeport; Josiah Morris, of Mont
gomcrv, ami J. S. Kennedy, of Tuscaloosa.
Divly Tinas.
Political !S< «h item*
Alubau
linns.
;ntv> him before he knows it.
Occ
m;\\ voitk.
New York —The Reform delegates to the
Democratic State Convention issue an ad-
n*>s to the Democratic voters of the city.
I'hey urge all honest Democrats to nominate
men *>f the highest character for intelligence
,.oui integrity t«* the Legislature, having no
diubtof their ability to elect then bv over
whelming major:tns. thus assuring, with the
speedy downtall of Tammany, that some of
ihe stohn millions w ill l*e recovered. The
address closes by saying, let us pledge our-
stIvea to viudicale aiul mit em the li n r of
the Democratic party Use every n.tans,
through the ballot-box and counsel, to t ring
the criminals who disgrace our party to con
dign punishment. The address is signed by
the w hole Reform delegation.—/*atri,-i.
[IT General Beauregard was recently in-
t« rvK-wed by the corresjH*ntlent of a New
York pajxT, w ho. among other things, :.^ked
if he l(H»Ke»l upi>n the New Departure as
"available in the South." The General re
plied :
"lr suits me, sir. I favor it as the nearest
and lx*>t road to Democratic success It
aievl? my views as being progressive. I am
tired of living only for defeat on obsolete,
dead issues. The D« rmxratic party must
place itself in the van of progress if it would
lx* victorious. Let the jutsi go. We want
something more than traditions. We must
> in sympathy with the progressive age we
live in. The Democratic party cannot »tanvl
still. It has done well to accept the >itua-
tion and uke a front rank m this age of
progress.”
General Beauregard is fully up with the
times. He understands the situation, and
proposes ut make the best of it—Memphis
Acauutehe.
It seem* as if no positions under the Gov
ernment can lx* retuine I but by adherents to
the present Administration.
The importance of a vote is exhibited in
the late California election, where the Demo
cratic Assembly ni an in Tulane county was
elected by two majority, ami the Democratic
Senator in Santa Cruz District, by nine.
l*re>ident Grant has at last ret tuned to the
Capital, after a continued absence of four
months, with the exception of a few* occasion
al visits ns the guest of his Secretaries, to at
tend special Cabinet meeclings.
An Iowa Radical journal says that Senator
Ilarlan “has a financial policy of his own.”
lie appears to, or else he could not have made
a fortune of hundreds of thousands of dol
lars out of his official positions within the
last few years.
The Philadelphia Te’cgraph,a Radical pa
per, is responsible for the charge that Came
ron, a Radical of the deepest dye, purchased
the seat which he now hold* m the United
States Senate as a Senator of the great State
of Pennsylvania.
H. S. Foote comes out in a card denying
that he is the author of the reunion and re
form movement party in Nashville, or that
he wrote a word of the compact of associa
tion. He also stated that he is proud of be
ing a member of the association.
“John Taylor, colored.” will learn better
by anti by. * He was a delegate to the Radi
cal convention at Syracuse, New York. He
had IM-en presented with a ticket for meals
an«l lodgings at the Globe Hotel, the head-
qo: rt rs of Sen itor Conkling.the Grant n
ager against Greeley and Fenton. He v
to the hotel and—well, we w ill let him tell
his own story:
"After waiting two hours for my lx*d, ex
pecting of cour«xj to be treated as the other
gentlemen. I was placed in a side room, and
tea was served to me. I told them that a* it
was midnight, I w ished my room nnd was
compelled "to wait till after one o’clock before
I could find a place to lie down. The clt rk,
on my asking him for a room, told me that
he could not accomot ’ate me before others—
meaning white gentlemen. I al.-o found a
colored alternate on the other side compelled
to eat in the negro quarter, though charged
full fare. I could not consent to such treat
ment. especially from those men who would
would make me and other colored men be
lieve that they were honest and true Repub
licans. The three meals were paid for and
1 went to the Empire Hotel, where no dis
tinction was made whatever. Every kind
ness was shown, both by proprietors and
servants.”
John Tavlor bos something to learn yet
Knowledge will come to him by experience.
G»Trrsor Bullock Rises to explain.
N F.w York. October 6.—Governor Bullock,
of Georgia, w ho arrived yesterday, was in
terviewed to-day in reference to the notice
recently issued by the State Treasurer of
Georgia, to the effect that in consequence of
the absence of the Governor, and no one in
the State Department know ing where he was.
no warrants on the State Treasury would be
issued except those on civil establishments
and special appropriations, as the law in these
cases specifies the amount.
The Govsrnor states that the notice of the
Treasurer is a singular combination of false-
hood and absurdity. The Governor left
Georgia in the latu’r part of July upon bis
usual summer vacation with his family. His
intention to visit California was well known
to his personal friends, to his secretaries, and
to Mr. Conley, President of the Senate, w ho
is Executive Officer and Lieutenant Governor.
He will start for Georgia w ithin a few days.
The exception made in the Treasurer’s no
tice includes all warrants that ale drawn, and
hence the absurdity of the notice. All Ex
ecutive warrants must lx* first submitted to
the Comptroller Gen< ral for approval, and so
approved, the Treasurer has no discretion,
and is required by law to pay. The Gover
nor states that the notice of the Treasurer is
only part of a scheme to injure the credit of the
State and depreciate the market value of
Georgia bonds, fot the purpose of buying
them m at a large discount.—Patriot.
[COXDFSSED FOlt TUE COVSTITCTION.]
Judge Mills, an old citizen of Huntsville,
died of apoplexy a few days ago. The sub
Ku-Klnx committee of Alabama is holdin
jisscfsion in Huntsville.—Iluntstdle AdcocaU
Mr. Franklin CM inckston, a valued citizen
of Mount Meigs, died of apoplexy i
day. Captain John F. Whitfield, i
ns Superintendent of the Montgomery and
Fufaula Railroad.—Montgomery Adrrrhxcr.
Trains on the Selma, Marion and Memphis
Railroad are running light trains Northwes
of Grem-boro. But a tw o-third cotton i r»>]
will be raised in Hale county Mr. Joshu:
Lawrence, of Mississippi, and Miss Alici
Avery of Hale county, were married on the
21st ultimo: also, in tlie same county, on tin
*23d, S. b. Hatch and Mi*a Mary A. Hatch.
Grtendkjro Deacon..
Mrs. White, sister of Rev. Mr. Edwards,
of Autauga county, was burned to death lust
week by ihe explosion of a kerosene lamp.
The house of John R. W hite, near Harrell’s
Cross Road*, was destroyed by lire last Fri
day night. The plantation known as the
“King Place,” in Perry county, Ix-longing to
the esiato of Wiley P. Swift*, deceased, was
sold a dav or two ago to General Peltus for
three dollar* per apie. A few years ago some
of this land sold for sixty-two dollars per
acre.—Sell
South Carolina Sewn Items.
