Newspaper Page Text
X
I
^cckit} (fonslitution.
ATLANTA. (.A, I)E< EMBER 5, 1871
Agmla lor the ('•natliatlra
< ml. X. Al. ,M T«5. liberal TravtU
luf Ajeul,
'I i « fidio*r<ag are regularly anthoriud,
»• I-<ral .or<«eifc*iMl rrrript for reheenptioot
u* Tur « *» .»Tm'TK«. *« tlw fo'Ui* In* |4»rr»;
Jnw* W. Ba««>k. Lexicon. Go.
J. N. Fate, l><t»tDr. (in,
MENfcY C»»RI»Ee. Washington. Cm
H u s« m». Itorn
>K A.
■rtcr-vlIV. U
»rLi. Fairborn. «i#
w. a. Jo*ro. Wm Point, Ga.
r sii
H II. Kk*A(U Kingston. <i
Iona W. McCra»v. Stone Mountain. Ge.
la T UaKiii. wd E^uu II annas. Gwlaoet
* m *" (’.nr. wn. Opelika. Ala.
.1 V 't'-pbrDA .Canton. Cherokee eonato. O*
T. J Al LUP. .Jaeper. Plr Irene remuty. (W
R T Pl'tsrd. Ai|nm». «»• .
W u w i.na.»n->- Coweta county. <*a.
J. |f Ho**. Lithonia. DeKalb county, Oa.
I K Zimwrrwan. Greenmboro, «4u.
I E ^"mild*. Madison, Morgan county. Go.
%* R HT«WAirr. Kailrool Agent, Rutledge. «*-
t I, Hog*
V two*. Grantvilfe. Os.
• r m Trinm. Henry county, On.
A Hmraa. Co*1nutM. On.
ft. r Edwi*m. Couyere, On.
R. Attorney at U«. Newoan. Ge.
.1 « - ..TT >;>art». CM.
V %t H»n*r.» Wirrwttn.8*.
W J V'inrr. F<ir*»th. CM.
Tj.r. \ I'aUawov. MUl«-<tg«;rtlle, CM.
“I i: i Fort Valley. CM.
Arre A lin.is*.*.. 1 nmmiiir. CM.
A H • .rd*n. AdalrevlHe, Bartnw ronnty, (M.
,* liny. Cotaperrhee, C»a.
T. 11mv»v«. 4oi,-*hor«, O*.
.» M < ilohon. « hattAtMVitja, Ten*.
J» rrlMrtl) Jvk**>B Hfr, Ala
|| I/wmV Lond«v7Ue. Go,
,fl i r-rrn. Karl Point. O*.
**»*i.a irtf. « .i-«-ta. Ala.
M M I.nn'lrutn. Stephen# Poet-office, Athena
'! 4 .-.rr’T I’.nforA. Oa
a. M 'Mmlmo. Ga.
I: M ader*. lH.hb.mir*. Oa
X t ’ m ini*. VIHanow. CM
>• M KrMMn. C* race v tile. CM.
. Marlel
flal'M'k Fa
rill**. CM.
II Allen. OfforH. Calhoun county, Alabama.
Trenton, <•».
tin Bvrtow county. Os.
r-avaniivh. ririfftn .% North A'aWama Railroad. »
(tMHUilA W BaTKllN Hoad.—The sunny
f,,r the |*r<*j«Tt< d line of tide r..ad ha* been completed,
and the eii;;'i»e«-r corps arts now in the city perfecting
I’.u. S*Lt Tu DiT —Colonel Adaii'i t»l*s
to day at the City Hall will begin promptly at 10 i
o'clock. Interested parties should be on tend. De
ml) ae|i nearly flOO.OO worth of property for execn-
♦ or«, aeminMtratora and guard lane.
Dn.o AT Atiirki.—By a prirate letter
from Athena we lenm that B. L. Harper, a lay-dele
gate from nmrj county, attending the North Cieorgia
< onfereaice, died suddenly on Saturday night at tha
eaMence of K It. Hodgson Ills remain* will he
•ruthome tadtj.
Atlanta it Wjutt Point IIailboad.—
PldBae ralirr in your morning** laaoe that the day
l«esenger train on the Atlanta and West Point Rail-
ro-td. will leave Atlanta on and after Monday, the 4th,
at ft.M) a. a. No other change.
Your* wry tral-, L. I* UaaaT, Nupt.
Tin: 1 >ktioc’Rath* Ucbkhnatorial Con*
»annoh TiteCicorgia, Western and Atlantic. Macon
and Augusta, and Central llailroada will bring over
tin ir road* driegatea to the Pemocratlc Oabernato-
i ml t'l.iivrtition a**embliRc here on the 6th, for half
fare.
Or.ATH or Miw. W. H. McLawh.—TheAu-
-n*ta p*|M>r« contain the announrament of the death
of Mr*. W. It Md^wa, wife ot Judge W. K. Me*
l.vw*. on Saturday last. Hhe waa a lady of enltare
nud r. tin. im-nt, ami society ha« lost one of Ita moet
u*. ful numbers. We deeply sympathise with our
c*vemed friend In his deep affliction.
llr.v. T. M. Hakma—W« learn that the
m-'inber* of the Chriatain Church, on Hunter street,
hav«' itnanlmoualy railed the Rev. T. M. Harris aa
Pastor, and that he has accepted. We are pleaeed to
note the re eution in our midst of a divine of such
. min. ut attainment* as a scholar and preacher aa Rev.
Mr Harris. an«l c ongratulate that rhnrrhoa the event.
Snovi.i* UK Kwrivili),—Wf arc credibly
iuf.mii.-d that the prevent rates of freight on the
the transportrtIon of liog* over the Western and At
lantic Railroad wm tiled two years age when gross
po-k wire worth 111* ernia per pound. It now only
command* from .1 to hJi cent* per pound. We
fearful that the rates will have the tendency Of caus
ing hog* to go hr some other route. Will the proper
orilirt tha
»the r
Arrests.—Yesterday our indcfAtignhle
Mi. ritr, .lame* U. Harri*, arrest.-d* in accordance with
a telegram from Macon, t’eptvln It. W*. Smolk, who I*
etiarg.-d w ith cheating and swindling, and dispatched
him to Ilacon under the cltargc of Bailiff C. S. Hunt,
iMptain K. C*. Mt>n>hy arrived yesterday morning
with Jo*oph Fry, whom he arrested in Springfield,
Ma**arhii*«*ti*. At th.-l**t actonnt* Fry was still in
hia<u*U»dy. _____
Mt NinPAi. Nominations.—The following
t« the result of the nominations made last night
In U>. fourth Ward. T. W..1.H11I received 1»v
W. <• Newman 4A. and W II. Frixrell ff*.
In tlie *ctenth Ward, R. i’. Mitchell received Ml,
J. C MrMi Man .*41, II. Mtihlctibrink S8, aad N.
Fowler «
Messrs. Kill and Mitchell wero nominated in their
Personal.—Nspirr Bnrtlett, a Georgian
by birth aad a rttlaea of Atlanta, who went soma
years ago to the Cre*e*nt City, 1s now publishing the
“Claiborne AdvocaU," la Homer Louisiana. He la
a lawyer of fine ul*nw. having atsdied oedar oar
worthy dUaea. Colonel L- R. Blerkley, and hiacon*
aeotiaa with the -’New Orleans Times'* gave him aa
so viable repataikw, both as an editor and writer of
Action. He has married a love y Caban, has a son,
and hi* many friend* In this State wj?] be pleased to
know he is so favored by fortune He still makes
New Orleans hi* headquarters.
Mansfeld Trmry Walworth, the author of “War
wick." who recently left the Catholic Cbnreh on ac
count of the new dng-ea of Papal lafaHibil'ty. has be-
co-1 a a regular attendant upon the services of the
Protestant Episcopal Ch rcli Although an ardent
admirer of Dellinger, aa aa accurate theologian and
eh arch historian. Mr. Walworth considers bis attitude
of protest within the church as attsry untenable; the
Roman Church allowing no appeal after the decision
of a general eoaacll
The agreeable and fascinating Mrs. Roath of New
Orleans, who has bean spending some weeks la iv
lanta. leaves the city this morning for her home la
the Creseat City.
Herb Mention —Prof. Steven*, of Offle
thorpe University, has bean suddenly called to Mil-
ledgeviile by the dangerous illness of a friend.
Several young gentlemen called on us yesterday at
say that they were not the writer of the love letter
published yesterday morning, although the sub
ject matter fltted their rases sxactly. They declare
tha next time they are wjec-ed they will send a copy
of that letter to the fair one, with a foot-not*,
“them a my sentiments."
A benedict dislikes a mocking bird of which bis
wifa la fond. He propose* to discharge tha bird and
do *11 the singing himself.
rmer Fogy had thirteen children last week. This
week he has fourteen—moetly girls and boys.
“Oh Ring that Bell” la a favo tte Ju*t now with
me of tha boys.
Tesurday waa quits chilly, and the laron looked
bright and cold last night.
The mu nisi pel election comes off oa ’ha first
Wednesday in December. The majority of James
aad his whole ticket sbeukl be at least 5,000.
Jadge Pittman is amply prepared to supply the
matrimonial market with licensee
jut has received five large barrels of tuiace-mmt.
■e does'at mince matters, it would aeem.
Fulton SrntRinH Court.—The cam of
thr Hiate «* Taylor Tumor, charged with assault
with intent to murder, was concluded yesterday.
1 he State wa- represented by K. P. llowell. Solicitor
4«e»eral, ttartrell A Stephens, and M. A. t'andler; the
defendant h\ Hulsey A Ttgnar, (»euernl A. C. Oar-
ltngton, !» I*. Ilill and M J. Ivy. Speeches were
ms«J. by t'stul'.er and (isrtrcll for the State, and Hul
sey and »»ar’.inflow f.'T the defense. The Jury
rendered a icnlict of linilty.
NH-1M, Hk\ sion.—A social reunion look
pUc- y**siertlay at Mr*. L. M. Barnard’s private
bonding house, on Mitchell streeL Nearly all the
profession' 1 ami occupation* of life were represented,
and the viands were «li*cu**ed with aeat. The fare
and fair were royally magnificent, and the occasion
parsed »*ff with eclat, Mrs Barnard is a lady of col-
tnre and refinement, who ha- lately removed from
xMamba* Into oar midst, and has already gathered
aioui d her a large circle of friends.
Confidence Game. — Ye»terdaj John
Thomas (colored) tried the confidence gama on two
countrymen. W. L. Johns of this count*, and J. M
Rainwater of MHton coant/. They were counting
•at their monsy on their knees, when Thomas said
that tbsra was counterfeit money in each pil*. To
illustrate the truth of hi* drcl iration, he took both
pile* In bia hand. »uec*s*lve1y. and in counting it oat
managed to slip up his sleeve $* belong!, g to one,
and $lft to the ether. They never suspected their lose
until they went to make a purchase. Policeman Hol
combe arras tad Thames, and found the money on bis
person. J a* tics Bau committed him cejail.
c i eoiui i a Lku i »l ati; ue
Satukdat, Dacemlx-r 2.
