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I I’i-irHs o{~the Stafc^JIr-fJofiT^cxerted all
atari?
ATLANTA, GA., JANUARY 2, 1372.
DEiTdCU \TI«1 LKGISI.4 I IVE
ADDRESS.
An Krp’annlioti fcjr awnie I ending
fe^nlori of iveiicasemCo' Acts
ot ih« Recent AttcnMf
Planed* »T*r fbe
Excea ti ve Veto.
Tbe Flection l#w, Poll Tax Bin,
Hond-Inqairy Act* »nd Pro
longing of tbe SenloH.
is-ra of the Constitution, the Governor
> jurisdiction. When the tVrasiitntion
fnigth-'tlT'perpetuate. Incompetent , .... -
and State’* Attorney*, and the enor- declares that the session shall not continue j R.\
>nrt in the amount paid to longer than forty days unless prolonged by ‘
TiV. 1
District Judges and Solicitors, were ihe rca-j a two-thirds rote of each branch of the Gen-
son'*, and amply sufficient they were, for the oral Assembly, it declares, as we understand,
abolition ot lists court. _ j that, after the expiration of forty days, the
To veto a no-sure ridding the oppressed Legislature shall adjourn *'s?nedU. n To atl-
»nd poverty-.- sicken people cf the State of a }onrn "nine di- ” is t«> break up the session—
court un si life ! to th«ir circumstances, and | to continue it no longer, lienee to continue
overwhelming them with taxes, seems to ns the session is to refuse to adjourn "tine die.”
most extraordinary. j The resolution properly passed declared “the
nl others, the!intention of the General Assembly to be to
usual ground*! continue in session after the fory days, not to
f Executive vet*-. i..d in a role peculiar to adjourn “sine die” but to adjourn atthe expi-
himself, has c
islative di-cretif
l up;»:
utters entirely
A Strong and Able Paper.
A Great Constltntianal Right Vindi
cated Agalnat tbe Attempted
Encroachment of tbo
Acting Executive.
To the People of Georgia:
Fellow Citizens—As Senators in the pres
ent General Assembly, wc submit • to yon
tbrnngh tbe press, a brief history of the pro-
ceedmgsof that body at its late session and tbe
reasons for its action on certain measures now
laws, notwithstanding the veto of the acting
Governor. Wc do this because wc have been
acting for you, and feel that you should know
aJL And many things which have been done
and the reasons for their doing you could
learn in no other manner. Only one day be
fore the meeting of the Legislature in No
vember last, Rufus B. Bullock, justly fearing
impeachment for his many crimes committed
against the Constitution and laws of this
State, which he had sworn to maintain and
obey, resigned bis office of Governor, and the
oath, commenced to exercise
the Executive Department of our Govern
ment. These events met the representatives
of the people upon their assembling at the
Capitol, and necessarily produced much ex
citement and confusion. How Mr. Conley
should be treated after the organization of
the two Bouses, when his office of President
of tbo Senate had ceased, was a grave
question. Was be to be treated as Gov
ernor of the State for the unexpired
terra of Rufus R. Bullock, or as an usurper
of this great office? While a large majority
r-f the Representatives in both branches of
the General Assembly believed, as they still
do, that the right and duty of exercising tbe
functions of Governor when that officer had
resigned or bail been removed from his office
were simply incidents of another office, that
of Presidentof the Senate, until the vacancy
in the office of Governor could be filled in
the manner pointed out by the Constitution—
rn election by the people, yet is was agreed,
in order to preserve the j»eace of the State,
that Mr. Trammell, President of the Senate,
should .not qualify as Governor, and that
Mr. Conley, Kx-Prcsiilcnt of the Senate,
should renaia undisturbed until an election
by the people could b ? had in pursuance of
the Constitution. This was a concession
which should foicvcr suppress all clamor
AUrat the revolutionary designs of the De
ccrattc party in Georgia, considering that
the Constitution, in terms of the plainest
character, declares that the President of the
Senat? shall exercise the Executive powers
of the Government in case of the resign*
lira of «lie Governor—not that one who hns
teen such President and ceased to lie such
shall exercise the duties of the Executive De
partment.
This determination having been formed
and executed ft is necessary to wiy a word on
the right to have an election now so strongly
disputed by Mr. Conley and his friends.
Have wc such a right, or is it true that Mr.
Con by can legally exercise the functions of
Governor until January, 1873? The right to
nn election arises from a provision of the
Constitution in these words: “The General
.. nncxpirtd terms by a special
election.” If a bill providing for a sped *
•’lection to fill the unexpired term of Ilufi
-li. Buttock has been passed by both branches
“ * ~ * * bly, has beea vetoed by
has been passed by .a
Majority over the veto, the re
quisites of the Constitution have been corn-
lied with. Tbe.right to q:*ke provisions for
'lii - 3yif)red to«»* nnt rfrlfiaisd to
is ion in ’advance of tbe vacancy bt
The tifih measure of Use Legislature which
the acting Governor vetoed w.ts the bill to
reduce the pay of members from nine to
seven dollars per day. When we consider
tnat Mr. Conley, without any scruples, ha*,
from his excess of patriotism served the
State 328 days, exclusive of this session of
the Legislature, at the modest sum of $12 00
per day, making the amount received by him
for fastening the District Court upon the peo
ple, and all those equally obnoxious laws
passed in 1803,1809 and 18*0, $3,‘.io0, this vet o
places him in a most ridiculous attitude. Ilis
veto of this bill was in part founded on the
idea that as the existing law enacted by him
self and his friends gave members of the Leg
islature nine dollars per day, the per diem oi
the members could not lie reduced by the
men entitled to receive it. Verily a Solon
lias arisen among us and a Daniel come to
judgment!!
The sixth and last measure of the Legisla
ture which Mr. Conley, for the time iieing
xerebing the functions of Governor, «n-
leavored by bis veto to defeat, was the fa-
nous t>»rad bill. This bill requires all per-
10ns holding funds of the State issued since
lbty to report the same to a special commis
sion or registration before the first of April,
1872, and if such holders fail so to do, said
Ik)iuls are lobe deemed prima facie illegal and
fraudulent It also requires the commission
to examine into the transfer of said bonds,
how they are held, and upon what conside
ration ; and also prohibits the Treasurer of
the State from paying interest on said bonds
until the further order of the Legislature.
The 5th section, which contains the clntBM
last cited, excited the special opposition of
Mr. Conley and hie frienda, the bond holder*.
ration of five daj s thereafter. We believe the
question of adjournment was passed upon in
two aspects: firstly, in refusing to adjourn at
a certain time and agreeing to continue, and,
secondly, in agreeing to adjourn * : ne d e at
another time than the expiration of the for
tieth day. Richardson, in his large diction
ary, defines the meaning of t.ie word “ad
journ” to be “to discontinue.” The question
of adjournment is ihen simply one of contin
uance, and over this question the Constitution
declares that the Governor has no control.
As the precedents (so-called) on this question
e nearly equally divided, wc make no attu-
>n to them.
Precedents to be of value must have arisen
out of contests and discussions. Having
made this contest for the rights of the
General Assembly against the acting Execu
tive, we have done what we believe to be our
duty, and confidently appeal to the people of
Georgia for their approval.
Wm. M Reesf.,
* Cn \rles Kimr e,
Thomas J. Simmons,
John T. Burns,
Columbus IIe a nr,
C. J. Wellborn,
GkoROK lllLLYElL
kOY ■ 2£L - X
ccausiHK w *;sv iwVns
IS FRON tui TO T OT» tOfcUEi
WO;? 0X12/ tiOUii
*fler reading this advert!* „.-nt need any nan
MFFER WITH PAIN.