[CONDENSED FOB THE CONSTITUTION.!
Mr. Henry (. lark a well known citizen of
Charleston, died on the 10th inst., of apoplexy.
The County Commissioners of Orangeburg,
charged with malfeasance in office,have been
convicted.—Charleston Cornier
Attorney General Akcrman, w ent up the
road on the 10th instant, in company
Colonel Merrill, for the purpose of investiga
ting Ku-Klux affairs at Yorkville.—Daily
Unioi
The Count}' Commissioners of Darlington
have spent, from November, 1870, to Septern-
lx*r, 1871, no less than $26,130 92. A Cotton
Factory, on Red Rank Creek, two and a half
miles from Lexington depot, is to be erected
Lexington Dispatch
RICHARDSON’S
Irish Ziinens, Damasks,
LINEN CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS, &C.
onrwlTe* called on ogaia to CAl'TIOli
\ > CONM .W KK>a n -aia*l U»e indi»ciim.naie w*c of
Iritdi fubr c* made up to imitate our good* in fold,
tr.-uie mark, amt peueral uppeamnee. and to w
tlicin. ihj.i their only eafe^uard i* to ace that the
theutic aeal ot our lirta
J. N. RICHARDSON, SONS A OWDEN,
5* stamped upon each
Deternjiard to confine ourselvei
t'pun from the cl><
Joabje; »mr«
ed and bieacr
will be
or iH lMlitU UT Ol'U SJB.lt,
he same durability and s^tisfac.ion «n the we.*>
a inch xliii genuine goods have aiw»r* afford'd.
J N. klClMICpBUX. j-O.VS & OWDEN.
Belfast. Ireland, 5 Mo. li, Utl.
IsT X TWENTY-FIVE BOLLAK8 will be paid for
iVi) i single case of incurable Catarrh. Dr.
jjerwiu’a Vegetable Catarrh Cure is the cheapest, us
package
Bp Ill'll! «• -
because i
Louis. Mia*- -uri.
iC*-d Man and
Adniiui>trator , H Sal#*.
■\A'ILLbe sold before the Court House door,
V ? the town of lKcatijr. D< Kaln coanty, Oeorgi
on the fi-rt Tuesday in November ne;t, wi»hin tl
legal bon*# of under an order from the Donor
able Court or Ordinary of said county, all of the real
e-tat- of Pliilip Uouseworth. deceased consisting' *
land lot -»na parcels of ianu as folio- s :
1 - ■* J - half ,20*H i acres, lot N
U acres of lot No.
ADMIN L8TRATORS SALE.
Bv virtue of an order from the Court of
Ordinary of Gwinnett county, Ga., will Le
sold, before tbc Court house door, in the town
of Lawreneevilli*, Gwinnett county, Ga., on
the l»t Tuesday in November next, within
the legal hours of s de, the following lauds
belonging to the estate of Eglx rt B. Smith,
late of said county, deceased, to-wit:_177£
acres, more or less, parts of lots No. 165, l 'O
and 157, all lying and being in the 5th district
of Gwinnett* county, and six miles below
Lawrcncevilie, on the Monroe road. (The
widow’s dower therein is not lx* sold.) Sold
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors
Terms cash. This 22d day of September
1871. A. J. SMITH.
octO-tds Adtnini tratrix.
*#url from Fulton Mi;u-ri«>r Court
f the Atlanta National Bank
ilctm and Wright Property tKiinu-d no
Fulton county ;
■nn and Ja-ni'S A.
i mortgage fl. fa..
Augti#' 7th, lt»7t.
Jacob Hopp & Il<
• time
x:d place, tli«
interest of
bond for
, ttvwii:
land lot
the J4ih district of originally Henry now
>ucty. adjoining Hlnekmaa «nd Dorej
J. n. ANDERSON.
0. w. WELLS.
ANDERSON & WELLS,
No. SfO Alabatua street, Athuita, Georgia, Opposite ;P;i>'Oiiger Depot.
lo wbich J. K.
Ji: Klas-t-n a »H>ud for title
ooden bnlldiug. Lc\ led
being ihe
Ho;.;» Jt K
email vod
of Jacob Hopp Sc Hermann
ued froi
Court of llo^ liiltti district, tt.
DmiMOody > -. *>aid liopp ,t K a
Major J. Snrth, L. C., and le'.u
4\h, 1>7\
A homx
Alabama i
property <
and lot in th-*
free*, in the l~t
•f Clarke and 1
tth ai>tr ct
v. 1 «vi,i
Roberta.
, from the JuMia
p the aaui
-aid lot ia a
he property
• d conuiiuiuu
of i^r.d lot 77, ii
now Fulto
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
COTTON GINS,
COTTON PRESSES,
HORSE POWERS,
COTTON SWEEPS.
•MACHINERY
A GENTS for II. Jt F. BLAND T, Manufactnrera of Portable and Stationary Engine-, Saw Mi da. Corn and
Wheat Millis Bone Mill*, Shingle Machine*, Ac.
Alt*o, Agenta for Schotleld'w Cotton Preaaea and Horae Power*.
vi«d en a* the pro- ertv of M L. a*id Mrs.
•rt-. by virtue of and to ratify a fl fa.
Agents ?or Wayne Agricultural Works, Urtpcr*. Mower*, Su>ck Scale*. Ac.
Agent* for Brennou'a Tlireahera, both Se;*arator* and Ovemhota, ranging from
and Wheat Fan*
Wc will al*o *cll Pitta' Mach _
Having negotiated *pecial contract* with the best Manufacturing E>taVm«hnv
enabled to offer all
my i
nd hand d to me >t ptember 5th 1S71.
A. M. PKKKK-.SON. D,pnt> sbeiiff.
rcplO—wtd** Printer * fee 5*i per levy
A
Chattanooga ltailr
VAHHiA, LEKOS Etc,
For Floyoring Icc Crrjm. Cakes & Pas!ry
IllOMI’SOX.HTKiilKi PRICE M'F'ttCrt
Depots, Chicago end ot. Louis,
j!
THE GfTIAT BSCUPEaSTOfi OT EXHAUSTED ENERGIES.
The mo**.t reliabl? Blood Purilipr.
The sur,? Rcpairop of Broken Health.
The true IKcrvc Supporter.
The Permanent Strength Rcnewer.
The most Energetic Tonic.
In all czsiea of Debility, Toor Bloo«l, Weak
Nerves, Disordered Digestion, it study
and durably benefits.
Sold by all Druggists, or the Manufacturers
on the receipt of ■$'>, will send, by £jpress, 6
Dollies, which is sufficient jor 3 or £ months.
Prepared only at the Lnlioratory of
TJ105315S32, Stoclc & Prico ia : f’£T Co.
OR. PRICE'S'cREJM BAKING POWDER.
Sprr'.ul Flavorings Tor Ire (Team, Fakesi Pastry.