SENATE.
The Senate met, Prcahlcui Trammel in the
Chair.
Prayer by Rev. Mr. Warren.
The roll waa called.
Present, Mesara. Anderson, Black, Brock,
Bruton, Burns. Cameron, Campbell, Clark,
Colm&n, Cone, Crayton, Deveaux, Eates,
Erwin, Griffin, Heard, Hicks, Hillyer, Hinton,
Hoyle, Jervis, Jones, Jordan, Kirkland, Kib-
Ink*, Lester, Matthews, Nichols, Nunnally,
Peddy, Richardson, Simmons. Hteadmaii,
Wallace, "Wellborn and Welch—36.
Leave of absence was granted to Mr. Rccae
on account of illncaa in his^amilv, also to
Mr. McWhorter.
The journal was read and approved.
The hill to create a County Court in each
county in the State, being unfinished business,
was then token up.
The consideration of the several sections
was resumed.
Mr. We*»;h moved to amend section 2, so
i to require said Court to be held at the
county site. Adopted.
Section 3 was amended to the same effect
Other slight amendments were made.
Mr. Erwin moved to lay the bill on the
table. Lost
The bill as amended was then passed.
Mr. Hinton, Chairman of the Committee
on Lunatic Asylum, made a report, which
was referred to Finance Committee without
being read.
Mr. Bruton—A bill for the relief of Marlin
Chester.
Bills were read the second time.
On motion af Mr. Erwin the rules were
suspended to take up a bill to amend an act
incorporating the Memphis Branch Railroad
Company on third readings which was passed.
A bill to change the line between Greene
and Morgan counties was passed.
Mr. Hillyer introduced a bill to incorporate
the Atlanta Car Manufacturing Company.
A House bill to alter and amend section 178
of Irwin’s Code, relating to the pay of mem
ber*.
Mr. Brown moved to lay the bill on the
table on account of the necessary absence of
Mr. Reese, who specially desired to be pres
ent Lost.
Mr. Nunnally moved to refer the bill to the
Judiciary Committee. Carried by the follow
ing vote: ^
Yeas—Messrs. Anderson, Black. Bruton,
Campbell, Clarke, Column, Crayton, Beveaux,
Erwin. Griffin, Hicks, Hinton, Jordan, Kirk
land, Kibbee, Nicholls, Nunnally, Richard
ardson, Smith, Wallace and Welch—21.
Nays—Messrs. Brock, Brown, Burns, Cam
eron, Cone, Estes, Hillyer, Hoyle, Jervis,
Jones, Lester, Matthews, Peddy, Simmons
and Wellborn—15.
On motion of Mr. Simmons the Judiciary
Committee was requested to report on Mon
day morning.
The Senate committee to whom was rc-
referred a resolution directing a. settlement
between John Jones, Esq., late Treasurer, and
the present Treasurer, reported a resolution
that the last Legislature had fully investigated
the books, account* and vouchers of Mr.
Jones, by Joint special committee; thst said
committee reported that ^ir. Jones had pro
duced and exhibited to them his books,
vouchers and accounts, showing a proper
disposition of the funds of the State that had
come into his hands after his last annual
statement in October, 1866; that said com
mittee, by resolution, directed Mr. Jones to
turn over all his official books, etc., to the
present Treasurer; that, in accordance there
with, Mr. Jones had made three applications
at the Treasury to be relieved from his bond,
and get the proper receipt therefor, and was,
each time, refused. In view of all which the
committee directed the account closed. The
report was adopted.
A bill requiring the Governor to withhold
his indorsement on railroad bonds until an
amount shall have been contributed by pri-
vats persons equal to the indorsement applied
for. Passed.
A bill to equalize tax returns in this Slate.
Pending its discussion, the hour of adjourn
ment having arrived, the Senate adjourned
until 10 a. m. Monday.
\Y L Morris
nark*
The Fnirtnim Senlinel ro-
• hichlr miiW to notier In the > tl.uu
|4,_r. thnt oar |.opuUr nnd doer •ftmpb.ll count,
friend, Wtlttnio L Morel.. hM been nominated toe
Autemi.ii In the cilj of AtUnu. « hope the peo
ple will elect him. end he me, do honor to the city,
Cuophell count, nod cpeelull, to hinted,, which we
feel ecru tin he will do, hnowtes him to he e htch-
touet! Cixllenun of the flret order of rood, prattled
Ftttic. - Idi*t niifht the alarm of fire was
eoundtd about : o’clock, and . donee etnoke, eooa
followed h, a Warn*, wae eean In the roof of the rear
|wr: o, K.thhcrf A I anafreeer'e .tore on Peachtree
eticet, neat ui the grocer, store of W. rowers A
Son There err three one .tec, buildings joined to
gether an eighteen inch wall hetweea each-and the
el.oe on «re wae the center one. The wind blowing
Midi, at the time gate rtae to a feeling ol alarm that
the whole Mock would be ewept awa,. hut the time!,
arrtral of the lire companies nd their prompt action.
. .uipled with the safeguards of the Are wait, checked
tt from .pres ting. »nd It wae extinguished after the
partial destruction o, the roo, In the rose part of
Fichhcrg Jk I-anggeraer'a store. Me sera Powers*
Son. end S. 11 Pavia on either side, escaped wtthoi t
tnjer,. Memos F.irhherg A langgeeeer suetaiaed a
act ere loss, but the amount we could net ascertain.
The, arc reported to he Insured. The tire Is .opposed
to kavv ca*£ht fr»>n» s *u»v<> pipe.
Big Pigs.—As there hare been several no
nce* of hoc* published in year vslusbl* paper which
have tvwcbrd somethin* of tha dimension* of fiant*.
I propose* 10 £Itc you *o«n* f*ct* about a pig killed in
Jlcl>onou_b on lb- tSd day of November. Thi* pi*
wa* tbr Poverty of Rev John H Harria, of the North
Conference- Said pi* waa flft*«i months
old \Jackin* * fe«* day** »!»*> kiW. He waa the
rant of hi* flock and one baif Cbe*t*r. When he waa
u*r:j four month* old. he waa brought home by a
liu> son of Mr Hama in a meal sack, and after that
had something like the ho* cboler*. and for thru*
weeks it was thought he would die; bat he •realanily
i«rovered ard became thrifty, and whan kilWd b*
writhed just three hundred and *«venty-one pound*
•^7^, 4n> j yialdcd mm hundred and ten pound* af nice
cl^r lard. Th.v can he *ub*tantiaied. If doubted.
How l* thi# for—h*avy. L. H. T.
B. F. Veal. Eeq.. of Stone Mountain, killed, a few
lUj -, *50, four eighteen month* old. that avve
»« each.
The Atlantic and Great Western Ca-
x A u—A port of the oommitte, coc*i*tln* of Moaarm.
•* Norefoe*. Aoetei: and t'rane, appointed by tha Cham
her of Commerce, also John II. Jame*. had ao Inter
interview on yesterday, at the office of Colonel
Fret -el. w th Cotawal McFarland, tha Uailed Si
u charge of tbe preliminary surrey of thi*
. and were pleased to learn that he thought
e the work gne* on. the importan** of thi*
«•, M *• the topography of the country will
» !*e located bj thi# city. U.- veemed di*-
report to Confrere to thi* effect, and rag
ge*ted :h-t the Chamber of Commerce famish hil
with aa* !»•: . f ji L- A’wl nativtics toochm* th« baft
io .s of the city. The committee were
pu^Acd with the interview, and the easy manner* of
Colonel Mr Far'.and
HOUSE.
The House waa called to order at the usual
hour by the Speaker
Prayer bv Rev. Mr. Heidi.
The’ Journal of yesterday was read and ap
proved.
Mr. Goodman moved to reconsider so much
of yesterday’s proceedings as relates to the
passage of the bill to change the Une be
tween the counties of Douglass and < arroll.
Mr. Uleghorn, who was, at the last session
of the Legislature, Chairman of the Commit
tee on New Counties and County Lines,
stated the circumstances under which the bill
to create the county of Douglass was favor
ably reported on by that committee, and said
that some evidence afterwards appeared
which might have changed the nature of the
report
Mr. Fain stated the circumstances
nected with the action of the committee on
the present bill, and stated the reasons which
prompted the unfavorable report
Mr. Head, in a good and sound argument,
contended that the bill should pass, and that
the citizens who were cut off from Carroll
without their consent ought to be put back in
their old county.
The motion to reconsider did not prevail.
Mr. Fain moved to reconsider the action of
this House on yesterday in indefinitely post
poning the bill’to repeal the usury laws.
Mr. Fain made an eloquent and earnest
speech in support of his motion.
Mr. Pierce called the previous question.
Tks call was sustained.
The main question was voted down and
the motion to reconsider went over nnder the
rules until Monday.
Mr. Johnson of Clay, moved to reconsider
the loss of a bill to mke penal the breach of
contracts by employer and empty ee. This
motion did not prevail.
The Speaker announced the following com
mittes on the part of the House.
To investigate the official conduct of RB.
Bullock—Messrs. Hoge, McNeil and Payne.
To investigate the management and ad
ministration of the Western and Atlantic
Railroad—Messrs. Snead, Phillips and Gold
smith.
To investigate the fairness or unfairness of
the State Road Lesue—Messrs.Pierce, Nether-
land and Hudson.
To investigate the conduct of Commission
ers to audit claims against the State Road.—
Messrs. Wefford, of Bartow, Head and
Woodward.
Mr. Simmons, of Gwinnett, moved to sus
pend the rules to take up a bill to incorpo
rate the Land Grant Board. He urged many
reasons why prompt action on the bill should
be taken.
Mr. McMillan also favored the motion to
suspend.
The motion was lost
Bill to prohibit and make penal the pur
chase and sale of agricultural products after
darkness read third time.
Mr. Rawls moved to except Effingham
county Lost.
Mr. Simmons, of llall, moved to except the
county of Hall Lost.
Davis, of Clarke, moved to exempt Clarke
county. Lost.
Mr.’ Griffin, of Houston, opposed tbs bill at
a measure calculated L> work a hardship upon
certain pern .as. and to injure the agricultural
interest of the country.
Joiner opposed the bill as a bad measure
which wouid din -rganize lalx*
Mr. Hudson said that the bill was intended
to prevent petit larcenies. He was in favor
however, of recommitting tl»® bill in order
that it mar be perfected.
Richardson and Floyd opposed the bill and
proceeded to discuss the merits of it
Mr. Pierce maile the point of order that on
amotion to recommit would not authorize
the discussion of the merits of s questiea.
This point was ruled as well taken.
Mr. Pierce called the previous question on
a motion to recommit The call was sustain
ed and the bill was recommitted.
Bill to amend the charter of the city af
Macon, to prescribe bow and when elections
for Mayor and Aldermen, etc., af said city,
was passed.
A resolution by Mr. McMillan providing
for printing 1,000 of Dr. Wills* sermon, was
adapted.
Bill to repeal an act to sraand section 3151
of the Code, passed
Bill to repeal the 1st and 2d sections and
to amend the 3d section of an act to prescribe
the mode of granting and bearing injunc
tions, etc., approved in 1S70. was read the
third time.