It was the first and is
The Only Paih Remedy
tlutiaetititb «n>;.MheiLohy-xvtaci&tingpain*.a hiyi
luM'h, Dowefo, or other tlauds «i
iisi: to twen rv minutes.
rioit-nt nr excraciai-iig ihe puin to<
ufirra, Criptled
IN* F
. '-.VI.
i UA i* !>
SUAN p to nnodi-
' P avott county, 1
cluor in FayeMcTili
7. 187*. one oue— ig
being lot of and No
muty Sold tor the
aim r. T- nn* cash,
de, *Mv30d J. W. PORTER. Guar
\ n
AD A 11!., A uotionecr. : rwW* su- rm-s &»!«.
YTTILt be told before the Court l’ n-e door Ip the
* PtTIF t ■ / i 11-' °f AlLnua, Fulton countv. ♦Seorj.-ia on the
lalliA il.wt 8 fir* ru**dar In .lanuary nex*. within the legal hours
' , ‘ rTr ' 1 1:1 «ri«rr. nuu , . , ..... , . Uie lolluwlnj nstpecy,—
SS. In -he flfih district of | I )\ 'drtue of rn orefor of Ve Court of O’-dlnary of s part of land l' «•- * —
■ncJiof Martha A. Jack- ■ * J^Fisl-on^conuty. I wni^W', oefore the C*nm llonoo of ortgtcallv Ilenry
» CoOTt « f f -rdlnsry !
’1 b. f,n- th- Court j
• He fir*: Tuerdiy i i
fop Jaa-
NOT1CE.
.1. I--. . V-.. . • ^1 * urnn now roron e.-uuiv, u, tne
next wltlilntbele .L' -of iT- nClTY 1 OT lu tw!* if ° l ‘a the La: ptnn.
• • Atfxnt* ki.rwn*. lit. nnh, ,nn n .J“ & »nrv«*y. cottUAiti uMl-ltKh) five
; i t.. « of .ilTnSrtrL i ?' u * » n 1 f**ny-one one huudrvdth of an a,tv. more ot
'S.city lot.C.vo ,2). east by ^U'nhMualr^Wnth^v nu OrThr'Jt lllchti'a Brow.'^ ind'SS^th ^cwTllins
-.llic mil hr v. i.... * # i J _ ... ... * 'M 0 "* " , ' n i ,,u: CWOlIlM
*3?:erlfli’*8 Sal- s
uary, 1871
\\rn.L be sold before the Court Route ddor. Id the
V\ city of Atlanta, Fulton ct.urUy. Wrfa.
the first Tucim av in January ('ext, within the focal
foDowlnj: proptriy, to-wit:
»pt LLEDbefor- m»a* eftrava. nu the* 14th day of i 14: hi district of oriufoa;'‘y i>r.i;*er:y of the said Urthy A Mere-, ‘yrii
1 (veember, 1871. I'j Gouant Fuller, of theW’th i C ChM*- ,7'', f™’7'.Y,!£5\ v fy a ? r » from Fait on S!
dh-trlrt ti M„ „f t «Mte cou-y. U.orj-ia, one }\l- I ***£• ** \ , r i"'’P rtvof th-eM-te Aotm in fayor ot Laugeton & Urane v*. G.
low R'ded Cow. Mtrk. d with a crop and eptlt iu inch ! t co,! “’- T ' d, ‘ c '* 5 ' d ' U,r , ;'^ F lticVer, and since tranaferod by raid pi
ear ffii-horn*, ain.ut tine ye.r* old, nua wean* a bell. n,>TlV>a - A.v. 1 \ A I^-.vtUn. Pn n >,rty jointed oat by pit
and naiprai*ed l»y W. 8. Mi>> er, U. A. Browr, and . , U Vl L ‘- Si KKY ,.I 'CKSON, . u! or -j August 8. WJI.
Kittul Boliti*. pi i>« worth cub e< n dollar*. derK-WsOl Admiuistrattir. , , _ A. it. l’h.RKENr*OV. Deputy t-t
Bed-ri
- auary next, within the hyJ
hour* of *ale,the followinc prnpe-ty, to-wit:
The Interest of Moma Joue* (p o. c. land WB-
ltam t-reen (p.o. c.,> in a city lo iu theci y o* At
lanta, situated on a 31 f-
»rd of sa’d d y, fr-ntlrgep
Ii.flai
all
since 1863, mid registered in the
Comptroller General’s office. They claimed
that such action was necessary in order
to sustain the credit ol Georgia. The Dem
ocratic Legislature passed this bill over the
acting Governor’s veto, believing it absolutely
necessary to protect the bona fide holders of
regularly issued State lionets, and to preserve
the tax-payers of the State from utter ruin.
It was known to the leading Democrats in
both branches of the General Assembly that
banker in New York, Has ell Soge, held
nn advance ot $375/ 00 UO, at least
million dollars in Georgia bonds; that the
confederates <»f Bullock and Kimball (i?enry
Clews «fc Co.), for advances and payments
with a large amount of usury, amoun'i g t«*
nearly $1,100,0-0 00, held $2,500,000 CD *f
Georgia b*nds; that Bullock himself had
declared that $-00,000 00 of the bonds held
by Clews were invalid, and $’.00,000 00 cf
those held by Russell Sage were of a similar
nature; and that other lar.e holders of Geor
gia bonds had only advanced partially on the
bonds held by them. With such knowledge,
how could the Legislature, with any show of
justice, allow these bondholders to collect in
terest on the amounts named in the bonds?
How could they have acted otherwise to have
protected the oona fide creditors of the State,
and the tax-payers, than to have required the
holders of bonds, issued daring a period when
fiaud was abroad in the land, and rogues
and swindlers filled the high offices
of the State to come forward and show in
what manner and anon what consideration
these bonds were in their possession. In ad
dition to all this, it was well known that Eul-
iock had tied the Stale because he had issued
$1,800,00) of gold bonds to Klmbill & Co.
for the benefit of the Brunswick and Albany
Kaihoad in Jcfi-.ncc of the Con«titution and
the laws made by his own Radical Legisla
ture. In our opinion, if the Legislature bad
not passed this bill over Mr Conley’s veto
it would have merited universal execration.
We beiievc if the Legislature had passed no
other bill tbnn this, and had consumed the
whole 45 days in so doing, it should receive
tbe commendation of the people. A rigid
adherence to tbe provisions of this bill will
save the burtbe.ncd tax pdjiers of the State
from that ruin which a few short weeks 8ir.ee
was staring them in the face. Besides these
measures so necessary to the welfare of the
people, the Legislature in a short session of
45 days, passed many important general Jaws
and ntoee.Jtocal laws than were ever before
‘ passed in the same period of
STERLING
SILVER-WARE.
SHARP & FLOYD,
No. 33 Whitshali Sireet,
ArLAM2A,
SPECIALTY
STERLING SILVER-WARE,
Special attention Isjreiiupsted t<i
the ntait' new amt e’egant piece*
manufactured exprorty to our
iter the paytyear, arid quite recent
ly completed*
i ituvsually attractive tm»i
meat of novelties l»i Fancy HIver.
coNed f r Wedding and Holiday
pres-a tH, ol*H m ditim and cxpeii-
> character. "
lie Holloa xi c represent r anti
Cicturc on an iittt-arallcled hcale
cmplojiiig on .Sterling Si Ivor-Ware
tin Over One i>-:u»dr«Nl skill d
li u,d-, the most accomplished tai
out Uordgniiijf, and t-»o best La
bor-Saving: Machinery, enabling
tb«ni to produce works ot t!»c
highest charnel r, at prices UN-
APPROACHED by a?iy [conip-ti
tion. Our stock at present is the
largest and most varied this side
of Philadelphia.
An examination of our stocks
prices will guarantee cur .Vales.
Our House use only
British Sterling, .222
imnncmx cure Cramp., Sour Stomach, iicait-
i>!iru. ick llt-xUa he. bianbex, Uywntar, Colic,
VVunl in the lJovrds. and *11 lntrnuil Faina.
urnyH lilvufif l&rlief with them.
n water will prevent atekneaa or icnn*
t \va:tr. It I- better than French iJr«r
« EVER AM) AGCEl.