247 ul 243 LASS STSSS7, - C2ICA33. ILL.
327 zz::zz stesst, - - - ST. LOUIS, I£3.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
Will be told, before the Court house door,
in the town of Luwrenceviile, Gwinnett
■junty,Utorgia, on the first Tuesday in Nu
mber next, within the legal hours of sale,
tlu* following described lands, belonging to the
•state of N.' F. McElroy.lale of said county,
sed, to-wit: 250 aeres, lot No. 72;
, part of lot No. UK): 2| acre-*, more or
less, part of lot No. 172 ; -all lying and being
the 7th district of said county and State,
.*cn miles north <>f Lawrcncevilie, lying
immediately on Ivey Creek, and in four miles
of the Atlanta and Richmond Air-Line Rail
road. Sold for Ihe purpose of distribution.
Terms: One-half for cash ami the other on
*e months time. This Septcmlicr 26th,
1871. JAMES A. BELL,
3-tds Administrate
e by a practical chemist, ns w'U
ocial reference to its hchliful-
iiclfs that aid digestion. Perfect
thet,
•nly *i.i
•>sL Biscuit
vt) light
Ifn
n« forfeit right to tnithfulnrs*. 4Mr.Mu. v
If'* cheap imitations. Be sure you get Ur. pr.re's
trzavi Unking J-witr. Sold by Oroo-rs. Mauutac-
( .r d only lor THOMPSON, KTKKI.K & 1‘UltK
XIK’G L'O. Depota, Chlcuguoad St. LouU.
*ep2ft-di*odAw1y
SHOES'
SIMMONS
LIVER
regulator:
u obably any uihe
bImi, aod rHfea ■■
) always anxiously sought
after. If the Lint
Regulated in its
turn, hii-1 h ■» »1 most
invariably eucured.
icTion in the Liver,
cuuees Headache, Coi
stipatiou, Jaundio
J'atii iu the Shou'der
ncuu 'h. Dizziness, Soi
ri Sluiaacli, bui taste i
• the mouth, bii: >u* a
tiickd, 1-alpiiatioN i
| of spirit*, or Ihe bluea,
I mpt •me, SIMMONS’
| LIVER KEriLL\TuR
ir* the best remedy that
ha- ever bee a disco 1
ed for these ailmei
It acta midly, effectu-
It ia harmless in every wt
orty vear-, and hundri da of
i all parts of the eonntry
for f<
ill vouch for its v
j the hundreds of whoi
J. H. ZIJMN & «?«-•
Macon, Georgia.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
april22—dJLvrly
1:H*. 190 s
of lot No. £J1, and
" itrict of or
• premise*
have gord irnprove-
»na oat“nett"*'*, a good spring
the dweiltrg hou-e. and good
The aboTe ! .nd
of water coutagnou- to
orchard. tu:l?el in
portion and teVTo acre* in another port-on.
T-rras -One-ha f cash, and b+lanrj c
months' ere lit, with approved security.
For pari-nl.r-a,-p:' to
John il. lloUSEWoETH. Admit
sugll—wtds Print* r’t>
Admiuistrator’a Male.
B Y \TRTl*E of an order of the Court of Ordinary
o' Coweta c >anty. Georgia, will be sold on the
firs*. Tuesday in November next, before the Court
House door, in Jonesboro, Clayton c uuty. Georg a,
that lar?e and valuable tract of land, consisting of
tweive or fourteen hondreO acres, known as the Jack
Johnson plautation. si'uated about three mi e- north
<>f Jonesboro, on either sid**of the Macon and We»t**rn
Railroad The northern boundary touches Mr.
Fuller's land, extends to the right and left of it. and
:* within one h«if miie of Morrow's Stetioo.
To *e lands are < f excel.eny quality, a large portim
U are * f excel ent quality, a large portion
w*-ii timl*ered. Wilt be aivideaand sold in
several pare*la. >old a- the property »»f th- -tate of
Job H Johnson, late of coweta county. * eceisod.
Terms—One-half cash; balance on twelv Luoutha'
tim' 1 . With interest- Will give bond for ti 1-
a»r. N G. Hudson, of Jonesooro. will show these
lands. Scpt<oaber 2i)th. ISTl.^
CHEROKEE PILLS NO, 2,
Pop tbc Kcmoval ot Obstruction*
aii<l tlie Insurance of lie'll
lorlty in tbe Kccur-
rencu of Monthly
Periods
cpitBSF. PILLS arc ar. unfailing Female Re.-aUlor.
intended for special ca-ea; ttioae obstinate
where milder and clitaptr luediciues fail.
noted of the moat active and novret-
tar medicine in the market. Although powerful, yet
so mild and nlearaiit iu their operation, that '
feeble can take them with i etfect safety.
t^”Tfiey mar be eifely used at anynje, amlstany
perlei, except during the i'ir«i Tnree'Month*, during
which the unfailing nature of their effects
faltibly prevent pregnancy.
All letter* seeking information or advice wi!
be piomptly, freely sud dircreet!y
Each box GQnUfini About IfiU pill*, and wrap-
ped ia white paper printed in deep red lettcra, with
fall and explicit direc.ioua cucloacd.
ty The C herokee Pi I Iw No. 2 are sold
by all enterprising Druggista in tlie civilized
Some nnpriucipl. il dealer-, however, try to a<r|j
leaa compounds in place of thia; th.>s<i which they
cau purcaase at a cheap price and make
_ nciplcd
uke no other. If tlie Drugg:
you. enc o-e the money *
th'-m >o you by mail, tee
from observation.
Ladies or Geuuemen can address ca ta aerfe
fldence. stating fully end plainly their disi'e!
syuiotofua. Pa iei ta ..-eii i*-*t hesitate beam*® of
tneir inability to visit ua. as we ha-e treated patients
►uccesefnUy mall portions of the civilized globe, by
correspond-.-!
Patients addressing us wiil please state plainly all
Jxe syi * *
tad La
reply.
W« desire to our thirtv-two pa j* pam
“ “AS I '**’ *
Addn
JiT. LOCI’S MBDITAL AS<OfTATION.
117 Ni rth v ixtti J?:reet.
seplS-dJkwly balut Louis. Alia.-oari.
George l*age & Lo.,
NIo. 5 A. Sehroedxr au-l, Daliiotors.
Manufacturer* of
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY
STEAM ENGINE* ANO BOILERS
rarufT txraovso. roaraana
Circular ^aw MIHm.
Gang, Malay aa4 Huh tew VI11 la,
GRIST MILI>, TIMBER WHEELS. SHINGLE
MACHINES. Etc. Dealers in Circular Saws. Belting
and Mill supplied generally, and rnanafacturer's agent#
for Leffel's Celeontted Turbine Water Wheel, and
every description of Wood Working Machinery.
AGRICULTURAL ENGINES A SPECIALTY,
pr Send for inscriptive Catalogues A Price Lists.
aov&-deodAwlv
For Sale.