Mr. Graham explained tha old law and the
nature of the act sought to amend, and was
opposed to the passage of the law.
Mr. Hunter was opposed to the act which
is sought to be modified as an innovation
upon the old law; he was in favor of tha
passage of the bill.
The bill passed.
Bill to change the Une between the coun
ties of McDuffie and Columbia. Passed.
Bill to alter and amend section 4476 in re
lation to vagrants waa indefinitely postponed.
Bill to enforce contracts of immigrants
and laborers. Indefinitely postponed.
Bill to alter the law in relation to compen
sation for taking down testimony in cases af
felony. Passed.
Bill to create a new judicial circuit. Last.
Bill L> amend the toad laws of this State
far as they reUte to Lumpkin county.
Passed.
On motion of Mr Hoge, the rules were
suspended and the Senate bill to change the
law in relation to the writ of quo ifarranto>
etc., was read the first lime.
Bill to incorpomto ihc Exchange Bank of
Macon was passed.
A mcoeage from the Governor was received,
ring*that the following acts had been ap
proved and signed, to wit:
An act io change the charter of the State
University, so as to add four additional trus
tees to I s’ "elected liy the Alumni Society.
Also, hii net to authorize the County Com-
nn>»ioners .,f Pike county to aud.t claims for
tin services, etc.
Also, an act to compensate jurors in Do-
Kalb nnd Fulton counties, etc.
A 1»mi, an act to compensate jurors in Polk
county.
Bill for the relief of W. H. Bullock and
heirs of B. L. Cole, of Chatham county, was
passed, and on motion of Mr. Russell, was
ordered transmitted forthwith to the Senate.
Bill to authorize the Tax Collector of Mad
ison to receive jury certificates In payment cf
x. Passed.
Bill to incorporate the Grand Bay PapeT
Manufacturing Company. Passed.
Bill io establish a Board of Commisaioners
r Meriwether county. Passed.
Bill to authorize ihe Tax Collector of Mer
iwether to keep his office at the Court House.
Bill to incorporate tb« town of Rutledge.
Passed.
Bill to prevent the sale of spirituous liquors
within one mile of Clement’s Institute was
read.
Mr. McMillan moved to disagree to the re
port of the committee which was adverse to
the bill.
Mr. McMillan’s motion prevailed.
After considerable discussion the bill was
passed.
Lsave of absence was granted to Messrs.
Lumpkin, Jones of Terrell, Colby and Mc
Whorter.
Senate bill to protect the people of Geor
gia in the illegal and fraudulent issue of
bonds was read third time and passed.
Bill to amend the charter of Sparta. Passed.
Bill to require all persons who own land
in Miller county to pay tax in said county
was read third time.
Mr. Bush moved to disagree to the report
of the committee, which was adverse to the
bill. .
The report was agreed to, and the bill was
lost
Mr. Rawls introduced a bill to appropriate
$2,000 for the heirs of the late Col. M. Shcf-
toll, of Savannah, a revolutionary officer, in
full satisfaction a just claim against the State
of Georgia, was read first time.
Also, a bill to raise a revenue for the sup
port of the Government for the year 1872.
Mr. Hudson introduced a resolution nn-
nouncing the death of Hon. Wright BraJy
and declaring that this House will adjourn in
respect to his memory, until Monday next, at
10 a. M., aUo ordering the chair of the de
ceased draped in mourning, and directing the
Clerk to transmit a copy of the resolution to
the bereaved family. This resolution was
unanimously adopted.
Monday, December 4,1871.
SENATE.
TLe Senate met, President Trammel in
the Chair.
Prayer by Rev. Mr. Ketchuin.
On motion the roll call was dispensed
with.
The Journal was read and approved.
A bill to equalize taxation in this State
being unfinished business, was token up.
The bill provides for the appointment, by
the ordinary of each county, of three tax
assessors, who shall assess all lands in the
county. _ .
Mr. Smith spoke in favor of the bill, sn
the ground tnat it would tend to increase the
amount of taxes, by restraining the practice
of making false returns, and would place
honest m«n on an equal footing with those
making such returns.
Mr. Bums opposed the bill as an unnecessa
ry innovation on a time-honored system. It
is impracticable and would demand an entire
change of the revenue system. It nullifies
offices. The tax laws are already complete,
and he thought the oath of the owner ought
to be conclusive as to the value of property,
he being the best judge thereof.
Mr. Hinton favored the bill. The pressnt
system puis a premium on dishonesty. He
said two-thirds of the property owners give in
their lands below their real value. It is no
hardship to refuse the tax-payer the privilege
of valuing of his own property than to ex
cuse a judge from presidiug in a case involv
ing his own interest. The bill was passed
by yeas 19, nays 18. .... "
On motion of Mr. Brown the bill provid
ing for the pay of officers, was taken up on
^nriTbfn provides that the pay of officer*
shall be $10 per day, and of members $7 per
day, with five dollars for every tweniy miles
traveled in going and returning.
The Judiciary Committee reported in favor
of its passage.
Mr. Nunnally offered a substitute fixing
the per diem of officers hereafter at $10 for
Presidt nt and Speaker, $9 for Secretory and
Principal Assistant, and $7 for all other offi
cers and members, intended to take effect after
this session. He considered the original bill
retroactive and unconstitutional in divesting
vested rights.
The substitute was lost by, yeas 13 : nays 25.
The original bill was passed by
Yeas—Messrs. Anderson, Rrock, Brown,
Bruton, Bums, Cameron, Campbell, Clark,
Col man. Cone. Deveaux, Estes, Erwin, Grif
fin, Hillyer, Hinton, Hoyle, Jervis, Jones,
Jordan, Kirkland, Kibbee, Lester, Matthews,
Nichols, Peddy, Reese, Richardson, Bim
mons. Smith, Steadman, Wallace, Wellborn
and Welch—34.
Nays—Messrs. Black and Hicks—2.
Mr. Nichols offered a resolution that the
Generel Assembly shall adjourn tint die on
Saturday, 9th instant, unless it shall be
necessary to remain longer in order that im
portant bills may be passed upon by the
Executive.
The Senate refused to toks up the resnlu
lion.
BILLS OH THIRD READING.
A bill to extend the 11th section of on set
passed in 1850, in relation to tax collectors of
Chatham countv to tax collectors of Fulton
county. Passed.
A bill to amend an act incorporating the
Gate City Insurance Company of Atlanta
Passed.
A bill to allow the town of Forsyth U* issue
bonds to purchase stock in the Hillyer Male
Institute and the Monroe Female Institute.
Passed.
A bill for the relief of J. A. Crowell Lost.
A bill to releive from taxation in this Stats
widows disabled and maimed persons, upon
property to the value of $500. The Judi
ciary Committs reported adversely.
Mr. Smith moved to disagree to the report
upon the ground that all these classes of per
sons needed and deserved the protection af
forded by the bill.
The motion was lost, and the bill lose
A bill to change the time of holding the
Superior Courts of the Brunswick Circuit
Passed.
A bill to exempt firemen from jury dntv.
The bill exempts 00 members of engine com
pany, 50 of hook and ladder companies and
40 members of hose companies.
Mr. Lester moved to amend by striking
from the bill all that relates to exempting of
members of companies hereafter to be ot-
ganized. Adopted.
Mr. Simmons moved to amend that when
the population is between ten and fifteen
thousand three hundred alone shall he ex
empt Adopted.
The bill was passed.
| A bill to repeal an act requiring Justices
A bill to provitb* for taking testimony by
written <lr:»o iti«»n.* in a manner not
allowed by law.
A bill to amend an act incorporating the
Ocmulgee River Kiilif id Compvay, and for
other purposes. P.ia^il
A bill 1«» incorporate the Way man and
Frankbn Manufacturing Company of Upsoi
A bill to incorporate the Fl at River Man
ufacturing Company of Upson. Pasted.
A bill to create a new judicial crcuit, to be
callsd the Oconee Circuit, out of the South
ern. Macon, and Middle Circuit Passed.
The Senate then adjourned to neet at 3
o’clock r h.
HOUSE.
Monday, December 4, 1871.
House met !at 10 o’clock a. x m Speaker
Smith presiding.
Prayer by Rev. W. H. 8trickland.
The Journal was read and approved.
Mr. Griffin, of Houston, moved to recon
sider so much of Saturday’s proceedings as
relates to the passage of a bill to protect the
people of this Slate in the illegal and fraudu
lent issue of bonds.
Mr. Hudson called the previous quest ion.
The call was sustained.
The motion was put and lost.
The motion to reconsider the loss af a bill
to repeal the Usury law, which went over un
der the rule on Saturday, was token up as un
finished business.
Mr. W. D. Anderson made the point of or
der that the failure to sustain the main ques
tion was equivalent to laying the bill on the
table, and that it would take a majority vote
to bring the bill before the House.
This point was ruled aa well token.
Mr. McMillan moved to tako up the bill,
and said that a substitute had been prepared
which he would snpport.
Mr. McMillan’s motion prevailed.
Mr. W. D. Anderson moved to lay the mo
tion to reconsider on the table.
This motion prevailed.
A resolution by Mr. lludaou, requesting
the memlwrs of this House to wear the usual
badge of mourning thirl* days in respect to
the memory of Hon. Wright Brady, deceased,
as adopted.
On motion of Mr. Jackson, the rule*- were
suspended to take up a bill to amend an act
to establish a system of public instruction iu
this State.
On motion of Mr. Russell, the bill was
acted on by sections.
The only important change in the old law
consists in abolishing District trustees and
providing for County Board of Education to
be elected by the grand jury.
Messrs. Griffin, of Houstim, Hillyer and
Putney opposed this change, arguing that the
Hvhclion of the trustees or board should be
left to the people.
Mr. iiussell said that the old law cflen re
sulted in the election of ignorant men, and
** the grand jury is most generally composed
of the beat men in the county, selections thus
ma .e would be good.
The bill, as amended, wss passed.
The bill to secure to the educational de
partment the fund set apart for educational
purposes.
Mr. Jackson moved to fill the blank with
$1,013,000, and stated that this amount of
txnuls would be better than to appropriate
$700,000, the amount which the State owes
the educational fund.
Mr. Simmons of Gwinnett, said that he
hoped the bill would not pass. That for him
self he would not consent to vote one dollar
to sustain the system of public education in
augurated by the last Legislature. His oppo
sition to the passage of the bill was not based
upon any feeling of hostility to public edu
cation. He would gladly do anything in his
power to bestow the blessing of an education
upoD every child in Georgia, but the present
system was totally impracticable in view of
the impoverished condition of the people,
and the heavy indebtedness of the State. To
support the present system, so that it would
prove practical, would require an appropria
tion of twenty or thirty millions of dollars
as a permanent school fund. Georgia would
have staggered under this heavy burden, even
in her most prosperous days. Every dollar
wc vote to sustain this system, is that much
thrown away. The pro rata share to each
child under the present large fund now set
aside for educational purposes, under the
act of 1870, does not exceed $1 25 per head.