’ and A"ne cured tor fifty cent*. 1 here !a
il l azeut iu tlua worid that will cu:c Ft
tie, and *11 oilier Mtlarions, Bilious, Scarlet
d, » rilow, and other Fevers (aided by UAD-
i FILLS) so quick M UAuWAii’a HEADY Kit-
Fifty ci ms per bottle.
HEALTH !~BEAUTY!!
such vacancy oegya. ,
action of the Lcgis.xCrrrc which incurred the
hostility of the acting Govcnior was the
resolution to »us:«nd the 20lb section of the
Appropriation bill, wh ch had l»ecn used Ma
iler the title of the “India lubber clause” to
spend over $50,0u0 on newspapers, nearly the
same on lawyers, and s very large sum,
many ibonoands of dollars, on real and pre
tended captors of felons. The acting Gov
ernor assumed the ground, though inconsist
ently with his previous opinion, as be, while In
the Senate, bad joined in suspending tax
laws by resolution, that a law could not be
suspended by resolution. It w&l be wen by
reference to tbe case of Jones vs. Tbe Macon
and Brunswick Railroad Com pany (:t0 Geor
gia Reports, page 188) that in the opinion of
the highest legal tri unal in the State a reso
lution may be used to suspend the provisions
of a law. On account of the time which
• might be consumed in discusring this first
veto, and the facility with which the same
object might be otherwise accomplished, the
Senate referred this v- to message to a com
mittee from wnich no report was ever made.
The second measure which called forth from
the acting Governor a veto message was the
bill to provide for an election to* fill the unex
pired term of Rufus B. Bullock, a meas
ure proposed by the Democratic party
in a spirit of peace, to preserve the
quiet of the fctute, aau to avoid any
claim for Federal interference. Tiiis
measure, though vetoed by Mr. Conley,
was nevertheless passed by a constitutional
majority over the veto, and is now the law of
the land, *ud however it may te treated by
law-breakers, will re. ctve ti*~» ^fvl citi-
zens that respect and obedience due to rrtt?
~1&W. "We h6i»e,'under the circumstances at
tending the passage of this bill, that tbe Act
ing Governor ’haviug nlrcady contested the
matter with the General Assembly and been
defeated in a constitutional mode will make
no further contest when the result of ibt
election is announced, hut will surrender the
office of - .overnor to him whom the people
have selected to hold it. If Mr Conley will
observe the oath which was administered to
him when fie entered upon the duties of the
Jfixecuiive Office, he will surrender the office.
If ho is aiaw abiding citizen, desiring the
welfare of the State, and that “law aud
der” may reign supreme, he will interpose
obstruction to the execution of the law. The
third nier.turc which called forth from Ute
Ac ling Governor an exercise of the veto
.power was" the bill to repeal the laws sus
pending a collection of the poll tax
oral yews past. . Tue Radical party,
which for the last Qirce years has ruled and
rain d the State, in order to preserve its
power, hid from lime to time suspended the
collection of a poll tax, claiming that such
suspension operated to destroy the
validity of the poll tax levied for such
years, and thus relieve their many deluded
colored adherents who had not paid their
taxes from the bon of the constitutional re
quirement which makes payment of taxes
necessary qualification of an elector. This
tax was. and is the principal source from
which to raise a fund for common schools,
and though pretending to be the especial
‘ ~ * p«ty
Risggcid SSascnic Literary 2ns ti lute.
T HE exercises will be re*nmd 11th .lana-ir, 1872.
trimarii* {2 per month; Intt-rmcdiat* $3; a<l>
vanccil »4; Instrumental Mule $5; Voc l Mu?ic fre--.
Contingi-nt fee CO cell * per ae-eion. R. T.
Me.Mnl.en. A. B.. Prindpil; A. J. Robert, A.
M.. M»itemit!cj>; B. F. Clark, Prfncl;*l Ma*lc De
artment. A Scholarship in the Univerdtjr of "
I*, will be piveu to the mo*i m<-nturoas
loard from $lu to $12 per month.
dec28—dxwlm
for base purposes, and in others had over
whelmed the Ordinary by its amount and
character. To alter this state of things re
quired much special legislation.
Then much special legislation was needed
for the cities, towns and villages to enable
item to preserve peace and order in tbe State.
We think that the Legislature has not only
merited tbe commendation of the people for
the acta enumerated, hut fer its assertion and
maintenance against the acting Ex cutive of
tbe invaluable right to continue its session
without the consent of the Governor beyond
the forty days allowed by the Constitution.
When the acting Governor, on the day before
the expiration of tbe forty days allowed by
the Constitution for the length of a session
unless continued by a two-thirds vote, no
tified the Legislature that be, only allowed to
hold his office for a few short weeks for the
foke of peace, would not recognize your
representatives as the Legislature of Georgia
after 12 p. m. on Sunday night, then the
representatives could only prove recreant to
Dr. Hurley’s ; gua Todc!
urely Vegetable! Vo Araenlc!
norenry la It* Composition !
rtW K. nu pax, ir -directum* 4NrT«Skw
* - • — j *a (ovenlo^c, ** wc put
Otic dollar perbottle.
Dr. Hurley’s Stomach Bitters
I S the remedy, oar excel trace, for *11 dli*w
ins from iiehtlUy, dimmlered etomach, Iw*
petite, torpid liver, iwi-jreelion, aiul *11 kimlrc:
RADV/AY’S READY RELIEF V.
WILL • FFOllD INSTANT EASE.
itinmalioD of tbe Kidney*.
Ii.iliiaiination of the Bladder,
gestton of the Lang*
Palpitation of the Heart,
re*.
Cutarrh, Infinen:
•id ci’iUa, Agui
sab*
Sore Throat, Difiioh Lr<
Ilystenc*, Croup, biphthcarea.*
ltratLche. Tooth
U'-ia liheumatlia.
I’erwlllinafcw
; premiacs of Mid
GEORGIA* Ilenry County.
Oiuhxabt’s Orncx, December 15 h, 1871.
W lf. T. STROUD applies to me for letter* of uuar-
duurlup of the persons ana proptriy of Jeff. D
and Thuma* J. Bowden, orphans of John \V. Bowden,
late of raid county, dcccn-ed.
If objections exist, let them be filed within
lavatory time, prescribed bylaw cr the letters will be
ranted.
Witness m.. official tlgnttnrc.
GEORGIA* Fulton Count]-*
Ordixabt’s Omen, December id, 1871.
J OHN T. Sa-'chez has applied for Letter-of ^dml:>
fotration. de bonis non, on the esta'e of Margaret
Itoker, deceased. This Is, therefore, to n >tlfy ail per-
aoas conc erned to file their obj-ctions, If any tticy
*•*-* “ - •‘-• meprefcrlbed by law. else letters
rata .-'.••plicant as applied for.
DLNIUL FITI MAN, Ordinary.
Fnnter’a foe £3
i Falinn Sajwrior
^ ”■ G. Orthr
dftfntraa
lain tiff's
Deputy Sheriff.
width of iOO feet, said iak^vbe^abLitfor Utli
4 -— ,K - ——— Joaea aiid Wit-
:e::
Printer'# fee « 50
donas the property of Mot
Ua» Green hr vlrtnre of and to satisfy two ft hm.,
ts*ned from the Jasttce*’ Court of the l'-34ia district,
Q. M., each tu favor of a. V Brombr v . ratdde-
ndarpv Levies made Vy Jsm.-s \V. UoixTii, L CL
id ha»»»1 ed tome Nov mLr 161». 7871-
Also, at the same tlmo and place a »nd lot
“ ‘ •• r ihe ce'eetary In the
:?tr.
city
Onnntart’s Orncs. December 52, lfii.