SPLENDID FARM, situated on Nashville and
ad, 22 miles from tbe latter p
banks of the Tennessee River, containing
about 675 ai re*. Will be sold cheap.
For particulars apply to WM. LE CONTE,
Adair-vide, Ga.,
Or, WM. GORDON. Esq.,
sepT— dttJcwfiw Columbia. Ten
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County,
William B. Plinrr, mlministrator, with the
ill annexed, of Edward Pharr, deceased,
represents to me that lie lias fully administer
ed said estate:
This is to cite all and singular, kindred and
reditors, to be and appear at my office on oi
fore the first Monday in November, and
how cause, if any they have, why said tul-
drator should not lx* diseharged from his
administration, and receive letters of dismiss
n. J. T. LAMKIN,
aug!3—td Ordinary.
ii. li. 4?.
RAD WAY’S READY REL«EF
CUKBSTBB WOKSt I'A INS.
lit FROW ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES
3sot osxs Hour.
after reading this advertisement need any one
BUFFER WITH PAIN.
It \\kxa the firstan<l is
Tire Only l^niii Kcmedy
th»t iust'intly stops the most excruciating pains, a.lnyi
ich. Bowels,
r excruciating tlie par
Infirm, Criptled Ni-n
with disease may suffer
Kheuinattv, lled-riddet
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
WILL AFFORD INSTANT KaSE.
Itiflamiuatiou.of the Kidneys,
lufliin.ination of the BlaJdei
Inflammation of the Bowels,
Congestion of the Lung'
Sore Throat, Difliult Breathing.
Palpitation of the Heart.
Hysterics, Croup, Diphthean-u.
Catarrh. Iuilucnza.
Headache, Toothache. Neuralgia Rheuin.it
Cold Chills, Ague Chill.
The application of the llh.AD\ RELIEF to
part or parts where the pain or ditficulty exists
afford ease and com for
■Twenty drops in half a tumbler of water will in a foi
moments cure Cramps, Spasms. Sour Siouiuch. Hear
burn, rick Headache, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Coin
l in the Bowels, and all internal i’ains.
. .avelers sti.mld always carry a bottle of find-
wuyS ICt'udy K> lief with them. A few drop
in water will preteut sickness or pain- from cl an.:
f water. It is butter lhau French Brauuyor Bitter
s a stimulant.
I EVEIl AND AGEE.
Fever and Ague cured for fifty cents, 'i here Is no
FILLS) so ijuiek as It AD WAY'a READY RE-
Fifty cents per bottle.
HEALTH! BEAUTY!!
Strong sna l*urc Rich Blood—Increase of Flesh and
Weight--Clear Skin and Beautiful Coiuplcxtiou Se
cured to all.
Dr. rtnclwny’S
SursiipurilCuu UuKulvvut
Has made tue most astonishing Cures; so quick,
rapid are the ciun-es the Body i ndergoes, m
the influence of this Truly Wonderful Medicine,
that
EVERY DAY AN INC..EASE IN FLESH AND
W hlGaT IS SEEN AND FELT.
THE GUEAT BLOOD PHUIFIER.
Every drop of the Sat* FA KILLIAN RESOLVENT
communicate* through the Blood, Sweat, trine, an
•taer fluids and juices of tbe system the vigor of lif<
for it repairs the waste* of the b.niy with new an
sound material. Scjufa a. Syphilis, Cousumptioi
ulatidular disease. Clears ia tue thioat. Mouth, Tu
mors, Nodes in the Gisuds and other j
of Sk
“ff.
Kill pi to
t Itl.eu
s in tin'
* of Sper;
>f these forms of dieeasi
succeeds iu arresting t
-ume with new mater s
and this the SAR.'-Al'ARlLLIAN ’
c -mrcences its work of pt rflicafloi
dim'ntebiug the loss of wastes,
rapid, and every day the p tient will f.-el . .
growing better nd stronger, the food ingesting belli
■etite improving, sud fl L _J — *
i repairs wi 1 be
self
.iiSAFA'KlLL!AN RESOLV
appet:
Notoulydui. ... .
ENT excel air known
Chronic. Scrofulous, Constitutional, and Skin dis
eases ; but it is the only positive
KiitfiCy and Bladder Complaints
Urinary, and Womb disease.-, Gravel, Diabetes, Drop
sy. Stoppage of Water, Incontinence of lini.i
Bright's Disease. Albuminuria, aud in all cases whet
there are brica dust deposits, or the water is tbfij
cloudy, mixed with substances like the wfiito of a
egg, Jr ibreads like whit? sijk, i‘f there Is a morbid,
dark, hil'.ou. appearance and white boue-du.-t depo
it.-, aud wlt*u there is a pitching, burning seusatio
when passing water, and pain in ihe Small of theBnc
and along the Loins.
X'rice **1 Per llotlle.
Bil. KA9 V/ AV‘S
Perfect PurmUvvc l*il!s.
Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet gun
purge, regulata, jjurify, cleanse and strength
Dh
eases. Headache,Coustip:ttioii,C\«#tivness,imligei
Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Bilious Fever In.lan. a
or the Bowels. Piles, and all derange.uents of tt
icrnal Viscera. Warranted Voeff. it a positive
Purely Vegetable, containing mercury, miner
deleterious drugs.
IPT" Observe the following symptoms resulting
from Disorders of the Digest!\e Orga*.,.:
Constipation, Inward Plies. Futine-a of tke Bloci
in the Hea l, Acidity of the b'.omacli, Nau-ea Heart
bum, D*igUsi of (ootl, or w-rigtn in tin
Stomach. >oar Eructatious
the Pit *»f the Stomach, ftwii
ried and Difficult Breatldrg.
A few doses of HAD W AY'S PILLS will free t
system from a 1 the above named disorders. Price
cents per box. SOLD BY DUUGUIM S.
READ "FALSE AND TRI E.” Send one letter-
stamp to RADWAY & CO.. No K7, Maiden
New York. Information worth thousands will h
you. juhb-dawrodly
king or Fiinterim’ at
ung of the lleac, Hur-
IMPORTANT NOTICE
CONSUMERS OF PRY ROODS
All Retail Order? amounting to |20 and Over Dellver-
od in any Part of the Country
FKEE OF EXPRESS CTI4KUEM
HAMILTON EASTER k SONS
OF BALTIMORE, MD
In order the better to meet the want of their Ret&i
Customors at a distance, have established
SA.ttPLE BCBEAIV
and will, upon application, prom ply send by mail fail
line? of Samples of tbe Newest and “ ‘ ‘'
Goods, of FRENCH. ENGUSH
“£15
of homesti
alu-t iou of personalty,
iti*. at my office, in Dei a
Monday, tbe 22 1 day
rill—dltJcw2t
•vill pass u|K>n th<
ut o'clock, a.
1871.
W. R. WEBSTER, Ordinary
» fee $2.
Exrcutor’s Sale.