This is practically no help and, therefore, is
really thrown away. If in his power he
would wipe out the whole of the act of 1870,
and in lieu thereof would establish a poor
school system that would be of advantage to
ths paor children of Georgia.
Mr. Griffin, of Houston, favored an issue
of bonds or an appropriation urging that it is
due to the orphans of Confederate soldiers,
as well as all the children of the State, that
means for their education should lie raised.
Mr. Bacon wanted to give the system a
fair trial, and was in favor of inserting some
amount approximating the sum recommend
ed by the committee through Mr. Jackson.
Mr. Scott said that he opposed the school
system as adopted in 1870, but that it passed
and honest people have acted uuder it, and
good faith ought to be kept with them. He
is in favor of making some provision for
giving to the Educational Department such
such sums as have been specially set apart for
it by the Constitution.
Mr. W- D. Anderson wa* opposed to im
posing such an additional burden upon the
alreaay overburdened people of this State. He
was willing to see the money which the
Constitution sets apart devoted to school
purposes. He urged his views earnestly and
eloquently.
Mr. McMillan said that the last General
Assembly appropriated a part of the educa
tional fund to other purposes, and as ths law
has been administered the children do not
reap the benefit of the money set apart for
school purposes. He discussed the citcu-
ities connected | with the money for this
purpose. He was in favor of educating the
children, but was not in favor of so doing
through the present channels.
Mr. Jackson said that the only additional
issue of bonds required will be about $395,-
282. Governor Bullock haa partiallv placed
back $268,000 worth of bonds insteadof those
which had been used for other purposes. He
said that the State is only asked to pay the
interest on the indebtedness to the educa
tional fund.
Mr. Pattillo called the previous question.
The call was sustained.
A motion by Mr. Riley to indefinitely post
pone ihe whole matter was lost.
Mr. Jackson's motion to insert $1,013,000
was lost
Mr. Jackson moved to insert $432,283, the
amount owed to the educational fund by the
State since 1868, when the new Constitution
waa adopted.
Mr. Cumming said that the idea that this
amount is a debt of the 8tote is erronous, for
the State cannot owe herself, but a fund
which should have been used for the purpose
for which it was set apart He was opposed
to inserting any amount in the blank.
Mr. Deli moved to lay the whole matter on
the table. Lost
Mr. Pou favored Mr. Jackson’s motion,
and said that the Constitution requires that
money raised from certain sources should be
devoted to educational purposes, and that
requirement should be carried out; even if
the money has been stolen it ought to be
made good, and teachers who have labored
in the cause should be paid.
Mr. Jackson’s motion to insert $432,283
was lost
Mr. Scott moved lo lay the bill on the table
for the of purpose amendment This motion
prevailed.
Mr. Kelly moved to adopt a resolution re
questing the Governor \n pardon John Ban-
non a convict in the penitentiary. He urged
hi« motion in a short but pathetic address.
Mr. McMillan, as chairman of the Commit
tee to which a memorial askirg for the adop
tion of such & resolution was referred, stated
the cirrumstonces moving the Committee to
report favorably on the memorial.
Messrs. Snead and Cumming stated the
circumstances connected with the murder by
Bannon in Richmond county.
The resolution was not adopted.
A message from the Governor was receiv’ d
saying that an act to repeal the election law,
approved October 3,1870, bad been approved
and signed.
House adjourned until 3 p. m.
SENATE—AFTERNOON SESSION.
Monday, December 4,187L
The Senate met at 3 o’clock. President
Trammel in the Chair.
House bills were read the first and second
time.
Mr. Brown offered a resolution that the
Governor be requested to communicate to
the General Assembly the amount of the in
debtedness of the 8tote for printing, contin
gent expenses, etc. Adopted
A message was received from the Govern
or, stating the approval of an act to change
the time of meeting of the General ;Ass#mkly.
Alao, an act repealing an act to create the
Allapaha Judicial Circuit.
On motion, tha Sonata then adjourned until
10 o’clock, a X., to-morrow.
Mr Riley opposed the motion to strike
out.
Th * motion to strike out was lost, and the
1411 was passed.
Mr. Russell moved to take up a bill to ex
emi»r our gallant Firemen from jury duty and
to concur in the Senate amendment-*.
This motion prevailed and the Mil was
passed.
A resolution by Mr. Hog® providing for a
nitfiit ««*s»jion from 7 o'clock to 9 o’clock P. X.
was adopted.
A message from the Governor waa received
saving that the following acta had been ap
proved and signed.
An act to amend an act t > incorporate the
Memphis Branch Rdlroad Company, etc.
Aioo, an act lo authorize the revision of
the jury boxes in Cherokre, Twiggs and Ful
ton counties.
Another message was received, but not
read.
Tha Committee on Privileges and Elections
reported on the Glynn county contested elec
tion case, recommending that the seat qf
James Blue vacant, and the seating of Mr.
Houston the contestant—it be ing the opinion
of the committee that after deducting illegal
rotes the contestant had "received a ma
jority.
Blue came forward and defended his eaae
with all the enthusiasm seven dollars a day
could inspire.
Clower opposed the adoption of the com
mittee report
Mr. Russell called the previous question,
which was sustained.
Clover moved to lay the report of the
committee on the table. * Lost
Joiner moved to indefinitely postpone the
report af the committee. Lost
motion to lay the report of the commit-
>:> t nc table was again made, which was
ruled out of order.
r. tiimmon*, of Gwinnett, appealed from
the division.
The Chair was sustained.
The motion to adopt the report of the
Committee was lost
A hill to amend the charter of LaGrange.
Passed
It ;o require owners of wild lands to
make reiurns and pay tax in the counties
where they lie waa read.
Mr. Head moved to disagree to the ieport
of the toininiiov, which was adverse to the
passage of the bill.
The report was agreed to and the bill was
lost.
Bill to incorporate ihe town of Lawtouville.
passed.
Mill to crcat* a id organize a new judicial
circuit out of the South Macon and Middle
r uits, pissed.
Bill to amend llic charter of the Nwwmin
anti Americas Railroad Company passed.
Bill to authorize the Mayor and Council of
Columbus to issue bonds to aid in building
the Nortb’and South Railroad, passed.
Bill to authorize the Mayor ami Council of
Dalton to issue bonds to aid iu building a
male and female college, passed.
Bill to amend the charter of the Lookout
Mountain Railroad Companv. Pa c sed.
Bill to refund to Jackson, Lawton and Bas-
singcr certain amount of tax overpaid.
Passed.
Bill to authorize the County Commission
ers of Liberty county to levy a tax on guns,
pistols and dogs for county purposes. Passed.
Bill to create a Board of Commissioners
for Scriven county. Passed.
A bill to amend the charter of the Gate
City Insurance Company, of Atlanta, and to
change its name to the Georgia Empire Fire
Insurance Company. Passed.
At 8 minutes to 0 o’clock r m. the House
adjourned to meet again at 7 o’clock p. x.
NIGHT SESSION.
Bill to amend the charter of the Atlanta
and Lookout Mountain Railroad Company.
Passed.
Bill to change the time of holding Gordon
Superior Court. Passed.
Bill to incorporate the Atlantic, Fort Valley
and Memphis Railroad Company. Passed.
Bill to incorporate the Stone Mon tain,
Lawrenccville and Athens Railroad Company.
Lost
Bill to create boards of commissioners for
the counties of Habersham and Lowndes.
Passed.
Bill to consolidate the Chattooga Coal and
Iron Railroad and the Trion Railroad Com
panies. Passed.
Air. Jackson’s bill to extend the right of
dissolving garnishments to persons other thsn
defendants.
Bill to amend the charter of the town of
Clarksville. Passed.
Bill to exempt practicing physicians from
jury duty. Passed
Bill to amend the charter of the Lodge of
the Knights of Jericho. Passed.
Mr. Jackson's bill to requite Justices of the
Peace and Notaries Public to keep dockets
and to exhibit them to grand juries. Passed.
Bill to change the time of holding the Su
perior Courts in the Flint Circuit
Bill to prohibit parties from driving or
carrying away stock from the range. Passed.
Bill to amend the charter of the town of
Morgan. Passed.
Bill to authorize the Sheriff of Miller coun
tv to collect advertising fees in advance.
Passed.
Bill to amend the act to incorporate the
proprietors of the Augusta Canal Company,
etc. Passed.
Bill to amend the charter of the Savannah
Medical College. Passed.
Bill to amend the charter of Montezuma.
Passed.
Bill to incorporate the Georgia Diamond
Mining Company. Passed.
Bill to amend the charter of the city of
Columbus. Passed.
Bill to authorize parties to file bills of ex
emption where cases have been dismissed by
the Supreme Court without a hearing. Lost.
Bill to provide for the payment of a pro
portion of the school fund to the city of Co
lumbus. Passed,
A number of House bills were read the sec
ond time.
The House then adjourned until 9 a. m.
to-morrow.
Factory Goods.—The demand for factory
goo4s continues to be active and firm. Brown
shirtings 7-8 11; B shirtings 3-4 0; 4-4 13;
bleached shirting 3-4, 8al0y; 7-8, 16; brown
drills 12; checks 14: Montour osnaburgs 14;
Troup 16; yarns $1 35al 40. Roswell fac
tory $1 40; Columbus shirting 7-3 11; 4-4 12f
Powder and Shot.—Rifle powoer. pe«
keg, 25 pounds, $7 25; i kegs $4 00; } keu-
$2 25. Blasting. 5 25. Patent shot, per bog
3 85; buck.3 00.
Liquor Market.—Whisky—rectified 1 00
al25 as to proof; Bourbon 1 25a800. R*d x$od
County 1 50*3 50; Cognac Brandy 1 50&3 00;
St Croix Rum 3 00*6 00; Jamac* Run;
3 80*6 «•; Holland Gin 1 50*6 00.
Scotch 3 50*4 00; Domestic Porter 8 CO
French Brandy 4 50*12 00. Wine—South-
Ug^Cotnpany’* Native Sherry 15 00; White
anH Red 12 00: Sparkling 20 00 per case.
Tobacco Market.—Common 55a50; goo*‘
7**90; fine to choice $lal 50.
Jbnu and Ckmrrt.—We note a demand
f ot lime and cement at qnotat" ons. Chernke*
:ime 50c per bushel; Chewaekl* 70; Hydrulic
55oj60c per bushel Hydrau’ c cement 4 00
!** barrel; French Broad cement $2
2 75 per barrel; James River 4 50*5 00 pci
barrel Plaster of Pari* 6 00 per barrel
Drugs and Medicines.—Bicarb soda, 7
a7| per 1b. Pine stone, 14. tkipperas, 4a4L
Epsom salts, 54*8. Madder, 22a25. Opium
10 5*^ j3 00 per pound. Alum.SulO. Borax,
45. ’ irimntone. 8al0. Camphor, 1 90al 40.
Indigo, 1 20*1 80. Qntnine, 3 75 per oa.
Sfl^petre, 12*20 per pound. Castor oil
quarts, 5 00u6 50, pints, 3 00*3 50; per gai-
n. 3 00*3 35. Sweet oil, per dozen, 1 50*
■'>; pei gallon. 1 45al 50.