C B. GRKNVILLK Ins applied for«xemptlonof
• personalty, an« return;apart and valuf.tl<»n ot
HomesPa-. and I will p»-s n|>on th.- rame. at tn
office, on Tuesday, the 2d day of Januar , 1812, at 10
o'clock, a. a.
?rmr.\N. Ordiw
*i\ "Hf.lA, rcKalbConni).
"OnuntART’a DrrxcK, December 4ti, 1ST'.
YTTHBR^AS, S T. McElroy, adminlrtrator of
” IVtdlam McE'.r.y, dtceam-d, late if Mid
c-ur.ty, appliei- to me for let.urs of dismlaalon from
dec27-dtt.tTv2t
•C2
GEUR : It* Henry County.
OrDiKAirr's Orncs, December22, It
G EO. W. HAYNES ratlins and refnsins to a
Mary A. I!nyr:. s. lii* tvif.-. h « app fed f.
emption «»f pcminaltv. and I w ill pass upon the
at 0 o’clock, a. x., on the 5th cay of Jana ry,
at my office.
dcc27—dlt&n:
M. NOIAN. Orrllr sry.
twill be granted the s:
Or. Kactway’S
?»aniiipurill nn S.-Z exoiveut
Ha* made the most astonishing Cores; so quick, sb
rapid a e ti-.e cdungea the Body ndergoee, ’ *
Ue iiifiieuce 'of this Truly Wonderful Me.
EVERY DAY AN INC .EASE IN FLESH AND
WEIGHT IS SEEN AND FELT.
THE GREAT BLIIOI) PURIFIER
ommuuJcato- 0 tL __
ther fluids and juicee of
SasFAHILUAN RESOLVENT
through the Uiood, Sweat, Urine, and
j «... -* the vigor or life,
new and.
G- W. ADAHL Auctioneer.
GREAT SALE OF
10G Lots of Wild Land!!
Belonging to the estate of Matthew Whit
field, deceased, late of Shady Dale,
Jasper county, Ga.
T WILL sell on Wall Street, in front of Col G.
J_A(Uir‘s Office, in Atlauta, Georgia, cnmmcnc;pg
pronijltly at «0 o’clock, a. o • Tueadar, the lflia
GEORGIA* Pc’fa'h I'ouuty.
OcmiTAKT’s OrncE, December S6ib, 1871.
LBERT M. THRASHER htvlng applied to m
te-tamentu anticxo u
Scaife. deceased:
Thi- i-. then-fore, U
to fil^ their objection - ,
scribed by 1-nv. el*e It-:
p.Icant as applied for.
d'.c23—tvl-v
the urlate of William
fy til persons concerned
'ty. within the time pre-
will be granted saidnp
W. IL WEBSTER, Ordinary.
'i hc*s are, th-reforw. to cite
>n* tuterir t cd. t » be and appear at my
ca-'se, if any they can. within ''
hv, why Mid let id* shonld nol
admonish all per-
ihow 1
i by •
dec7— woamt-n
let .eta shonld not be eramed.
nty hand, at office, this December 4th,
\V R. WEBsTER, Ordinary.
Print-r's fee |t 5U
^iot’ce to Debtors and. Creditors.
r pHE UNDERSIGNED hereby gives notice that she
A htsnte:i appointed Admin’# ratrix on theestate
of \« l lir.m D. U right, late cf DeKalh county, de
ceased, and des-rcs tails to notify all persona having
oemat'd# tznlnet said estate to present them dnly
authentic;!'td, and tho«e indeb-cn to said estate t
mute fmmixliateiiayuicut la term* «.f the law.
A. A. WRIGHT, Adm’x.
d:clS-tf
Scuthera Female College,
. Lagrange* Georgia.
r jpLlE SPRING TEBMof jUs^flonriBhijig insHto-
mond.vy in January,
•vl German tanrrbt by a-Frofs*
saks both langfr
body with
'ilia. Com
Unoat, Mouth, Tu-
Eves, Strntnoronsdischarged from the Kars
,r..ret tonne of Skin o^casc*. Eruotiuns,.
Sores, Scald Head, Ring Worm, Sait ICtieum,1
‘ •” in the FleahJ Jgg
it!
2 al
pt>r-aks both li
Music Depart!
the pupil of Mendel
dun with the Coll- c
mas a* well as a M
Board, per nunmn
For Catalogues cc
dec.Si—dlt&wlt
n firrt rlasa t
m tanrrbt t.
a fluently. Tbe Principal
cof Leipt-ic, for year:*
hn,nu.l during lil* h
$m (»* , Tui
lalning pnrth
L F. COX, President
Agents tJ'sntcd
t horror of the lffih century 1 Chicago.
„ of people and million:
; *B hundred thousand pe
ade homeless and re
cenes! lleart-reudtnt
Erysipelas, Acne. Black Spots, Wot
rumor*. Canci rs in the Womb, and ull weakeinng
jmiuful tiirclwrges, Night Sweats, Loss of Sperm
all wastes of the life principle, art- within the curative
range of this wonder of M deru Chemistry, and a few
days’ use will prove to any person using it for either
f these forms of distese us potent power# to cure
if the patient, daily becomingre..need by the wastes
.„...« -*—* continually progressing,
wastes, and rc-Mirs the
» uiim.<-i *i >1.a le from healthv blood—
the 3ARaAFARlLLIAN will «k* (Iocs ie-
mjf tv 8
ill S “
•10 &2J16 3 Cob;i
121 18 4 Dade
growing
Not only dot
ENT excel all
t will ft cl himself
r day the
mger. the food dig
KILJL&N 1 iSSSlV*
•HO 273 10 4
ins, and 11
. luti-ma!.
ises: but it is the only positive euro
lviiliiey wut utnducr CompUluta
Urumry, and Womb diseases. Gravel, Diabetes, Drop
ay. SU.[ • ' * * •*-*-
Bright’s
udy, mixed with «ub*uu<xs like t
’•-posits, (
e Back
’inerce of Urine, •
thick,
of an
there is a morbid,
ice. ana wtu'c bone-duU *
• ^ piiCKing. burning t-vi
and along his Loins.
gPricn! $1 i’er Ilotilo.
pa. s.ii2}WA7’B
Perfetst Purgnt-vo Pili«,
lesa, elegti: * *“
the cure c
_ _ veis, lii dll
eases. Headache, Coustip ui<)n,Costivnes*,iudigeatSon,
Dvspepsi*, Uihousness, Bilious Fever, lidlauimatiou
of the Bowels, File-, and all derangements of the In
ternal Viscera. Warranted to off. ct * positive care.
Purely Vegetable, couuiuing n mercury, mineral, or
deleterious drugs.
Observe the following symptoms rcsolllmt
tin Disoranra of the Digestive Organs:
JousUpatio^ inward Files, Fuilncs* of the Blood
in the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heart-
barn, Disgust of Food, Fullness or weight in the
Stomach. Sour Eructation* Sinking or Fluttering nt
the Pit of the Stomach, S wimming of tho Head, Unit
ried and Difficult BreaUilng.
A few doses of RAD WAY’S PILLS will free the
system from n I tho above named disorders. Prica 25
cents per box. SOLD BY DitUGGlSi'S.
rt£AD”FAJ> NDTiUE.” Send one
stamp to RAD WAY L CO.. No 87, Maiden
New York, information worth thonvands wll-'1
you. juiyit-dA’
- _ DT?-
SPECIAL* FLAVOR!!
Near Calhoun v
Over ONE HUNDRED PAGES—printed r
Two Colors, on superb Tinted Paper-
Fovir Hundred Engravinss of Flowers, Plants
tui Vegetables, with Descriptions, and TWO
COLORED PLATES. Directions and
Plans for making- "Walks, Lawns, Gardens,
-—Tho handsomest and best Floral
Guide in tho World.- All for Ten
Cents* to those who think of bnyinrr Seed*.
■ -Not a quarter the cost 200,000 sold
of 1871. Address
JAMES VIC2I, Rochester, 77. Y.