B Y’ virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of
Henry county, will be sold before the Court
tioiue door in the town of Jonesboro, * layton
ty. Ga.. on the first Tuesday iu November, ltJTl
Mat. one lot in said
rth half of lot No.
tion of said own. cast of railroad,
sold as property, undisposed by w ill, of John Do
. . d. eeaa.M, late of Henry cottuiy. for the beueflK
e heirs and creditors. Term* ('ash.
G DORSEY, Executor.
»ep27 w40d Printer's fee #10.
Administrator's
Y|7lLLbe Fold on ihe first Tu
uuty.
iu the
jderuu
id c
Sale.
slay in Novemh
of sale, b»*fii
rrdc
. l»eKuril
r from the Honorable
y. one half «>f lot land
•riginally II
•f Old
, in he 15th district
DeKuln conn r, b- ri nging to the .-state of Hotx*
Ozuore, deceasid. Sold for the purjio>e of dri i-ie
G. S. OZMOKE. A dm initiator.
-w40u Printer's fee #3
GEOlfGIAy Fayette County.
Or.niXART's Orncx. September 26,1871
J E. H. WARE having applies for letters of c
. ministration on the estate of Richard Wu
t<- of s.iid county, deceased ;
All person* cone- med ar • hereby notified to I
uir objections, if any exist, within the time p
.•rilied by law, other wise letters of adimiiistrati
ill be granted io mi d petitioner, on the first Monday
iu November next.
DAVID C. MINOR Ord nary.
29—wlm Printer's fee $3 50
UEOU61A. Full
inly.
Okimnary's Office, October 3, 1871.
IIOMASB. ARCHER has applied for exempts
nalty and settiug apart and valuation
T 'HOM/
of M
stead.
■ Com
GF.OKGI A« Douglas
all whom It my concern:
■\\7TLLIAM F. MEADOR having in propi r
> V applied to me for p.-rmauent letters or r
lion on tin* e.-t-te of WiPiam B. Barn.
•d, late of Union county, M -tc of Arkausa
is i- to cite all and singular thecredito
of kin of William B. 11 met*, to t*e and a..
ly office, within the time allowed by law, and
show cause, if any they can, whv permanent admin
ocU-30d
led William F. Me.
ral. this Oefober 2, 1871.
W. W. UINDM.iN. Ordmarv.
Printer s fee |3 50
GKOUG1A, BeKttlh County.
Ordinaiiy's Office, Sept« inber 29, 1871.
At/nFRKAS, Mrs. Ava Artninda Wright has ap-
YV plied for letter- * *
persons concerned arc notified to file tin
jections, if 8'iy, within the tim*- allowed b.
letters wiil be granted said applica.it ns applied
Odl-w4w
thin tbe legal
ly. via: Lind Lo
.1 Fifth s. cii.
SheriffN Sal
U f ILL be po’d. before the Cour Honw door, in
t ongla-svril.-, Dougliss cumy. G , r-i.i, on
the first Tuesday in November net
hours of et|le, tlie follow ing nrop«
No 130. in the becond District, an
originally Carrol*, now Ix.ttg'ass county. L vied n
dcr one fl. fa. In favor of James Roberts, led fni
Campbell Superior Court, April Term, 1871, as t
property of G W Stanley. Property pointed out by
plaintifl's attorney, T. VV. * -*•
-his Beptembi r :ju, 1871.
rt?HW
STEEL HAY RAKES,
COTTON SCRAPERS,
POST HOLE niOGERS,
STUMI’JPULLKUS,
CIDER MILLS, Ac., ic. 4c.
IF A.1.L KINDS.
to ' X home power
■, Aaltman A Taylor eight , n, l ton-liomr |»»>wcr Scpamlor,
Goods at Muuulacturcr»' Price.,
with Freight added.
maylB-elAwAm
ua before purchasing, «ir send for PU . I
ANDERSON &. WELLS,
Opposite Passenger IVp<»t
Administrator's Sale.
Jill be sold iK-fore the I'ourt House door, iu Mel>uu-
ongh, Ucorgia. on the first Tuesday in November,
1871. the following property, to wit
in said county, are desirable places and will be
t- parateiy, or in mann< "*
ie benefit of the heirs at
■ [■ of 2-{.‘> acres, more or leas, iu 12th and Shake
Rag Dis'.ricis, known as “Buck Adamson place,” ! Brewery. Ale<
^ • <>f too acres, mure or lees. In Bear Creek Pis- ; ing lot No| “**
Fulton Sberiirs Sal. s lor Novem-
• ber, 1871.
W ILL be sold, before the Oonrt-honse d<n>r. in the
city of Atl mta. Kn'ton county, th., on the first
next, w ithin the legal hour* .*f
. uvwlt:
rtliwvst corner of .and lot No. W Ivh g inwlh
M. Krir,
ided tl
the “John Weems place," joining the west p
lards of Win. Alexander et al.
r 100 acres, more or less, in 8th District,
Barslieha, known as the ‘‘Lee plan
. he hait a
intng 210vv acr«f, it be
rca, it bviug the north-
tn d. it Iteing | art
T land lot Niwiih a amp of land 179 :IJ100 fret wide
itiing north ami Miutn a< ro*>« Block No. 17, all
>. in 8ih District, in th- 14th uistrict of « rigiuaiiy Henry. i.ow KulW
used. Balance of county. Li vied on a* the prom-rty of Michael Knew,
ith Improvements, i» i by virtue of and to aaliafy a Mortgage n fa. is-u.-d
use of widow of deceased,
e sold, lot of land No. 650, in 19th dia-
ot» of originally Cherokee. I
from Fulton Su|h-
Paulding Sept
I Al
hen possible, will be given <
GEORGIA, Fayette C'oun*y.
Urdinaiiy's Omi X, October 2, 1871.
ERROD THoHNTnN, administrator on tbe .
by Thorn too, deceased, hav'
n il the rial estate of arid dc-
II
applied for leave
ceased for distril
This is, therefore, to notify all perrons 'concerned
to show cause, if any they have, within the time pre
scribed by law, else leave will be granted said ap
plicant as applied for. D. V. MINuR. Ordinary.
oc:0 w4w Printer’s fee Z5.
GLOKUIA, Dekalb County.
Ordinary's Office, October 4,1871.
W rilEREAS, John W. White, Executor of the
estate of John White, late of said county de
ceased, having applied to me for leave to sell the per
ishable property belonging to said estate;
This ts, therefore, to notify all persons concerned
to file their objections, if any, wiihiu the time pre
scribed by law. e'se leave will be grauted said ap
plicant as applied fur.
W. R. WEBSTER, Ordinary.
GEMUOiA, .tli 1 ton ('runty.
Ordinary's Officb, October
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
peri
(he estate of Jacob
> adtuinis!
David R. Uool
■coiiuism e«tate.