Hardware.—Swedes iron, 5£*8; horse
7*8; round and square, 5al0; City
Mf)*H bur, 5*6; Pittsburg bar, 5*6; nail
rod. P*»3; band, 7.*.8, Nails, per keg,
HU to 6 Kl, $5 10} 8d $5 85; 6d $5 60;
4d $5 85; 3d $675; iOd to l2d finishing $5 85;
8d $6 10; 6d $6 35; 3d fine $8 75; cutkcs, spi
all sizes, $5 20.
Telot^iipluo MarletN.
New York, December 4.—Onion quiet;
Mies 1,708 bales.
Flour unchanged. Whisky firmer at 97a98.
Wheat la2c lower. Rice 81*9. Pork weak;
» $13 374*13 50. Lard heavy. Navals
ficn. Tallow 9*a0f. Freights a shade
firmer.
Later.—Money, after considerable strin
gency, closed easy at 6. Sterling heavy at
Gold 10£. Governments stead}’; States
very dull and heavy.
Charleston, December 4.—Cotton strong;
middlings 18ial8£; net receipts 1,835 bales;
exports coastwise 1,775; sales 800; stock
33,227.
Augusta, December 4.—Cotton strong;
iddlings 17f: net receipts 1,000 bales; sales
80*.
Savannah, December 4.—Cotton firm
with strong demand; middlings 18£al9; net
receipts 4,774 bales; exports coastwise 1,235;
sales 2JN 0; si ck 08,792.
Wilmington, December 4.—Cotton quiet;
middlings !H; net receipts 157 bales; exports
coastwise 280. sales 64; stock 2,993.
MOBn.1t, December 4.—Colton active with
prices advanced; middlings 18j; net receipts
3,339 baI«is:cxports coastwise 1,486; sales 1,500;
stock 34,587.
Balttmouk. December 4 —Cotton firm;
middlings 18J; net receipts 285 bales; gross
729; exports coastwise 150; sales 385; stock
$,000.
Flour stcivd\. Wheat steady. Corn active
at 65*71. Provisions quiet but unchanged.
Whisky 96$a97.
Galveston, December 4.—Cotton firm;
good ordinary IGnHG; net receipts 941 tades;
exports to Great Britain 1,407; sales 1,100;
stock 29,599.
New Orleans, Decemocr 4.—Cotton
strong; middlings 18$al8}; net receipts 6,800
bales; gross 8,552 bales; exports to Great
Britain 3.fiOO; to Havre 4,034; coastwise 2,344;
tales 3,800; stock 100,579.
Flour firm; no superfiue here; double $7
a7 50; treble $7 75. Corn, market bare; Oats
firm at 53a54. Bran, supply fair. $1 30a$2.
Hay scarce and firm, choice $40. Pork
firm at $14 ?5a$15. Bacon firmer; shoulders
7$, side 8, sugar-cured hams dull at 14al6.
Lard dull and easier; tierce 9a9fc keglOalOJ.
Sugar firmer, inferior 5a6, common to good
common 64a74, fair to fully fair 7f&9L prime
9f*10, choice 10L Molasses easier; fair 31a
39, prime 40a43; choice 43*45 Whisky and
Coffee unchanged.
Sterling Exchange 19 J; sight £af discount.
Gold 10t.
Norfolk, December 4.—Cotton steady;
low middlings 174; net receipts 1.672 bales;
exports coastwise 2,088; aides 200; stock
5,728.
•"■j Philadelphia. December 4. — Cotton
firm; middlings 19£al94.
Memphis, December 4.—Cotton firm and
held higher; middlings 184; receipts 4,064
bales.
Liverpool. December 4, evening.—Cot
ton closed firm; upland 9f; Orleans 94al0;
sales 10,000 bales. Com 32s 9d.
Fulton Sheriff's Bales tor Jan
uary, 1871.
W iubf Mid brfort the Court Bou* 4oor, la ths
tin ol Atlua, Pultts M -
a today In Joaaary next.
c.,1 In * city lot
(p. o. c«) and 1
tin to* city nf
At>
Ham Green (p. c
Unto, situated
* treat, in the Forth Ward nf said city, fronting on
said 90 fact street 66 feet, and tannin* (back nm
width of 900 feet, raid Interest helnff n bond for tide.
Levied on a* the property of Mom* Jane* and Wil
liam Green by rirtnre of and to aatiafy two fl ton,
itoned from the Justices' Coart of the lWIth district,
O. M , each in favor of A V. Brumby vn mid de
fendant* Levies made by James W. Roberta, L. C.,
and handed tome November 16th, Iffft.
Also, at the asme time and piacs a house and lot
ritnated on Blmor* street, soar too cam fry, in the
city of Atlanta. Pulton efihaty, Georgia, adjoininf
th-property of Mitchell and othon.it bring parte!
land lot No. IS. m ths 14th diotrist of arlftoslly
Henry now Fulton county, balsa ths lot on which tbs
defendant now reside*. Levied on aa the property
of Jefferson Floyd by virture of and to aatiafy a 1 fa.,
ia«n«l from the Jos doe’a Court of the' “ ‘
G. X., in favor of Ivy and Wton *n. J<
Levy made by J. R. ThoraDeon, L. C., and retnrnrd
to me November 99th. 1871.
Also, at the same time aad place, tba Hone flafstaf
stepa and cromtaff on the North side of Wall wroao,
in theeity of Atlanta, in said coonty, rwntof from
tha corner of Wall and Pryor stream to the South
west corner of the huildiax known aa the H. L Elm-
ball House Levied on aa the property of H. L Elm-
ball by virtue of and to aotirfy a mechanic a aad la
borer'* lien fl fa., loaned from PuLoo Superior Oonrt
in favor of Tonne and Walsh v*. H. L Kimball.
Property pointed out in fl fa., November ISth, 1671.
Also, at the same time and place, all that tract
or parcel of land in ’be city of Atlanta, vbnatod on
Broad street, at the junction of Broad aad Peachtree
street*, fronting on Broad street one hundred feet,
and running back same width to Forsyth street,
being the property on which K. R. Baaraen formerly
resided, with the exception of that portion of mid
property here before released by Gilmore J. Drake
released from this ben.
Also, seventy sere*, more or leas, of land lot N*.
157, in the nth district of originally Uenir now
Fulton county. Levied on aa the property of E. B.
Hasoeen by virtare of and to satisfy a mortgage fl fa.,
issued from Fulton Superior Court in favor of Gil
more J. Drake v*. B. R. Bameim. Property pointed
out in A fa., December 4th, 18T1.
Alao, at the same time and place, a lot situated on
the corner of Whitehall street and Branoh Alley, in
the city of Atlanta, Fulton county, Georgia, being in
block thirty-two of said city. Alao, a lot In block
98, bounded South by Branch Alley, West by Forsyth
street. North by Reed'* lot, and East by Ashford's
lot. Also, a lot in block 30, bounded South by Branch
Alley. East by Forsyth street. North by GaakiU's
property, and West by Fisher's propsr j, raid lots
c 1-.- -, oae-quarter mt an acre more or lee*
,e property of Charles E. OreovlU by
virtue of an«i to satisfy three fl fa* issued from
FuUion Superior Court, one in f»'or of John Kily v*
C. E. Grenville, one Id favor ” * "
grath v». said v
Satterfield A Bro.
point
fell.
Also, at the same time and place, a lot situated
* — West End, in 1
Georgia, having t_.
Commencing at the
_ _ieet deriding said lot
from the property owned and occupied by O. I. Cul-
toti, ibencc along Garden street Wot to the Gar-
p operty. thence along the line of the Gsrnar
property to a point 90 feet from the street or alley,
whun separate* the property from the property of
Col. Rush Irwin, thence in an eastwardly direction
withiii 9o feet of said last mantioned street *r alley,
tnence to the street separating the property from O.
I. Culberson's property, thence to the beginning
comer. Levied o* aa toe property ef JuliouaGIstz
by virtue of and to satisfy a fl f*, issued from Fulton
Superior Court in favor of W H Smith —
«’lots. Property pointed
December 4ih, 18*1
AUo. at the same time anil place, all of city lots
No# 78-7ffaud W), situated on the corner of Wheat
and Collins streets, iu the city of Atlanta, Fultou
county, Georgia, and known as the residence and lots
•f Marcus A. Bell, said lot containing three acres
.nore or leas, being part of land lot No. 51, in the
141 h district of originally Henry now Fulton county.
Levied on aa the property of. Marcus A. Bell by vir
tue of aud to satisfy a fi fa.. Issued from Fulton
Superior court in favor of William Solomon vs.
Marcus A. Bell. Properly pointed out by plaintiff
December 4th, 1871.
Also, at tt.e »ame time and place, a tract of iand
'' ' "‘Sti
the 14th district of original y Ilcnr
Dnunicutt A Brlea*
. said Grenville, and one in fover ef AW.
■itcrudd A Bro., vs. said Greaville. Property
ointed out by plaintiff's attorney, December 8th,
CIAH0IBY SALE
Valuable City Property.
KNOXVILLI, TENNES81*.
k mil ciMRcc rat unci Miras.
A. R Homo* et ai hlVmi B. Ormitrmni Wife.
rear vested la me, by a de-
Court ef Kaaacvill* Tea*..
1871. ef saM Court. 1
• * ** * * bidder,
auctioo, to the Right 1
T~N pursuance
JLcreeof that
at toe October Spec 1*1
will sell, at public am
oa the practises,
n Saturday, Ura^Hh daj of Decem
ber, 1871, »t 11 o'clock. A.
s prnpsrty ■latlnoii aad described la ths pi sad
K*. betas let, the lot aa the eaath aide of Xala
root la tMcnm Kaax c
mds the tamjrhd ba
YfHOTBft." “
Qiftadttgre
172LSZ
rooms, is XO
, f batfflk
ately ia froat a! tha Court
ground on the weal rids of
Mala aad BiU street* ia mid
which stands a largo stable, eapaw or accommo
dating a targe number of hones, aad soluble for use
as a livery stable. Ferooos desiring to purchase sold
lot* or either of them, will And ms at my offta*
where a plat of tha aaaa can bo aean, ataay time, or
any pereoa addressing me by letter in regard to the
same, will be promptly replied to.
Said sale Wifi be made for one-third cosh, one-third
in twelve mouths, and one third in two year* with
notes and good security, bearing interest from date,
will be required of the purchaser* for the deferred
payments, aad a lien retained oa the property for
further security.
' ““ ‘'November, 1871.
X. L. PATTERSON, Q. A 1C.
This 8th day of November, 1871.
Owr ONS HUNDRED PAGES—prinUd h
TSr* Octal, OB rapwb Td«tkd Fim
fear Suited fafwinfi cf n*mn,fl«nti
tad VmUbta, with Dncriptfou, mad TWO
COLORED PLATES. Direction, aad
Plan, for »aHng Walla, Lawns, Gardena
Ac. Tha handaoneat and beat Daral
GaMr in th. World. All for Tea
CeatS, to thoM who think of buying Saeda.
Not a quarter the ooet 900,000 eold
of 1871. AddreM
JAJOM TICK, Deitmir, H. T.
oovto—dStAwSt
UEOMGU, Fayette Casmty.