V.l
\ 12 2
- --
nil*
183 12
404 12
*B Jf 158 13
*2* 173 14
MX M 15
0 li 43 12
GEORGIA* i'wlton County.
OamNAnv s OrrtcE, December 13, L...
SALKNA \ 'Ol’CjlLlN'.^wIfc of John t'.Mjtrh-
l 15 Talbot
. _ - 4 6 1 Lumpkin
!I>Q !M4U Tow..a
+V0 243 18 1
•ICO 4ft 1ft I
109 m 18 1
11 1 Lotnpkiu
rahntiou of h<»!
; si 1f> o’cl
amber. 1371, «'
decl4-dl£w2t
DANIEL PITTM .
|3Y virtue of nn order from tho Court of ^O.oiiiiT
flrat Tuesday in February. lST^, n’tthc Court housedooi
in raid county t«vwe* n the legal hours of tale. Ih- fol
lowing whole lots end r-arM of lot* fond, ritunted
in the coun-y «f Fayette and t?Ute ot Georgia, •<»-
wit: All of lot No. 19 aud two-thirds on the non*
side of lot No. 5, a’l of lo*. No. 4. and forty acres i
tt:o nortin-ast center of No. 3 hi! lying in the sixt
district, vxcep No .'L which is m the seventh. Alr«
alt * f lot No 103, which lies west cf White Watt
Creek, in tie original fourth-Us irlct. Fald land tot
prop- rty of Tboim s P. E. Arnold, minor, and
DR.HyRLEY’SSYBUPGFSA£2&?A&:tU
With Iodide ot PotasJi.
• I WHS Preparation baa long been recognized by li-
JL moet etuiuent minds in '* ~
as the moet reliable, search! i _
tive within their reacn. and as a 11
tainly stands without a rival. One dollar per bet tic
Dr. Hurley’s Popular Worm Candy
T8 real v all It claims to be—a SPECIFIC—remov-
A ins all worms from the human vhcera. No harm
ful effect from lta use. Childreu love it. No danger
in giving an overdose. *5 cents per box.
r ss shown already) to prevent the
collection of ibis tax, and thereby strangle
the common schools. 'I he Democratic Leg
islature honestly endeavoring to cany oat the
constitutional requirement to promote com
mon schools, and to cause the right of saf-
matter.and when the veto of the acting Gov
ernor came In, tbe>hitl, notwithstanding his
veto, was made a law in the Jtanncr pointed
out by the Constitution. So now, this matter i»
settl'-d, and the teachers of common school-
will feel that a part, at least, of their just
does will be regularly and certainly j-aid,
and the voters of the Slate will feel that the
privilege of voting, electing rulers, and legis
lators, and officers depends upon a prompt
pay meat of the poll tax. The fourth measure
of tho General Assembly which incurred the
hostility of Mr. Conley, acting Governor, was
the bill to repeal the act organ king the Dis
trict Court. This justly odioas court, which
the Radical party had fastened on particular
ii the i
ner pointed out bv the Constitution) }obj_
enough to satisfy the pro tan. Executive that
his failure to recognize would not afil-ct
them. The General Assembly, r.s wc believe
and assert, fully complied with the require
ment* of the Constitution in extending the
ses.-ion five days Botli houses, by :» two-
thirds vote, on the day before the expiration
of the forty days, agreed to extend the ses
sion five ciavs-after the expiration of the
forty days, and due notice of this a ton
wf.-i immediately given lo .Mr. Cor.L-y. fie
*w-*ntnin lijat the t etion ot tho Legi-*]atun-
wtis constnu^... t ....q neces-urj- to the pre
servation of liberty. i: i, ;u i n
out one of the voy last Days, say tbrvmr
dny of the session,discovered Mint the actiug
Governor had oonc the same thing (illegally
indorse rntiroad bonds.) for which ids imme
diate predecessor and frk-ml, Bullock, h ui
fled the Mate; suppose further, that it hr.d.
in tile time above lui-ntioned, been diseovercti
that Mr. Conley hud sold pardons of felon*.
for “moneys numberedsuppose that it had
been in like manner discovered that the aid
ing Governor, in the interest of the bond
holders and for money paid him, was induced
to veto the Bond bill; suppose further, that
it had been discovered tual Mr. Conley, while
acting as CummLsIoncr to investiga e and
audit claims ngniust the “State Road,” had,
for money paid him,allowed unjust cluii
pass and in? paid, would not a construction
of the Constitution which ga\*e the Governor
tbe right to break up the General Assem
bly, when both branches had agreed lo
continue in session to investigate his conduct,
Iw received with astonishment? A construc
tion which would- allow the Executive such
opportunities to defeat the General Assembly
can only be tolerated from necessity'. Now,
is there any such necessity ? The words of
the Constitution on the subject of extension
of the session are as follows: “No session of
the Gen- nil Assembly, after the second un
der Uii3 Ccmsiitutio.', shall continue longer
than tony '* * * * *
of two-thi
“Every vote, resolution or order, to which the
concurrence of both Houses may he neces
sary, except on a question of adjournment or
election, shad be presented to the Governor,
and before it shall take cflcct be approved by
him, or, being disapproved, shall be passed
by a two-thirds vole.” “No provision iu this
Constitution, for a two-thirds vote of both
Houses of the General Assembly, shall be
construed to waive the necessity for the sig
nature of the Governor, as in other case, ex
cept in the case of the two-thirds vote re
quired to override the veto.” I f this last cited
clause refers to the one first cited, as to the
extension of the session, then Mr. Conley
was right and the Legislature was wrong.
To whnt then dots this hist clause refer? In
our opinion it only refers lo those previsions
in the Constitution which require a two thirds
vote; for exam ole, to lay off new counties,
to abolish counties, to pass a bank char
ter, to make a donation to any per
son, etc. Wc do not believe that it
refers to the section first cited, because, as
we think, whether a session shall be contin
ued longer than forty days involves a ques
tion of adjournment over which, by express
Hr. Scabrook’B
INFANT SOOTHING SYRUP.
T HE inabpensabie remedy in t-n: Nnrtrry. !
more us- for laodannrj, pars
Drops, cr other itxm; opiate*
the ase of Scahrook’s. Heili
the mo:he-, and a dear couscici
i*r. Stmltrook’s
ELIXIR OF* BARK AND IRON,
»T»HE Great Tonic and App tirer. one dollar p<
JL bottie. All lor sale by orng. let* every wh^rt*.
J. W. SEAToN & CO„ Proprietors.
aeplB-dcod&wtf Louisville. Ky.
IFTY D LLAK-t REWARD VMLL B i PAID
>f Dec mber. Said Davi*
:>pnre.tension of Jo'
• stole from B owu a
» f’r<—k, Urorjpa r
s bl;fh. A- e
B L B OWN. CUNNINGHAM Jc HAH*.IS.
. Bi_- t.'reuz, Forsjth count*, G-.on.ia.
de':32-d2a-Aw3r.
GGIHCUn, DcK.iEb County.
OliD NiEl'l Orncs. November 30: h,
hS. Ki.SlAll D. (/ ii 'hi” bavin r rppl i-tl t#
W Geurse, bit of «id county, deceased:
Tins is to n» ftfy - II p< isoo- reran rned, *o flfof
objection , if any they have, with! th tiro- ai i a
b> 1 *>V. ci St; foil era Will, he i-ra-’t-d m»l xniiliva;
a plied lor.
deci—w4:
•; paid fi
£*,) ~ rvrr.s -five doj.laus
* ainote case ii.cnr.bh
M. rwin's Veg*tv!>!e l^tarrhOnre >s tho ctieapest. a:
a package makes on** pii.t of m 'S eine, and is -en
by oi-dl »n receipt *f thirty cents. And is the beat
M'Siate it never fails U» «■** wn cue uf Cul wji
'\V« wish ros-tid • ur psuiph.e., ei.m.'ed ” oLu. anc
W.imui ss I nr t tids,’' to every reader of this paper.