Wnrcsmy hand aud official signature, thi* Oi
P. SKELT- *N. Ordinary.
tober 5. 1871
octll—w4w
fee *3
Uaiiry County Shet iir.s Sales.
\\J ILI- l>e sold before the Court-house door, in
tue town of McDonough, Henry county,
Georgia, on the first Tuesday in November next, the
following property, to-wit:
re tiou*i: in Ste.tr Oreek, Henry connty,
property of R. A. lUnderson. lying
.nd western Raiiroid, and being the
first bui.ding south of the s*ore hou-e occupied bv
S. 11 Griffin. Levied on by virtue of h mechanics'
lien or tt. fa from Henry Superior Court, iu favor of
Phillip M'hnrrit. for flld. Ociob r 3 )H71.
WILLIS GOODWIN, bberifl II. C.
octlO-wtde [Printer’s fu-J <2 50 per levy.]
e brick s
Notice To Debtors & Creditors.
octl0-d&w!»d
.f said
PETER LYNCH,
nd JAMES LYNCH,
Elecntors of
GEORGIA, Dekalb County.
OiiDiSlUt'a Office, October 7th. 1871.
\\J HER BAS. J. ('. Harris, administrator of the
>> estate of William B. Johnson, deceased, late
«f said county, applies to me for letters of d.stuls-
sion from said trust;
These i
scribed bv law. then and there to
exists, why said letters should not be grantiil
• riven under my hann, at office, this October 7th,
1871. W. It. WEBSTER. Ordinary.
octlO—w4w printer's fee $5
Admiaistartor’s Sale
G eorgia. dkKai.b county.—'win be sold befoi
the Court-house door in tbe town of Decatu .
DeKaib county, Georgia, on the first Tuesday in
Dwcetnber cex ! , within the legal hoars of svl**, under
an order of the Houorable, the Court of Ordinary of
said county, the following property beion'riug tor
Fa-hjcnable
_ t»G*fcSTIC
MANUFACTURE, guasantetiug at ail times
low, if not at lias prices, than any home in
tr ^uylng oar goods from the larg-.-st snd most cele
brated mannf»ictprcrj in the diffeis ut part* of Eur<
aad importing the same by
more, our stock is at all tfr .
tbe novelties of tbe London aan Pans
As we boy and sell only for cash maze bo bad
debu, we &r« 4bi« &ad willing to self ourgooda at enoi
Tes to PirTEZM P*k Cent. Lmm Pmofit than if w
Orders unaccompanied by the cun will be sect
ag« Department.
Addrces: HAMILTON RASTER A SONS.
1«7, 199. 2U1 and SUB West Baltimore street,
•oTVdendlv i tarn more Md
button. Terms cash.
oct'.O—wtds
uiuHBll,
NATHAN RI’SSK J., Adro r.
printer's fie $10
Dr. W. G. Drake,
R esidence on wheat street, i
at Berry. Venable A Co tins'
P. achtree and Decatur atreeta.
minors of William D. W»^u% late uf said county.
Ail persons concerned are notified to file their ob
jections, if any exis
law. elae letter ”
appiied for.
octlO— »80d
frin the rime allowed by
GEORGIA, laltsa Cauuty.
Oedinaut's Office. October 5th, 1«71
AT ^ HERE AS, E A. Robertaon applies for letters oT
?▼ gna dian-hlp of the propertv of Lawson
K. Hope and Ciifforu B .rton Hope minora and
phatis of L. H. Hope, deceased
GEORGIA, Henry Cannty.
Ohiunart's Office, September 15th, 1871,
T’ ,T. EDWARDS, administrator of the oatate of
1 • S. C. llightowt-r, deceased, applies to me for
letters of distiiissiou from said • state:
If objection* exist let them be filed within statuto
ry time, or the letters will be granted.
‘ V\ imess my official signature.
GEO M. NOLAN, Ordinary.
»epl9-w3m Printer's fee $4 50
NOTICE.
Y17 ILL be sold before the Conrt llause door, in the
> v town of Decatur, DeKalb county, Georgia, «.n
tlie first 1 uesilay in November next, within the legal
hour* of sale by virtue of the las-t will and testament
of Robert W. llo'comb, J80 acres, more or Ires, of
ot of land No 22S, in the 15th district of originally
Henry, now DeKalb county. Improvements pretty
food. Sold for the purpose of disunion aad to per
iod titUu. September W, 1871.
JOHN HOLCOMB, Execntor,
scp22-w40il l’riuter's fee $5
Arini’nistrator** Sale.
\\7ILLbesold before tlie('oart House door. In tbe
>v town of Decatur, DeKalb county. Geo-gia, on
tlie first Tuesday tu November next, within Hie legal
hours of aaie. under an order irotn the Honor
able Court of Ordinary of said county tlie following
land- belonging to the estate of Z. R. Joius, deceMed
late of said county: One lot of land of 1t>4 acres, im
proved. with good orchard, one third wood-laud, one
fourth bottom land, creek and branch bottom, and
one lot of ri5 acre*, adjoimning the above, without
any building, some woodland, mud about one-third
bottom Unde Both lo!swell watered. Terms—One-
tlirrd cash; balance due 2dth day December there-
fter. September 5 lt>71.
J. W. JONES, Administrator.
scp8—wtda Printer's fee $:0
GEORGIA* Henry County.
Ordinary's Office, September 15th, 1871.
rp J. EDWARDS, executor of the last will and
X • tc-tanieiit of George Crawford, deceased, repre
sents tltat lie has discharged the duties imposed by
said trust, and appit^- for letters of dismission :
If objections exiat let them he filed within atatuto-
ry lime or the letters will bo granted.
W itueas my official signature.
Ol •. M. NOLAN. Ordinary.
sepl9-w2m [Printer's fee $4 5u ]
GEORGIA* Henry County.
Ordinary's Office, August 7, 1871.
fOHN W. MAXWELL, sdniinistrator, cum testa
fj mentoanuezo, of the es ate of Kmily Bencctt,
•U-ccu.-cd. having completed said admiuislraiiou, pt-
tion* for letters of uisnrireion:
IT objections exist, let them l>e filed within statu
tory time, or the letters of dUiniMioti will be granted.
Witness my offic.al si-’uaturc.
GKO. M. NOLAN, Ordinary.
»UgW—w4ra Printer’s fee $4 50
GEORGIA* I'eKulb County.
Ordinary's Office, August 1st, 1871.
YI7HRREAS, Mra.Btlioa Ellington, guardian of D.
vv 1* Kriinglon. an imbecile, npplict to me for
letters of dismirrion from said tru*t:
1 he*e are, therefore, to cite and arlmonikh ail per
son* interested, to be and appear at my office wit hi
the time prercribud by law, then and there to show
catse, if any they can, why said lettcis should not be
granted sain applicant.
Given under my hand, at office, this Autn»t I. 187t.
W. R. WEBfsTK-t, Ordinary.
aog4—womn4m Printer's fee $4 5U
GEORGIA, DeKalb Couu{f.