OuDutAUT'a Omen, November 6,1871.
JOHN M. PORTKRas guardian of Martha A. Jack-
ion, minor of B. M. Jackson, deceased, having
e*d tor leave to sell interest In dower, for the ben-
i is, the
ned toll
concerned to file their objection* if any exist, within
•cribed by law, e’se leave will be granted
said applicant as applied for on the first Monday in
l>. C. MINOR, Ordinary.
December next.
novlO—w30d
Printer's fee $5
SMBStl. Ent tee
OxotVAXT's Omct, November 84,J
ilATUCX KTAN be. applied for <1
I penceeltp, and wttler .part aad t
SflSRfilAt Fayette Osuaty.
OxvatAxr'a Omen, November
TX7HEREAS, Mary C. Griggs applies to me for let-
TT tars af administrarioc Conotestamento an
nexe, spaa tha estate of Wm. W. Griggs, late of said
coaoty. flee eon 6
This ia, therefore, to cite aad admonish all persoos
cuacmaad to flto thair objections (If any exist), within
the time prescribed by law, else letters will be
mated the applicant, aa applied for, on ths first Mon
day ixDecsotber next. . ,.
D. C. MINOR, Ordinary,
novlfi—wSOd Printer's fee $3
GEORGIA, lleKalb County.
OamoaxY's OmcB, November fl, 1871.
A J. FURGUSON baring applied to me for 1H-
/% rn Ur* of administration ox the estate af Job* B.
LeraratL deceased: -
This in to notify all Demons coaoaraed to fllh
objections, if any they have, within the time
*4 by taw, alas letters wilt be granted saMaff-
pUcant aa applied for.
W. R. WEBSTER, Ordinary.
Printer’s fee $8
6BSR6IA, PeKalb Csiaty.
Oxnoraxt's Omct, November 81, 1371.
E RIWRT BALDWIN having applied for letters of
administration upon the estate of Benjamin
twin, deceased:
This is, therefore, to notify all persona concerned
to file their objections, if any within the titan pre
scribed by taw, else leave will be granted said ap-
W. R. WEBSTER, Ordinary.
nov*3 -w4w
Printer's fee #5
SEOR61A, Fulton Csuaty.
Ordixoar's Omci, November 7, 1871.
A PPLICATION having been made by divers clU-
sens of Oa* Grove District, G. M., of said
coonty. for the discontinuance or the Isom Ferry
Road, leading I rota Isom's ferry to the Power Ferry
~ ' and tt appearing to the Court th «t said road is
public utility, this is therefore to no ify all
ns concerned to show cause why the discontin
uance pnyed for should not he finally granted.
DANI.-L PITTMAN,
nov8-w4w Ordinary.
SES’lGlA, 8'uUatt County*
Ordik ART'S OrrtcK, November 7,1871.
J OHN T MEADOR hs» applied for Irttm* of ad
ministration, on the estate. of NvwtunJ. Mead
or, late of said county, deceased.
All persona concerned are Hereby notified to flic
their objection* If any exi»t, on or Wfoiv the first
Monday .n December next, else letters will he sraxted
the applicant. DAMkL I’l l TM AN.
ncr8-w4w
Ordinary.
Agent* Wanted.
fTMIB groat horror of the 19th century!
A the proud Cttr of the West, in ruins! Hundreds
of people and millions of property Immrd It pi fine
hundred thousand persons madu Uomolvss amt re
duced to beggary I Fearful Scene- ! Heart-rondtu*
Incidental Millions of copies of this frame book
can be sold. Sample copy, post paid, 50 rta. Ariosos
'•Goldspeed's Empire Book, Mao and Plctnre House,’’
Chicago, • inchiuati, M. Louis and New Orleans.
octSr-wSmoa
in I-'. 0114a I A* DeKalb Csuaty.
Ordinary's OrricE, November 301b, 1S71.
M BS. KR8IAU E. () KO KGB having applied to me
for letters of ad n’inistrator on Iht estate iff 4J.
"T. George, late of said county, deicased:
This is to nctify all persons concerned, to file their
objection*, if any they have, witiiir the time allowed
by law. else letters will be granted said applicant an
plied for.
leas. It
fract’onal part of the north half of land lot
nine, in the 14th district of original y Henry, nc
Fnlton condty. adjoining property of Huge, H»yd<
and others Levied on as the property of Killis
Brown, by virtue of and to satisfy a n. fa. issued from
DeKalb Superior Court, in favor of William Wright,
’ 'i wife Emilv Wright, William A. Wright and h s
fe Marv Wright, vs. K ills Brown Property
pointed out by plaintiffs. December t. 1871.
Also, at the same time and place, a lot in the city of
Atlanta, trcnili.g sixty feet on Alabama street, and
running back, same width, seventy feet, and adjoin
ing the property of John II. James, and property be
longing to the city, it being part of land lot No. 77,
in the 14m District of originally Henry, now Fulton
to satisfy a fl. fa. issued from Fulton Superior
Court in favor of the Goorgia Loan and Trust Com-
jinny vs. Peter Huge. Property pointed *ut by plain
tiffs attorney, December 4,1871.
Al-o at the tame time and plac* a tract of land con
taining one hundred and fifty seven acres, more or
less, it being part of land lota No. 96 and 100, in th^
14th District of originally Ueary now Fulton county,
\l being part of a tract of land deeded to Z. D. Gray
ham bv M. Graham. Levied on as the property of T.
E. Williams, by virtue mt aud to aatiafy a fl fa. issued
Fait*
Postponed Sheriff Bale for
January«1872.
W ILL be sold, before the Court-honse door, in the
city of Atlanta,Fulton county, Ga.. on the Aral
Tuesday in January next, within the legal hours of
sale, the following property, to-wit:
A house and lot iu the 5th Ward of the city of Atlan
ta, having the following boundaries, to-wh : On the
south by the Western aud Atlantic Railroad right of
way, on the east by Pryor street, on the north by
Decatur street, and on th* west by Mrs. Cooper’s end
other lands, and known as the B. I. Kimball House.
Levied on as th# property cf H. I. Kimball by virtue
of and to satisfy a mechasic’s lien fi fa issued from
Fulton Sup-rier Court in favor of Uealy, Berry A Co.
▼s. H. I. Kimball, property pointed out in 11 fa Nov.
1, 1871. A. M. PERKERSON,
dec5-wtds
Deputy Sheriff.
The Collins Steel Plow is said to be won
derfully durable. Such elegant steel imple
ments of course are costly, but they are far
cheaper for our planters in the long run, than
the old fashioned iron plows.
dec5—wit
, , JUouglaesville, Douglass county, on tha first
Tuesday in January next, the following property,
to-wit: Thiriy acres of lot of land No. 7*, in th#
second district of originally Carroll now Douglass
county, said thirty acres lying in the Southeast cor
ner of said lot; water privileges, and two acres in
the comer of said lot excepted. Levied on to satisfy
a fl fa., for the purchase money, in favor of William
J. Hembree vs. James West. Levy made and re
turned to me by R. A. Jackson, L. C.
This December 1,1871
dec5-30d
Atlanta ?rtfr-<£urrrui
f.l
A. Lady write«: 'Ye never tire of Dr.
Price’s Cream Baking Powder, it is always
the same, making our biscuits light, white,
and enjoyable; while others, by continued
use, give a disagfecble odor and sickly taste.
dcc5—deod 1 w&tv 11
Joiner morsd to exempt the counties sf of the Peace to set as road commissioners of
Dougherty and Camden. Lost
{Pulaski county. Passed.
HOUSE—AFTERNOON SESSION.
Monday, December 4,1871
House met at 3 ML
Bill to incorporate the Atlanta and Ten
nessee Railroad Company passed.
The Senate hill to ammend the law in re
lation to writs of quo warranto was read the
second time.
A substitute for the bill to prelect the credit
of the State in lending aid to railroads
passed.
Bill to create a Board of Commissioners for
the county of Liberty passed.
Bill to amend the law in relation to head
rights, so far as it relates to Habersham and
Hart counties. Lost.
Bill to repeal an act to incorporate the city
of Gainesville, and to incorporate Gainesville
as a town. Read third time.
Mr. Simmons, of Hall, moved to stirke out
section 14 of the bill which proposes to legal
ize the subscription of Gainesville to the
Gaiaesrttta A Dahlonega Railroad Company.
loobuotiu
Constitution Office, j
Atlanta, December 4, G o’clock, r. m. (
Business quiet and dull. The Live Stock
yard of Jones & Beatic received, during the
week, about 250 head of horses and mules,
(12 car loads;) about 8,685 head of bogs, (67
car loads;) about sixty head of cattle, (4 car
loads;) and -twenty bead of sheep, (1 car load.)
The bulk of the live hogs went down on the
Georgia Railroad.
Colton closed quiet anil firm at 17 to 174c.
on the streets, and 174c. in warehouse. Re
ceipts for the week 800 bales.
Financial.—The buying price of gold is 109
and the selling price 111. Silver—buy
ing 103; selling 107. Seven per cent, bonds
of ths city of Atlanta 72a75, eight per cent.
83a85. Six per cent bonds of the State of
Georgia 78a80; seven per cent. 85a87. State
of Tennessee bonds—old 65a67; new 65a67.
State of Alabama bonds—five per cent Q5;
do. eight interest 98a$l. Georgia Railroad
stock 98a$l. Georgia Railroad bonds 97a
$1. Macon anti Western Railroad stock
$1 lOal 12. Atlanta and LaGrange Railroad
stock 93a95; do. bonds 98a$l. Atlanta Na
tional Bank etock $1 10.
Grain.—Old corn (scarce) 95&$1. New
shelled 85a90; ear 80a85.
Wheat—Red $1 70al 75; white $1 80«1 90.
Oats are in demand at 6Pa70.
Rye in demand at $1 30.
Barley $1 15.
Bulk Meatr—Dtor rides. 9; Hear rib
slKwhltTR 8.
Bacon—Clear sides 9f; clear rib sides
9f shoulders $|; canvassed hams 18al9.
Lard—Good demand at 134 f° r buckets;
12i&13 for cans and Hi for tierce*.
Groceries.—Sugars are firm at 14 for A;
13f for Extra C; 13* for Yellow C; 13al3i for
Brown. New Orleans Syrup 68*70. Mo
lasses, 37. Corn Meal, 95a$l. Rice 9c. for
tierces. Soap, *}&10c. Candles, adamantine
14*. Tallow 13. Salt $2 35; Virginia, $2.
Pepper 25. Ginger, 15. Starch 7i*fHc.
Rio Coffee 23a25; Java 35a38 Cheese, fac
tory, 17. Brooms, Atlanta made, “Robson's*,
brand $2 50a$3 per dozen. Irish potatoes*
eating $3 75a$4; seed. Early Rose $7*$7 50
per barrel. Onions $5.
Lite Stock.—Mules and horses in better
demand. Medium mules $125 to $150; good
to extra $175 to $200; cattle 3* to 4c.; hogs
5 to 51c., (gross;) sheep $4 to $4 25 per head.