‘ will malt. fre--. a dozen or more roptes tu
son wh*> wiU hand t
friends. Addres
■ Medical •ssociath.n. No. 117 .sixth tKnw
LooIk. MI-h
■epia-dAw
NOTICK.
r OLLED b fore me as cstrays. on this, 27th day of
l»«-e tnber. 1871. by Ja-k«on II. Kimbiili, of the
—-’Mat-*- '* -
»y 1
and elit in .a ■ nr, mu *
b'T s. has a amhll be.l
Appraised by John B ~ tew.-, rt and Jar
• rill, fre* holders of said olstrict. ti» be *
dollars. Also, one white brindled Cow. about 8.
Old, marks same as the above d« scribed cow. and ap
praised by some freeholders to be worth fourteen J ‘~’
The owner i# hereby required to come before
prove property, pay cost* and expanses and take
th'-m away, else said Cows will b • sold on the promt-
•*— of JsrkMin II. Klinbr 11. one mile from St*.nc
DcKalb county, on Saturday, tho G h day
W. R. WEBSTER. Ordinary.
mooth crop in the right, n<
.... j U. T Kim
freeholders of said olrtrict. to be worth «
of January; 1872.
dcc79-d&wlt
Printer’s fee 15.
Bowdoa College,
[26 miles west of Ncwmta, Ga.; and 40 miles
cast of Oxford, Ala ]
T he next session opens, Janu ary istb,
laid.
Tuition, Frepar tory Departrm
College ip.L:s, per month
..$8 00 to $12 GO
$1 80 to $3 80
F !RC lcate * ^ cw ’ nan on 3I° nda y. Wednesday, and
For ca:alo-ue, civiog full partlrnltrs. address
R«v. F. II. St. HENDERSON, PrcsxJt
J. D MOOR*:, Secretary li. T.
dec23—oAw2t
J OB PRINTING NEATLY EXECUTED AT THE
CONSTITUTION .017ICS.
Southern Piano
5IANUFACTORY.
WM. KNABE & CO.,
Manufacturers of Grand, Sqaure and Upright
PIANO FORTES,
BALTIMORE,
THOMPSOX, STEELE & PRICE II’F’G CO
Usrtoin, Chicago and St. LoaD,
D2. PHICZ'S CEEATI EiSITO P0V73L3
AND BLOOD ENR’CHKR-
Walkcr
^^hl* mark indicate* that we have the Plat and
mark indicates that the Grant is Burnt.
T HESE In?trument* have been before the Publi
for nearly Tbir'y Years, awl upon tln-ir excel
“'-’P* attained and unput chased
pronounces them unequal**
RABILITY.
living oar New
and the AGRAFFE
tut chased pre-eminence,
TOUCH." WORKMANSHIP »nd?DtTRAB?LrrY ' NE *
SQUARE PIaNOS having
IdS^All c
At sold as th - property of Matihew Whitfield, late
n asper county. Ga. deceased, bv specia’ auth-.ritv
<SIX>s> d In the Will of said Matthew WfcPflcld, and
wn -fit res«tve. Taxe^ all naid. Term* r*«i. i>» .
«hM4 to pay Tor cc
Administrator d
J. A. BIlLu
>» with uill at
2., Dec. 14 1871
TREBLE.
CS^We would call r\u
SQtTARE^HtARDS.foniJ
atiained.
^-ial attention to onr
in GRAND PIANOS
d in no other Pin no, n
rfection than has yet been
Cw. aDaib,
Every Piano FuUy Warrealed far Five
de 22-dlt&w2t _ tST^We are, by special t
THE CHEAT Rr,Uf ErUTGIl Or E7:!AJSTED ESCCCIES.
The sics! rcli.YMe Blood Purifier.
T»:c sure Repairer cf Broken Health*
The fvao Xcrvc Supporter.
The rerniuneat Strength Ren error.
The most Energetic Tonic.
In all cf Debility. Poor BU. Weak
Nerves, Di'orftared Dief-sti'-n, it sui«-iy
ar.'l durably benefits.
S.hl hy all Druggists, or the Manvfarturen
on the receipt of will send, by Express. 6
Buttles, which is syjp.nc’d for 3 or 4 months.
P cpircd only a- tho Laboratory of
Stssla & Trico Co.
m. PRICE’S CREaSTBifeilKB POWDER.
-T'^ *!“ ■■ I 'll i f.ii ... '■ Hi" !'■>!( ■ PnttTT*
- uctioneer
iaSUTOSS’ SALE «?F WILD LiKDS,
[ Deluging to the Estate of ex-Gov. Clias. J.
McDonald, deceased.
K-: lyirtne of anthority vested in us by the will of
vTk lal “ tha * «»• McDonald, we will sell to the
higbjt bidder, iu front of Col. G. W. Adair’s Office,
on \VU Bircr-t, Atlai.ta. Ga . at 12 o’clock, * , Tuiv-
day. uh d<y of January. 1'72, the foiloiviu^ lots and
pi.rcvjof \v ild Linds belong ng to H e • stale of the
Into Cm. J. McDonald, deceased, to-wit:
ieh PARLOR ORGAN';;
vr lowest facto;
AriiuiiiistratGi-*8 Gr»Ic.
”2XL,'ILL bt s ddb :fore theCourMIotuc door tn ihe
town of Fayetteville, Fa; ~
Tuesday tn Jannary
hundred acres of 1 »t of land
io c-tr,te of Phcroby Thornton,
ed, lying tn tbe 1248th
ji sum connr* " *■ -
of the heir# and
IlfcRROD TllC
Printer’s fee 85
thefii
lira of eale, under
ryo^eaid «x*unty
*, Fay- tte county. Georgia,
text, within the legal
die Court of ordtna-
. one nunarea acres of I n of land
Itelonging to thec-tate of Phcroby Thornton,
--raid county, deceased, lying tn the 1248th
Miiiiia District of said county. Sold for the benefit
or the heirs and c: editors. Term* cash. 2'
tOtb, 1871. IlfcRROD THORNTON,
iov28—wtds ’
At-minlNtrator’s Sate.
T )Y virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of
* r orsyth c**unty, Ga.,will be sold before the Court
llcuredw-r, th tlm town of Comminp. on Tuesday,
3-1 day of JrtkftMT.-IWt within the le^a! hours of
" - tflV *W.^n».gtTe»*-rihed land*, betonrias t "
tn * d'Jo,'in W. McAfee, deceased, to-wit:
ots of land l o-. 1,156 and 1,199, in second dli
■ toc:i'-n of sa d county, containing80acre-, mon
I-**. 8aM place Is welt improved, and lying or.
Atlvuta road, nine miles south of Cutnniing. A
fine young orchard on the place, and in a rood neigh
borhood. Terms on day of sate.
„ , E. C. McAFETt, Ad’r.
novlS-wtds Printer s fee $10.
Milton County
W ILL be sold on t*-.« f
JS72. before theC.-u:
reita, in Milton cotiaty. t
iir’s S.Vc
o--day It: J-nns
iro do-r, in Al,,l
a, within ihe ie.