\HERE AS, J. W. Scruggs and N, 8. Juhan, aa-
VV iniuirtratot-s uf Richard Holt, deceased, repre
sent to the Court of Orcinary of said county, that
they have fully udminietered said estate :
Tnis is to cite ail and singular, tbe kindred and
creditors of said decea-cd, to be and appuar at my
office, ot or before Use first Monday iu January, 1872.
»Hd show cause, if any they have, w-fiy said adminis
trators should not be discharged front «heir adminis
tration and receive letters cf dismission.
This i^d day of June, 1871.
W. IL WEBSTER Ordinary.
jum-35- w4ra Pnntor'a fee $4 50
GEORGIA, Dekalb County.
OupiNAUv s Office, August 1st, 1871.
WHEREAS, J. C. Harris, a Inrinlstrator of the
tt estate of Williant Brunt, Iat of said comity,
deceased, applies tu ma for letters of dismission from
*a'rt trust:
These are, therefore, to cite and admo-ri«h ail per
sons interested to t>e and appear at my office within
the nsnal time prescribed by law, then and there to
show cause. If auy, why said letters should iu>t ha
grantea.
Given under my hand, at office, thU August 1, t8.1
w K WkiiSTKIt, Ordinary.
aug4—wmn4ot Printer’s fee fit 50
GEORGIA, Fayette County.
Ordinary's Office, July j, 18TL**
VI7IIBREAS, Jno. W'. Kt-lly, ffecretarv f» r Roemo-
▼ v iis Collins, guardian of P. R. Col ins, has filed
his final reiupt, showing a full distribution aud set-
tlemettt with said ward, and applicator letters of <tis-
misalon. which letters will be grauted on the iat Mun
• lay iu October next, unless stone valid objections are
filed according to law. DAVID C. MlNoK,
july7-w4m Ordinary.
Printer's fee $4 50.
(■EoKgI.%, Fulton County.
Ordinary's Office, August 8d, 1871.
T W. RUCbER, administrator of the estate of
•1 • J. F. Waddail, lalo of said county, deceased,
lias applied fur letters of dismission from said
estate :
Thi> is, therefore, to notify all persons conrcrm*!,
to file their objections, if any they have, within the
time prescribed by law, else letters will be grauted the
said applicant as applied for.
Attest: Daniel PITTMAN, Ordinary.
Jno. T- Cooper, Clerk.
uugt—woamRu Printer's fee $4 50
GEORGIA* Fulton County.
Ordinary's Office, August fid, 1871.
TAMES C. DAVIS, administrator of the estate of
vl J«»nn T I)av.s, late of said county, dec«as«Ml. has
applied for letters of dismission from said estate:
ThU U, therefore, to notify all }arsons concerned,
to Hie their objections, if cny they have, within the
Ume prescribed by law, else letters will be granted
the said applicant as applied for.
Attest: DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary.
Jim. T. Cooper, Clerk.
aug4— woarntm Printer's fee f.4 50
Administrator's Sale.
YV7 ILL be sold before the Conrt House door, la the
VV town o» Jonesboro, Clayton coun'y, Georgia,
on the first Tuesday in Novmher next, within the
legal hours of sale, under an oxJ*-r of the Honorable
Court of Oidinary of *akl county, all the real estate
belonging to William Catos, late of said county, de
ceased, |Uacres of lot No. 110, and 70 acres of lot Nu.
J la. ail in the 12th district of originally Henry, now
Clayton county. Sold for the benefit of the b. u-s and
creditor*. Terms cash. September 18th, 1871.
W. W, CAMP, Administrator.
sep20—wtds Printer's fee f;]0
Executor's Sale.
T\7ILL be sold before tbo Court no..*e door, in the
v V city of Atlanta, on the first Tuesday iu Novem
ber, 1871, within the legal hours of sale, by
virtue 01 an order of the Court ot Ordinary of Fulton
county, the following property, to-wit:
Lots of land No*. 3, 4 and onc-half of lot No 5. in
the 14th district of originally Fayette, now Fulton
couLty, Georgia, containing five hundred acres.
.Sold as the property of J. M. Smith, late of said
county, deceased, for the purpose of carrying out the
wishes of the testator.
TERMS CASH.
JOSEPH T. SMITH, Execntor.
aeplfi—vr40tj Printer's fee $>Q
GEORGIA* layette County.
Ordinary's Office, October t, 1871.
\\7HKRKAS. L. B. Griggs has appiied for letters
VV of L'uardhtn.hlp of the person and property
of Wiley Boeworth, minor of W. W. Bosworth, de
ceas'd.
Thi« is, therefore, to notify all person* concern ed to
show cause, if any they can. within the time pre
scribed by law, why letter* should not be granted
said applicant, on tha first Monday in November
next, a* applied for I). C. MINOR,
oct4-w4w (Printer a fee |3» Ordinary.
GEORGIA* Dekalb CauDty.
Ordinary’s Office, October i, 187!.
\Y7BEREAS. Samuel C\ and Green B. Clay, adrain-
V V istratora on tbe estate of Jesse Clay, deceased,
having applied for leave to sell the real estate of said
deceased:
Thi* is, therefore, to notify all person* concerned
to file their objections, if any, within the time pre
scribed by law, else leave will be granted aaid ap
plicant, as applied for.
W. R. WBB8TER, Or llnary.
oct-3 —w4w Printer's fee $5
Prop TtJ pointed i
Also, at the sa
a city lot la the
y.h and llnnler
tud lot 77. in the
Wa*U«l. by v
r«»r.i Knhoii Superior Court
l i.Ur Nao«-y Waddail.
>laaiitlT. March fi. 1871.
Fulto
n i». tiraj
>u. <1 fmr
IbvJ 11. Andvr»v'n, plaintiff's a
r 2J. 1M71
Also, at the Hire time and place, ji
I Ilia at I..
*|»erty point. .1
.lurary. Oct»-
f land lot
iu the 14.h district of originally llcary. now
uunty. The part ao UvuhIou Is iu ward 1.
on Humphries str ut, in the city of Atlanta,
containing 50 hy tio f.-et, n.o-eo. lesa. ami
fsh r»*yZ Walton. L.vn.l
satk
r Urn v.-s
v John M. Harwell, t. <
A. M. PERKKKSON, Iteputy Sheriff
s Printer’s fee $2 10 p«T levy
a Office, September 9th, 1871.
:** R. Stephenson, administrator
of Johu Stephenson, late of said roomy dr-
iug applietl to me for leave to s*ll ibe
of raid deceased for the purpose of di-
fy all persona Intrrra-
any. wiihiu ibr tim*.
ill In: grauted aaid ap-
W. IL WEBSTER, Ordinary.
*epH-w4w Printer's fee $5.