Flour.—Demand active with limited sup
ply. Ws quote Superfine a $7; Extra 7 50;
Family 9; Fancy $10.
Country Produce—Eggs are in demand
at 29a30. Country butter, well worked 25.
Chickens 22ia23L Turkeys $lal 50; dressed
turkey sl6 cents per pound; dressed chickens
13c. Sweet potau-es 75*$ 1 per bushel.
Dk/rd Fruit—Peaches, peeled, 8al0c. per
pound; unpeeled 4c.
Hay and Cow Feed.—Timothy hay $13
a35 00 per ton; c *ver 33 KtaES ‘JO. Wheat
bran 1 20 pa 10 lbs. Stock meal 95 ner
bushel. Oil mea 1 85 00 per ton.
Dry Goods.—There is a heavy demand
and full stocks Allens 114; Sprague 11$;
Pacific 114; Lancaster 114; Wamsutta 9;
10; Tickings 10ia20c; Cottonades
Loss of Vitality.—There is not a case
where there is a loss of vitality in which Dr.
Price’s Blood Enricber will not prove bene
ficial. Cases given up as past help, when
sinking into hopeless decline, have recovered
renewed life and energy by its use. In addi
tion to its blood enriching properties, it is a
true tonic, builds up and constructs, renders
digestion more rapid and effectual, while it
eliminates all impurities. Druggists have it
for sale.
dec5—deod2w&w2t
Comb Out of the Jaws of Death.
Throw off that despondent spirit, crush that
feeling of despair, be cheerful, happy and
well. Take Simmons’ Liver Regulator—it is
no humbug, its virtues can be proved by hun
dreds right here at home. Examine the cer
tificates. It has cured the worst cases
Dropsy, Dyspepsia, and prevents Chills,
Fever, etc. dcc5—dlw&wlt
Daugla
1 Conner Rtaorlff ’• Sale.
GEORGIA* Henry County.
Orpinaiit's Omcx, September 15th, 1871,
letter* of diomTseion from said e*t*te:
If objection* exist let them be filed within statuto
ry time, or the letter* will be granted.
Witness my official signature.
GEO M. NOLAN, Ordinary.
*epl9-wSm Printer’s fee $4 50
GEORGIA* Fnlton County.
Obuimabt's Office, l»«-eembcr 2d, 1871.
J OHN T. Sanchex ho* applied f.*r letter* of \dmiu
istration. de boni* non. on the csta e of Margaret
ttoker, deceased. Thi# la, therefore, to n -uf\ a liter
sons concerned to file their obj rtions, :f any trio
have, within the time prescribed bv law. ♦!«* Wlter-
will be granted the said at»plirant as applied for.
DKNIEL PIT » MAN. Onl'nary.
dec8—w30d Printer'** ft« <4
GEORGtA« Henry County.
Ordinary - # office, November 6. 1871.
W ILLIAM ALEXANDER, guardian of Doctor I.
and Arrena Mone, represents that he has *ul)y
discharged his said trusts, and petitions for letter* of
dhmiMion.
objections exist, let them be filed within
‘— ‘■iV
novll—w8m
GEORGIA, rniton Comnty.
Ordinary's Office, November 10,1871.
JOSEPH T. SMITH, execator of John M. Smith,
J deceased, as applied for letters of dismission
from said estate:
This is, therefore, to notify all persona concerned
to file their objections, if any they hare, within the
time prescribed taw, *ta* le’ters will be granted th*
applicant.
DANIEL PITTMAN. Ordinary,
novll—w4m Printer'* fee $4 60
Executor’* Sale.
B Y tort ne of an order of the Conrt of Ordinary o
Fayetto county, Georgia, will be sotd on the toi
Tuesday in December n-xt. before the. Court llotu<•
door In Fayetteville, Fayette county, Georgia, lot of
laud number |184> *ne hundred and eighty tour, con
mining (902tf) two hundred two and a half arris, h
(18th) thirteenth district, originally U< ary. not.
Fayette county. Sold as the property or the rotate of
L. B Clark, late of Fayette county, decessod. for tin-
benefit of the heirs of raid estate. Term* com.
October SI. 1871. J. R. BAILEY, Kx.-eutor
novl—wtds Of L B. dark, dereiteed.
A L_ ,
XX Brown, deceased, will make ioimodtate pay moet.
and aU baring claims against said deceased, will prx
GEORGIA* Fallen 0*a*ty>
OitDiXAXY's Office, November 10,1871.
W ILHKLMINA EDELMAN hatring applied for
letter* of administration on th* e**ate of
Frank Jtdelman, late of said county, deceased.
This Is, therefore, to notify aU pereon* concerned
to file objections, if any they have, within the time
prescribed by taw else letters will be granted the
GEORGIA* Henry Csnuty.
Ordinary’b Office, November HUh, 1871.
W M. L. PEEK applies to me for the guardianship
of Thomas A. Elliott :
If objections exist, let them be Wed within
statutory time, or the letters will be granted.
Witness m« official signature.
GhO. M. NOLAN. Ordinary.
aovl6-w4w Printer * fee $3
applied for exemption of personalty, ana setting
apart and valuation of homestead, ana I will pass
upon the same at at my office, on Monday, the
i th day ot Novocmber. 1871.10 o’clock. A. a.,
DANIEL PlTTM * N, Ordinary.
ivovlt-dlJbwtt Printer'* fee ft
DeKalb County Bx ecu tor’s lalo.
GEORGIA* Fnlton County.
TAMES J. MEA DOR has applied for guardianship
objections, if any exist, on or before tho flret Mon
day in January next, else letters will bo granted the
, PITTMAN, Ordinary,
GEORGIA* Fultou County.
f HEREAS, Thomas B. Powell, and Charles H.
. „ Bass, executors of the estate of Mary R. Bass,
late of said county, deceased, have applied for leave
to sell the real estate of said d ceased:
All persons concerned are hereby notified to file
their objections, if any exist, on or before the first
Monday in January next, else leave will be granted
irayed for. ^
ituess my official signature, this December 4th,
DANIEL PITTMAN. Ordinary.
c4-w4w Printer* fe* $6
DR. PRICE’S
SPECIAL FLAVORINGS.
Tby It.
“Canst thou not minirter to a mind diseased,
And with some sweet, oblivious antidote,
Cleanse the foul bosom of the perilous stuff
That weighs upon the heart ?”
Certainly: Plantation Bitter* will do it
when nothing else will. Melancholy, de
pression, hypochondria, insanity, all spring,
more or less, from a diseased stomach, and
this Plantation Bitters is a sure cure for.
There is no mistake about it; dyspepsia,
headache, dullness, ague, and low spirit*
mnst yield lo tin' health-giving and genial
influence of the Plantation .Bitten* If you
arc in doubt, make om* trial nnd In: «-on-
vinced
dec5—deod 1 w&wlt
1 DeKalb county. Go., will be sold before the
Court House door, ”* “* *
next, lot of land I 1
less, lot No. 91. forty
. the first Tseeds? in January
next, lot of land No. 90. containing 990 acre*, more or
le**, lot No. 91, forty-raven acre*; lot* No. 71 and 71
containing twenty-two and a half acre*, all in tke
15th dietnci or originally henry now DeKalb county.
Sold rathe property of Mthan Turr ~ M •* *—
•*ie benefit of ‘ * ‘ *
erms casv.
novR-td*
, \V. AD A1 tt* Auctioneer.
GUARDIAN’8 BALE.
Tuesday in January next, for the
Johneou’* children. U *“ *
situated between Jolv
western part of the nty.
the first
»f G. W.
rteen handsome residence lots.
and Victoria streeta, in the
Plate will be puMished before day of sale.
Terms—One-hat f crab; balance in 8 and 6 month*
with interest. G- W. ADAIR,
uovttwtd* Real Estate Agent.
GEORGIA* DeKalb Ceaaty.
Ordinary’s Ofbicb, September 7th, 1871.
W HEREAS, James D Hordnee, administrator of
the estate of Young G. Floyd, deceased, lata
of said county, applies to me for letter* of dismission
from said trust:
These are, therefore, to rite all and admonish all
persons interested, to be and appear at my office
*ep9—w4m
W. R. WEBSTER, Ordinary.
Printer's fee $4 50
To Contractors and Builders.
! C«
be received until 19 o'clobk n. on Tuesday, the Ith day
House at LawrencevtUe, Gwinnett county, will
waived until IT * * “ ^ ‘
of December, 1871.
Wintkh Wifdom.—Warm clothing alone
will not protect the body ngamst the conse
quences of the sutWen depression of tempera
ture which ir concomitant of early winter.
Flannel next the skin preserves the animal
heat, but it does not impart animal vigor.
That property ia the special prerogative' of
Hostetlers Stomach Bitters, which is there
fore a specific protection against a majority
of the complaint* which are most common at
this season. For example, a course of the
great vegetable invigorant, commenced now,
will be almost sure to preclude chills and
fever, b$ouA colic, disorders of the stomach,
constipation, and many other complaints
which are often the direct or indirect effect
of an atmosphere surcharged with cold, un
wholesome vapor. Moreover, the system
toned and regulated by this means is much
more likely to resist pulmonary disease than
it would otherwise be; for the influence of
searching medicine pervades all the organs,
and every fibre and tissue of the frame. Per
sona whose vital powers arc weak, especially
invalid ladies and the aged, are earnestly re-
gwnmended not to face the winter's rigor
Without having recourse to this safe
and sufficient means of re-enforcing enfeebled
nature. Much suffering may be escaped,
much danger averted by following this coun
sel. Better late than never, is a good pro
verb. but it is better to be early than late.
dec5—deod 1 w& w 11
VA2TXLLA, LSH0H StC^
For Flavoring Ice Cream, Cakes A Pastry.
TI10MI\S0X, STEELE A PBICE M’F’GCO
Depots, Chicago and Mt. Louis,
VAM KACTlRESa OP
D3. PRICE’S CEEAM BASING POWDER
AND BLOOD ENRICHER.
The building will be of brick, sixty feet long, forty
feet wide, and the walls to be twenty-seven feet high;
the lower story to be twe feet, at d the upper story
twenty inches thick. There is to be two partition
walls running across the house, leaving a hall twelv*
feet wide, ana one brick wall dividing the north half
of the building into two rooms—these walla to be one
*tory high. There will be four rooms down stairs for
offices, and the at .ir-way running up b«tw<
rooms in the south of the building. The
will be up stairs, with two jury rooms iu the rear of
the Judge's seat. There will be four chimneys snd
six fire place*. The court room and office* to be reilea
overhead.
The contractor will be required to finish said build-
ing by the 1st day of September, 1879, and supply all
the material for completing the same, except the
brick now on hand, which are cleaned and backed up
ready for use. and estimated at about ninety thousand,
beside* the bate, of which there i* a* many as will be
necessary for the whole hoase. and ab«<ut two-tliirds
enongh rock for he foandationed.
Pot fuil
payment, 1
nov8-wtiU6Dec.
dcct—w4w
W It. WEBSTER, Ordinary.
Hr into
s fro *3
novlfi—w4w
Pi inter'. Im ft
O- W &UA1K, Auctioneer.