AtJ-i
. Fulu
th prr>p-rtv of Mitch<^ and o'her*. I' . _ _
fond lot No. 45. in the 14 h di-frict of ori< inally
Heury now Fulton oounty. being the Jot en which the
d' ferdar.t n»w residt* Tmh-lou as th- prorer.y
of Jr-ffi-rson Floyd vy vlrtnreof and to satisfy a ft fa ,
issuea from the Justice's Court of the ncfCih district,
11 M *“ '—vof Ivy and Vtu • s J* ffmm Floyd.
— -ame time and place, th- tone flagging
steps and cro-sinc on the No th Cde nf Wall ktreec.
in the city of Atlanta, in said county, running from
tbe corner of Wall and Pryor street# to the South
west corner of the bnil 'tng known us the H. I. Klm-
halt House Levied or
ball by virtue of and t
borer’s lien ft fi, issue r __
In favor of Young and Walsh ta IL L 1
Property pointed out in ft fa., November 15th, 1S7L
Al*o. rt the same lime and pfocc.all that tract
orpercrl of Lmd fa he city of At aata, situated on
Broad street, at The junction of Broad and Peachtree
a-reets, fronting cn Broad street one hundred feet,
and running biek sam- width to Forsyth atreet,
being the prop riv on which K. If. Saseeen formerly
resided, with tbo •'X ' p lon of that portion of said
rropcrtVf hercbif: . roie sod by Gilmore J. Drake
Also, seventy acres, more cr less, of land lot No.
157, in tho l -th district of originally lientr cow
Fulton coonty. Levied on as th« property of 15. R.
'■ * virturoof and to satisfv a mortsace ft fa_
Fn'.lon S.uporiti
ft fa^ Issued from Fol on Superior Court
_ ji lot situated on
the corner of Whitehall vtroetand Branch Alley, fu
the city of Atlanta, Fulton county, Georgia, being in
block thirty-two - f said city. Alro. a To: in block
29, bout.ded South by Branch Al'c--. ' n^Forsyth
street. Not lb by Rwd’a lot,
lot. Also, ’ •-*- *'•“ *
Alley. Eai
lot. Abo, a lot in block SO, b6 judrfl Souiu ryBmPCh
by Forsyth st-cct. North by Geskiil'a
proTxriy. ixd West by Fisher’s proper y, iaid lots
«ach CouLuiritg cac-c.'.vrtci- of an aero wove-or lev*. '
Levied on n* fuo p: <»- eny < f Charles E. Gremlll h
Fnl ion ftup
C II Grauv
graih
fi fas. issued from
in t v or of John Kily va.
ot Uunnlcait & Bden-
- one in faveroLR. W.
-rid tlnavflle. Property
sattutdd &• IUvj vs. m—
lKjinte 1 out by j Lili.tilt ’s attorney, December Sth,
1871.
Also, at th - same iU t ar.d piacc, a Iot_situated on
th
street, iu tlj
county of Fu ton, am
following bntiRdaric*, to-wit:
turner of Gardtu street end a s
from tbe prop-rty owned and occupied
est End, In the
of Okorgis having the
jro^erty from^the^pr^ertj^o
* parating t
EuRGlA. MIT.TuX CDUNTY.-
unty.^wiibi Mho legal
itx hdi. trier of o
. II Nil BIT. Admin!*!
GEORi;JA,,til to
It. Htx
IF
ice, December S, 1S7L
:d, l uring applied run ho
’ sild d -eioscd, f. r the
rot if . all persons inlet
dccl2-wSQ«l
O. P. SKELTON, Ordinary.
I Print*
UEOJO I i. Briv -iu Co nty.
Ocdixaby’s Ofj.ick, December 8,1871.
WURRuAS, John n.-lccmbe. executor of Robert
» V W. Ho'combe, lat-: of sold county, dtceasod,
having aj-pllcd for icitcrs o -ilfomisslou front aalu
s Iiucto twl to be
•refore, to cit- nnd a Imo-nish all per-
ny office, within
W. Ii. WEBSTER, Ordinary.
Printer's fee $4 50
a ■•s mu, ueccaseo, having applied to n
leave ro sell the real estate of said deceased:
thus Is, tberrfere, to notify all persons com-erncd.
Sale.
\?tf D.L be sold on tbe first Wctincsday in January
1 v next, on tbo premises of Jesse Clay, Sr., de
ceased. by 'inure of an order from the Court or Or
dinary of Ddvaib county, Georgia, the fond belonging
to the estate of said deceased, consisting of two hun
dred and twenty-nine aud half aero*, being porta of
lots number S06 and 207 in the fifteenth District of
oritrfnally Ilewry, now DcKalb, county. Said t«i>«l
will be divided i to twenty !«-*- -------
each, and will form beautiful _
ban residence—bring convenient to tbe city of At
lanta and in a p-ood nc ghborbood, good schools, and
cunrclies. So-.d for tlie purpose of dinstou. Terms
sites for building snbur-
. - nient to the city of At-
ghborbood, good schools, and
e purpose M ‘—~
the tbiy of tale.
S4MUELC.CLAlfo
GREEN a CLAY,
(pr’fl fee $10) Administrators.
U5JUUGIA« UeKtilb (.'utility*
OooutABT’a Orncx, December 1,187L
XXf HERICAS, K. II. Clark, administrator, and
v V Mrs. L C. Bor.1i tt, admini-tratrix ot Benjamin
Bitrdett. haring applied for leave to sell the real
estit^qf s 'id deceased foe the purpose of division:
- hi* i-, therefore, to not fy rJi persons concerned,
to their objection*, if a. y tiu-y have, within the
t.®-;.allowed y law. cicc leave will be gra. ted cold
upplicanfo
dcc5-w4w
Printer's fee ftS.
GLbitbt.t, Fulton Coumy.
OttDis 'itv’s Omcr, December 2d, 1S7L
T ANDY '•TEGALL having apjdled for the guar
diauship of the perron and property of Hcrscln 11
5. and Jo-epoinc Tomlin, minor*.
All perrons concerned are hereby notified to file
their objections, if tny they have, within the tim<
prescribed by law, else fetters wil. be granted the ap
piicant. DANIEL PITTMAN. Ordinary,
decs—wCfd Printer’s fee $3
UFORCI t, illlitcui Couuty.
OniXNABr’s Office, :• ovember 27,1871.
C’LIZADHTd BROWN, wife of Jesse C. Broi
The only kind made by a practTcal chmistft»vsril
as j!by*irj.«n. with special reference to its U*hlifC!>^
Jtc:<s. CT’Wpox-d of articles Outt aid digestion, ltrf.ci '
in tptalil'j. Cheapest, bexatur. U.epurttL B-st, as U U
'' ‘ fsL biscuit#, corn bread, cakes, pastry, not
> (sweet) and tight, t
* pror* it, Ifuotasroroa
ruthfulnesa.
;a'y by tuoxpsox, ktkele & price
SAVE YOUR MO.NEY
BY PATRONIZING
CUMMINS HIGH SCHOOL.
BOARD FROM $3 TO $12# PER MONTH.
Xoiticn f.m 01.50 to $2.01
The Cnrrlcnlnm cml>races a thorough’ Coll*
C<*ur*e, German. Book-Keeping, Music, PaintJftj
Drawing., etc. The next term oj*. ns
FIRST MONDAY IN JANUARY, 1872.
For particulars, address
JAMES U. VINCENT, P inripffi,
dcclO-wlm Cummin* Go.
t JV.f^®hsand Acres In Jackson county, Ga., about
to**!* South of Jefferson. Original giant record
n. £7 fct y 3r of State’s Office. Boole W. vv \v.
Sf|
‘HE CIIEAPE-T. LARGEST, MOST THO)!- - fmXihTrZStoJi to gj F foT
stands. TUOA. M. KIRKPA^
A. S. ATKINSON.
D. M. DUNWOODY.
. | CEOKliA, Henry County.
Ontrxtr.Y's Orrtcx, December 18, 1871.
J, EMtot,, dnaawd. WKl or
I "bjetiou. «l,t let them lie 0
I er -1 the tetters will be granted.
Elliott,
fil«^ within sfotuto-
Witnca my official signature.