A I>Tl I MS | H ATOM’S BALE,
TIT ILL In* sold before Urn Court Ilonse door In the
v f city of Atlanta, Fulton county, (ieorgia. on tlm
first Tuesday in November, within ihe legal hours of
sale, under an order of tlie lloiioiabb- Court «.f
applied for.
concerned
file
pre-
i will be g anted the ap-
t ia 5th day of
Ordinal
ne lot of land No .Ti, in the 17th district^ origl'-
illy Henry now Folton comity, containing au? ,
rvs more or less, with o dmarv improveiu. nls ; «. u .
half of the lot cleared an t fit for i ultimtHHi. tt..
other half pretty w ell limiwretl, plenty of good water,
“ ‘ Ferry,
lands of I
twelve
l tbe Chattahoochee i
f fraction of land h lug and brine it
the town of Alpharetta, Milton county,
iictween tlie legal hours of sale, on tbc nr.-i
rnesdsy in November next, tlie follow Ing pro|s riv,
ill lyiug un tbe Chattahoochee river. In thia county.
am inai pari or Traction or land ! . lug and beincin
the first district and second section of I. rm. rly Cobl>.
now Miron oonuty, rontaining six ai.d one liaif
ffOi) acres, more or less, know n >u the plan of said
dlbtrict as No. «. r >73i five huudri-daiidseteuty-thr.^'
also, all that truct or pa reel of Umi Iving aud being
In the (Klh) district of f.mm-riy Gwinnett, now Milton
maty, Georgia, known In Ike plan of awtd district
• No. (3»i ) three hundred and sixty-five, it being tm>
>uth tialf uf said rraclional lot. ronfaitiin • .uir k«u
dn-U acres, more «»r li»a; also, (A) itar.^- acres of
iJfifil three hundred and sixty lr.
. J, hounded by the C'kattahno. h..
the Northeast, aud by the a*rvw*d Itn-na
said fraction on th- Northw est, b vk- na to aatisr.v a
1 f. r0ux ^^Eperk>r ('own ot tin »
Jacks,
within an
This September ;.t, 1871.
H. B (> MIKRL Itepnty Sheriff.
11 Mj $5 per levy
Mortgage fl. fa 1
•untj't In favor «.f J. R. Ow an and Jas. P. Mmn.
regory. The same being pointed out
■ho pro;«-*ly of said Ja-i on Greg.»r>
• virri
Printer’s
)!\yATER WHEEL,
Mill Gearing,ShaftingPulfeys
.SENO FCS A CIRCULAR
novk—Cc^aalv
A (lliiiiiistrator*H Salt 1
L lie sold hefcj
wn of Dent
tbe first Tiii'Miay in N
rd*wrof.ThI;Hoi
* followiii;
the Irgj
•rahh-rmiri <•
lands belong
decease tl: One h>t, 2fiiacre«, more or lesa. No 19i I
13th nistric. improved, comfortable hon-e and
buildtngh, «J acres in cultivation, ri) or Ol acres in.
District. 2 s5 acres.
Als.
mad- known on day of
cleared, 50 c.
ed, good springs and a n
and well UmWrva. Term
sale. Scptcaitx r 5, 1871.
11AJRSTON. Administrator
aepd—wtda
GEORG!A• llcnry I'ounly,
• Libel for Divorce.
ELIZABETH II. CLINTON, (
WM. R. I*LlNTON. ^
BULK TO PERFECT SERVICE
I T «i ap &* r | n * V* l l ,u Co ,rt b y ,he ”*»nrn of the
A bhi nff. Hun the defeiu ant d.wa not reside in this
connty; and, it further appearing, that h«* .(.tea pot n-
side iu this Sutc, it is. ou motion of Council: o.
d.-red. That said defendant ap|war at>d answer at tk-
next Term of Ibis Court, els.- that the (ascherun
sidered in default and the plaintiff > llow.il lo pro
“«!■. A" 1 * '*!" mfcmt, Tl,«t thn nil. 1..
published In The Atlanta Constitution, once a month
for four mon'hs.
A true extract from tli« minutes of said Gonrt
JulyF7—wlaw4m U.JVKMS, < Vrk
GEORGIA, Usury County.
Ordinamt's OFF1CK, September li, 1871.
tbit PermrUa Brow:.
. r ■ We, and Lc\» II. Tar
ner having applicl for tetters of administration on
catatc «-f de'eased.
If objections exist let them 1* filed within statuto
or Hie letters will »m- granted.
“ itness my official signature.
GEO. M. NOLAN. Ordinarr.
aepli— w«ki Printer's f.-« $n
AdmiiilMt.ator'ii Sulo.
B Y virtue of an order of the Onnrt of finllnary or
Henry connty. (ia , will l>e soi.t Mw.: tbe Court
House, in MrDonough. Ga.. on tlie first Torwday in
South
GEORGIA* Inltan Connty.
O&piNART't Office, October A, 18'1.
M argaret Mitchell wife ..r w a. Mitchell,
(her bn«hand refaring to apply.) has applied for
exemption of personalty, and I will pass upon the
same at lOo ch-cK A. M., on tbe 17th day of October,
1871. at my office.
oct4-41fcwtt
November, 1871, the ftdlowing pove rty t.*-wii;
206 acres, more or less, :t being 72 acres of i
side of lot No. it iu 7th district, and 1 ;4 arras.
deceased, for the benefit i»f tbc heirs and creditors^
—is cash.
?l*-w40d GEO. P. ELLIOTT, Adm'r.
SARAH E. J. RODGERS, i
vs /-Libel for Divorce.
JOHN W. RODGERS, f
In Fulton Superior Court, April Term, 1871.
rT mpMmrinjg to the Court by the morn of th-
_l Sheriff, that the defendant does not reside in thi-
county, and it further appearing that he d«w- uoi
r**slde in this Hutc. it is, on motion : Ordered. Thai
said defendant ap;>cor and answer at the m xt Uvm of
the Court, or that the case be considered in default,
and the plaintiff allowed tor- *
July lb— w la mint
GEORGIA, VeKalb Couniyi
Ori.is art's Ofeice, ScptemW 7th, 1871.
W HEREAS, James D Hardage, administrator of
the estate of Young G. Floyd, deceased, lore
of said county, applies to m - for lettcra of dismission
aid t
These are. therefore, to cite all aud admonish all
person* interested, to be and appear at my office
within tbe lime prescribed by law, then and there to
abow cause, if any, wby said letters should not bo
granted.
Give» under my hand at office, thia September
7 th, 1871.
aep&—w4m
GEORGIA, Henry (aa mly——
, rdinart's office, July **. 1871
M V and R 8 S»*>hkLL administrat«Hs of
• John bownll, deceased, repres.-nt tost ih«-T hav*»
ful!v admini-i<-red the estate of de enae«l. and pray
for letter, of din«las>on :
It objec ioua exist, let them be filed within
Statstorv time, or the prayer wid be granted.
<'«<‘*J;fe-'- NOLAN . ordiMty
JuljK I-ruKtr-, (m #4 W