ADniNISTBATOIt’N SALE.
DY virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of
i county. Go., will be sold on the flret
January next, before the Court House
city of Atlanta, a tract of land, fronting
ninety feet on Banter street and two hundred feet on
" for streot, in block ten, city of Atlanta. Slid m
.-property ef the estate of John n. Johnson, lati-
of Coweta county deceased.
Ad miniktrator’s iiaic.
estate of John W. _ .
Lota of land Nos. 1,156 and 1,199. in second district
flret section of said county, containing 80 aerro, *ior-
or less. Said place is well improved, and lying pi.
the Atlanta road, nine miles south of Cmntnliv. A
fine young orchard on the plac.-, and in a good neigh
borhood. Terms on day of sale.
K. C. McATKE. Ad'r.
novlfi-wtds Prmtor s fee f 10.
GEORGIA* Henry County*
Ordinary's Office, November 16, 1671.
J OHN 8. MORRIS applies to me Tor tt Iters of a
ministration on the estate vf Alfred ’i bompsot ,
late of aaid county, deceas< d ;
If objections exist let them V tiled within stot**'
ry time or the letters will be grained.
Witness my official signature.
Administrators' Sal<-
Conrt House door, In Atlanta, in said county, nit? :
the lawful hours of sale, fear City Lot* of lann si
a ted on Ro-h street. Atlanta Georgia, in land lot N.
S 3) eighty-three. Sold *• the property of oarah M«
uffee, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs a-.i
creditor# of aaid deceased Terms of sale—one-bri;
cash ; the other half six month*' credit; pnrdtat
will be required _t»» give^nute-wtth swit#.. .
■TKmIELI McDLPrK-
CCtS4—w40d 1*1
i fee pfi
GEORGIA* Henry County.
O Rout art's Urrice, September 13th, 187r.
T J. EDWARDH, executor of the laet wil hi «i
• te"tameut of Geor*e Crawford, deceased, repre
sents that he has discharged th* duties imposed by
aaid trust, and applies for 1 flier* ot uiMniesiuii:
If objections exist let them be filed w ithin rt*tut<-
ry time or the letters will be granted.
Witnera my official signature. ^
eeplS-wton
Atlanta W ater Cure.
rpHIS place i« open at all season* Chronic di*rii«
are being treated at my -
GEORGIA* Miiten Cennty.
Ordinary's Office, November 97, 1871.
E LIZABETH BROWN, wife of Jeera C. Brown,
he failing to apply for exemption ef personalty
next, at ten o’clock. ▲.
Given under my ha-
nth of November. 1871.
uuder my hand aud official signature this
—1.
O. P. SKELTON. Ordinary.
Printer'* fee $3
GEORGIA * Fayette c*nmy.
Obdinart's Officr, November t, 1*71.
ARTHA a. due FEE, Guardian of th* Mirer
children of T. L. Duffer, deceased, having a|>-
1 .lied for tenve to sell the real estate of mid minors
for the pd’pora of reinvesting. ,
This is to notify *11 persons concerned to show
cause, if any they have, within the time prescribed
by law, else leave will be granted aaid applicant as
applied for, on the first Monday i»D«*mbmjext.
D. C. MINOR, Ordinary.
Printer** fee $• 00.
TIE SHUT RECUPERATOR OF EXHAUSTED EHEMKS.
The moit reliable Blood ParlDer.
The (ire Bcpairer of Brokea Health.
The true Serre 8a*porter.
The Ferataaent Strength Beaewer.
Tke Boat Energetic Tonic.
In nil <*a.M of Debility. Poor Blood, Weak
Nerve*, Dieordered Direction, it norely
and dumbly benefits.
Bold bi t oil Drugyittt, or the Manufacturer*
on the me.jit of #6, will tend, by Expre**, 6
Bottle*, irh"-h i* tuffieierd for S or 4 month!.
1-re,' -rad only et the Laboratory of
Thompcsti, Stool* ft Mm toff Oo,
OH. PRICE’S CHUB !
■ptrlel F leverlnge for lee Creafo.Cnha*Miy.
247 sad 248 LASS 6T2XXT, - CCCAflO, ILL.
327 S2C3E ST3ZB, - - - MS. 1090, IR
W
GEORGIA, DeKalb Cenntf.
Ordinary’* Office, December 1. 1871.
/ HRKEAS. m. H. Clvrk. administrator, and
“ - * " sdmipl-matrix of benjamin
ied for leave to w, 11 the real
_ _ Jd l«r the purpfpse of division :
therefore, to not ty r!- person concerned,
ir obfr>ntfoa% if nry tr.ev have, within the
ed >-y few, mum leave will be gr* ted said
aa applied f
r**>
1
The only kind mad* by a preetknl ebemfct, as w*B
as physician, wtth special ref rosace to its heshhfal-
nssa. Oeipeand •/ mrtuAa tkmt mid (feoMt. PtrfUL
in quality. Cheapest, fceooost UrnymraL Best, at *t it
tke heal htrtL Siernita. corn brand, cakes, pastry, not
only white (sweet) oad light, but wbolsswe aad
antritioos. Uk *; p**»««. If not as recommended,
we forfeit right to trnthfnlneaa SB^Maay worth*
less, cheap imitations. Be sure yon got Dr. Prime't
Cream Baking /Voder. Sold by Grocers. Ms u tribe
AFti CO* by nonnoi. mu * wie*
tablishmoni: at J ti
Rucker, of Chapman, Kack<-r A Co.. M*j W. B «'•»*,
of Cox A Hill, Capt. J. M. lliii. John and .b.W
Lynch. T. J. Hightower A Co., J. Fldshrl, Bouriw <>
A Kurtz.
rapte-wtm . F.^ K.tre
Admiaistartor’8 Sale.
KOUGIA. DeKalb Cocktt.— Will be sold b
J the Court-house d«wr In the town nf Item r,
teKalb county. Georgia, on the flr-t Tuvans* .
thill the legal bourn ol sell-, uu f*T
aaid county, the following property be oiq*i
route of Tbotnra Ann, d«* : One Hoo«-e« ■
Lot in town ef Decatur, D« Kalb manty G*e
being the place whereon the deceerea lived up ;
time of his de«th. Bold for the purpose of d:-
bution. Terms cash
Nathan uctuv. .l, kauLc.
oct 10—wtds Ffiuler'a fie tv 1 .
AwifaM’i Mle.
W ILL be eold os WedseeOey. the eotbjeey of Do
oembersezt as tbs yroHleeeoo Foreoensmo,
Is toe city ol attests, tke piece os which Jenea A.
Wricbt sew resides, well iapeered. *eosuls-
Msetr Ales, certels tasde es Coas OreA, Is aid
State A deecripfios end tke usoest efwbk*win
be f ersidod os Ike oey ef ralA W ecdec sf
DMrtct Cosrt, Csttcd Metee, Kenkers
Oeorcis. Tm eeeh. Xcnsbs Mtk, 1
JAMAS J. WILLIAMS,
PBCIA, Hsmry Ueesty.
J OBH W. MAXWKLL, — w— ——
MStoessexe, of tke eseu ef ashy Bassett,
deemed, kettac completed e^d edsdnlMratlM, pe-
l sill
0.1L HOLAM. Ordlnery.
Sole of Lands.
_ pebJcMaction, befefe Ike Cosrt Bosk, Is Ike town
of CertereriDe. within tke legml bonra of eele, on tke
diet Teeedey In Decentber not, farceeb, the fellow
lngmctsendpeiccUof lende beloscln( Is tbe Al
tuooas Icon weeke Ompeny, to wit:
Lot No. 7*5, separately, loti Noe. 7*7. 7*0, 7*0,
end 7*8. known ee Ihe Thoaoe Piece, tooetker. Lola
Noe eta. eel, me, asd we, known ee tb. McCarty
Plaen, tosatkaeTotn Nos 880, MT, aad at, knows
aa tha McMekln Pines Lot 048. end pane ef Leee
M’. and tta, with ell the bnUdinfe os aeld fraction*,
in the TUlase of Allsaooas.
Abo. the isnswtsc Wood Lota. eU oopsasteiy. Nos
788, 7*4,7*5, 88L 8B, SB, Mt, M8, end iMI, all In Ihe
tlat Diatrlct, end 3d Section, originally Cherokee, ■
“•KKr&Imw, a* the Grey Ore Lot, in the
4th District, and SA Section, of originally Cherokee,
now Bartow coonty.
Also, two aota of Mill Stones, one for wheat, and
one for corn, aad on* set of Trip Hammer*.
novfi-wtd* I. o. McDaniel.
AUmluiKtrattir H Ssle.
■TILL be sold before the Court Hoase deor In h
w town of Fayetteville, Fay ttis c *uw4j. U» r^a.
_ the first Tuesday iu January nett, withiu the l*-g.i
hours of mie, under an order of tbc Court of * rrclba-
ry of Midooonty one buudred acre* of I a of *mirl
No. *56, belonging to the e-tate of »'h* ri»b> Thor-o#- .
fete of said county, deceased, ly ng i* the
Militia District of sold county. So'd for tbe benefit
Of th* hart* and creditor*. Termi* r*«h. Novewbe-r
10th, 1871. HERKOD THOKNTuN, ktim i.
“ —FriD’er'» fee $j.
FOE SALE OR EXCHANGE
for mnanos,
Flouring Mill & Water Pow.r,
NEAR JACKSONVILLE, ALABAMA
r ■ wJ andcreigned desire* to *ei
1 exchange for a good Ptootatit
fetiowing propertv, to-wit:
A geoa Brick Flouring Mill, •
Dam, two set* French Buhr MilN .nuim >nu «« m
Mill, plenty of fall and an abundance of water. Hi. -
property te located ■ — —_
wishing to boy this properi/ for cash, or to exdra
r it a rood h
a offerees
r Jacksonville, Ala. Any
Hlpertvfor cash, or to excite'
ntation of S00 or 4U0 acrea near Ro:.
Administrator*# Hale.
V ILL be sold on tbe first Wednesday In Jaw
next, oo the premia** ef Jrone Clay, Mr.,
canned, by virture w an order from the Court ol
dinary of DeKalb roanty, Georgia. **“ *"*
to the
Jog
i. outn-lating of two f
twentv-uine aud half nms, being parts «»f
il>er *nd 207 in thr fifteenth D otrtrt of
originally Henry, now DeKalb, county. Said iand
will be divided i to twenty <*t« »>f ten to twelve #rr. *
each, and will form beautiful *«u * for building rabur-
bna renldencro—being conveniei.t to ttw city ef At
lanta and in a »»*od ne ghlKwhoo-', utnei schools, and
Sold for tbe pnrpoee of division. Ti-mn
m on the day of vale
S4MCF.L C. CLAY,
GREEN B. CLAY,
novlfi-wtds (re’s fee $!0>
AdminiatratoT*.
J AOOWAY A SON, ATTORNEYS AT hAX!,
Trenton. Giorgio, will prnrtica their proferaion
and give prompt attention to huainro* in iheConrts
of Law and Equity in Dnde, Walker amt admining
couatieo, and fn the Supreme and Fedeial Court*.