**a^sw oio - M
Printer s tee $ : l
X ACOWAY & SON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Trenton, Gtro; ' '
and give prompt a
- * * iw and Kquifj
ties, and fn th
, 13—ilUmAwDiU
proyertr from O.
property, thence to the beginning
omcr. nnwiion a- t- o property of JaliousGfotx
•v rirt u r of i-nd to eatlsfy • fl fa., i sued from Fulton
Superior Court In favor of W 11 Smith vs. Jullous
fotx. Propcrtv Minted out by pfoittlff’s attorney
December 4th. t8«l
“ n. n ibesamc titae end place, all of city lota
7S-'9 and tJd. s.tuawd on Ute center of Wheat
•«!ii- s (sir.cta, in the city of Atlanta, Fnhor.
'.Go rgiA, and known as U>« residence at idiots
arcus r. Bc-I, said lot centaiuir.g three acres
or he-, l cl r* part of fojjd lot No. 61, In the
tietrictof e.jg«na5l>- Hetiry now Fulton county,
•d on as the property of Msrrus A. Bell by vlp-
tttisfy a fl fa.. Issued from Fulton
l. favor of William Solomon va.
Bril. Property po.nted out by plaintiff
D. ccmbcr 4ih, 1871.
Llafdcn
Kiilis
: and place, n tract of land
we*, more or lees, it being a
i.e noniilmlf of land lot number
ietrict of uriginal y Henry, n
* g property of Huge, Dayt
b«' propt-tty i *
*fy a fl. fa. iss
- rouit, iu favor of M iliara Wright,
fii* wife Emily Wright, Wil iam A. Wright i—■* *■—
.. Kmin Brown j
s. December*, 187L
iv aud place, a lot in tbe city of
Atlanta, rronqi.g elxty feet on AJjbama street,and
running back, eaate width, ecv jnty feet, aud adjoin
ing the property of John II. James, and property be
longing to the city, it t>dng part or foca lot No. 77,
in the I4>h District of orhrnslly Hcnij, now Fulton
county. On said lot is a two sterr brick building.
Lcvle i on as tho property of ret r r Huge, by virtue of
rn il to Kati-Jya u. lx. fosuvd torn Fulton Superior
Court in favor of the Gcorgi.i Lean ai d TVnatCom-
p*uy \*. Peter Hug-.. Ptopert y pointed out by plain
tiff * attorney, December 4,1871.
Abo at the tame time and place, a tract of fond con
taining one hundred and fifty seven acres, mere or
l« s.«, it being par: of fond lots Nc. 93 and 100, tn the
j4^h District of originally Henry now Falu n county,
it being part of a tract of fond deeded to Z. D. Gray-
ham bv ii. Graham. Levied on aa the property of T.
E Williams, by vittucof and to satisfy a ft fa. issued
from Fulton Superior Court in favor of Z.D.Gmy-
hum vs. T. E. Williams, said property notd for pur
chase money. Property pointed out by plaintiff a at
torney, December 4,1871.
A M. PKUKERSON Deputy Sheriff:
dcc5—wtds ' Printer's fee $2 Mper levy
v . city of Atl*nta,Fu'ton county. Ga.. on the first
Tuesday in January next, within the legal hours nf
sale, the following property, ta-wlt: •
A house and 1 *iu the &th Wafffef the city of Atlan
ta, having tbe following boundaries, to-tdj: pir-2***-
toath by thcWrayrn and Atlami, h+unamlTizut
other lands, anramro’&tStrufLKImbafl^oasc!
gjasraagasgaa Kgs
u 1871. XTmTpierkkrsox,
dec5-wtds Deputy Sheriff:
Dongla«s County Sheriff’s Sale.
W ILL be sold, before the Court House door,
i-ougla-svillc, Douglass oounty, •*“■*
Tuesday in January next, the following j
to-wit: Thtr y acres of lot of fond No. T
second district of originally Gtrroll now .
county, said thirty acres lying in the South
privileges, i
water privileges, and two acres in
id lot excepted. Levied on to satisfy
urchase money. In favor of William
James West. Levy made and ro-
This December 1,1871
dec5-30d
T. H. SELMAN, Sheriff,
Printer's fee $280
GEORGIAt Fulton County.
AMES J. MB’ DOR has applied for guardianship
•) of the property or the minor children of Newton
J. Meador, late of 6*id county deceased:
Alfpereons concerned are hereby notified to file their
ibjectlons, ** *—■ *- *———* “—
Jay in Jan
applicant.
WF
1871.
r before the first Mot
day in January next, else lifers will be granted the
-•jplicant.
Witness my official signature, this December 4th,
171. DANIEL PITTMAN. Ordinary,
dec3—-w30d Printer’s fee $5
Georgia, Fulton County*
W/ HEItEAS, Thomas* 8. Powell, and Charles IL
V % Ba-s. executors ot the estate of Mary R. Bass,
late of said county, deceased, have applies 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
Son-lay in January next, else leave will be granted
« prayed for.
Witness my official signature, this December4th,
fit. DANIEL PITTMAN. Ordinary.
ccc5-w4w Printer's fee $5
Fulton Sheriffs Sale fur Jauuary,
187—.
\\r *LL be eoid before the Court House door, in
\ the city of At for. tn, Fultoj county, Ga., on
the first Tuesday in Jannary next, within the legal
rldch they r.r<- attached, in
the Ini
Of Pol
1 by
Sth, lr7 *.
‘. sit aied ,
', Bright well, Thompson, Lump-
- O ik Grove District, the same
land lots No 3- aud 123, and contain-
* - c s. Levied on as the
•iit by virtnre of and to
favor of Joshua II. Bos- '
■jptrty pointed out
nl plw. a lot containing
conivr of Wheat and Coi-
;*• ,n ' ,l " t oortu UWof the city of At-
Ito count}', Ga., adjoining the pruccrtyor
Do-vns. it bring part of fond lot No. 52 in
let of (iriidiuilly Henry now Fulton county,
i a- the property »f ' arcus A Bell by virtue
satisfy fiv. n fa*, bract! from Fulton 8a-
pertor Cour*. owe uif .vornr ll.a y & Ikrrv. m :o in
vofTli'P. Usher, «»m» in > vor of w*w,u„
io-,uvorof JvJi.i M Ul*rk and v
A. M. PEKKERSON.
Deputy Sheriff
Printer’s fee $2 50 per levy
Postponed Sheriff’s Sale.
W ILL be sold before the Court Houre door in the
City of Atlanta, Fulton county, Ga^ on the
•t Tuesday in Ja^jj^eixt, with! the legal hours
f «ak>, the TdUowing jiror-crty, to-wit:
Twenty-throe acres, more or lews, of laud lying in
•“ —* * - y Georgia, r—*
n the South by'GIymmrcct, o
bounded a
"'ll atreet, on the East by”Grant street
th by Hardin's Nuraery prsperty, it
rd lota Nos. 44 and 53 in the 14 th Dis
trict of originally Ucr.r now Fnlton county, It being
by Hill s
ic North .
bung part, of laud lots Nos.
Mariah Johnson now resided
led on aa the property of Richard Johnson by vir-
of and to satisfy two II fa’s issued frwa Fulton
Superior Court, one ia favor of M. G. Dobbins sad
ac in favor of Eenbin Arnold, each vs raM Richard
ohnson. Property pointed out Infl fasoashcr31st,
?7l. A. M. PERKERSON, Deputy Sheriff:
deca tds Priatca-'s fee$> 50.
KJ-C-So
Milton Superior
retnm of the
NOTICE.
N. J. GltiMES, ct si., I Motion to csttlffish lost
VS. VD.eJ in Ml' ’ -
JORDAN JOHNSON.]
I T appearing to the Court, bv
bln riff, that the defendant in the above aided case
iu»t to be round in this connty or State, fois or-
v.l by th- Cour' that s-rvicc be pcrfectfdby pnb-
Iti.»n Of th:* « ule Nl. in raid rate In The At-
t* Couslttation. a public gazette of tni* State, for
-^reora.'nrmonth* before the final h.jringcf
N. B. KNIGHT, J.S.C.
and Federal Court?.
.ct f.'C
e minnte- of Milton Sm e>
W. U. NESBlT'Ct&C.
f