Newspaper Page Text
lectin Constitution.
ATLANTA, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1872.
Speech of Hon# Robert Toombs In
the Representative nail Tues
day* June 25#
men Advocated freedom for the Africa® slave before
Wax. lie took It vp among cthcT terns. There fa not
ha lam that passe* by him that doesn’t flick to him
(Ike a csckle-borr to a sheep. He fa a Httie roar feet
eight fnebe* high fcOow. Ton would think be fa a
Yankee peddar. He bar got all the entenera and
sharpness of one of tbceejuad be la notarcrj bad man.
He u a philosopher. _nc la one of that kind t>at
:t care bow mochotber people aeffer. He bear*
FrtUm IVltent; I hare
a ptrtio® of my friend* to addreaa yoo to-night with
no cbeerfal aplrit—no bcpefol one, bat with a firm
reaahe to aland by principle to the but extremity.
[Applause.] There never baa yet been a time in the
history of thla eoontry when It waa more lmportan*
to the people cf thla eoentry to And the tree faith,
and to maintain It. Clonda and darknem rarroond
yon. Thera are atrlfee and bickerings wVre there
ahoald be harmony and
meat of principles lytaff at the fi
right* and human society, by those to whom
sboald b« the eote solace and the sole defense. (Ap-
planes.) We owe It to the kindness of Providence
that while the Creator hae concealed fromnatbooe-
aodsof secrete, fa the arte, to the sciences, locked
ap to the bowel# of the earth, to the planetary system
eviryntxt e to besought oat by labor and by toll, the
Father of mm to Hla kindness baa made the road
•o plato that even a “wayfaring man, though a fool;
can And U to the moat important principle* of thla
Hfe and of the life that la to eons*. Waall know that
He baa tangbt aa plainly ear daty toOod and oar duty
to men. The weak, the simple, aa well aa the wise,
can learn that. We know the great principle# upon
which human happtoaaa to baaed to this
world. Wo know from
of the earth that no man baa a right to wrong an*
other man, and that to tbo first principle of govern
ment—that which prevent# one man from Injuring
auotber; and that to the whole sum of political
economy that I hove learned la forty years. Hereto
the great'principle cf human righto (Sat haa been
malutploeA by the old Fathers of the Republic, by
your Jefferson*, by yoor Madisons, by yoor Jack-
sons, who lighted their torches at the sacred
fires of Magua Charts, sad Illuminated liberty
from the days of ITunnymede to the present hour.
He who bolds life, Uberfy or property by the will of
another to a slave! He who has a government put
upon him by aliens, by^enesaiea, by conquest, by
force, by fraud, or by any other means bat hie
will. It to hto duty to nse every effort to hla power to
overthrow that government. (Applause.) Govern
ment to Instituted among men for the benefit of the
governed, ft has but one tree foundation and that
to the consent of the governed. Have yea that 'gov-
eminent • The government of the Southern Staten
Is one placed upon them against their consent by
aliens, by foreigners, by force and by fraud. (Ap
plause.)
Z Four years ago the Democratic party met In New
York. The triompbsnt party waa then strong. There
waa no appeal to public opinion—there waa no
public opinion. In tba midst of these times, the
IkTmocratlc party declared that the Constitutional
acta were revolutionary, were usurpation#, were null
and were void; 3,700,000 people with 800,000 majority
affirmed it at the ballot-box. We were defeated. We
lave gone on an another cycle of four years. Dee.
potic governments have been set up In the South.
We have been reconstructed. Despotism haa had full
••way. Look at those government# and what are
they T Do they promote the public happiness ? Be
hold your brethren across Savannah river. They are
governed by 330,000 slaves led by 5,000 knaves! (Ap
plause and laughter.]
Driven from the courts of Justice, from the jury-
box, from the legislative halls, and her tows actually
made by brutes and executed by demons. [Applause.]
W«: have l*cen somewhat better, but It la more doe to
our personal manhood than to the wishes of the gov-
«nim*nt. I Applause.] I treat some of my
friends will not bo shocked when I cay I
It .to the government. 1 say further that
no lionet t mm can love It. [Applause.]
lionekt man can never love a government that affords
him no protection, that tramples on bis rights, in
which he neither makes laws nor executes them. If
yon love that government you are not human. You
have not got nature to you. It haa my undying
Inwiilily. It# enemies are my friends, and Us friends
are my enemies. [Applause.]
Well, the Democratic party stands opposed to this
government. They don’t go aa far as I do. There
may tie degrees of hostility. I rapport the Demo
cratic party because U to opposed to despotism to all
its forms. Look at the present Executive of the
I'lilted States! lie ha* no conception of any law ex
cept the last ’•general orders from these headquar-
ters.” (Applause and laughter./ I challenge any man
to weigh and say which prevails, hla Ignorance or
bis Incapacity. Men say they want peace. There to
no road to peace through despotism. There never
shall be pcaco with
violation of God*# law, and He will see
tit it that there will be no peace with despotism.
I Vaco can maintain itself only by blood and by the
sword.
But.we have additional reasocs now for adhering
to principle. We are not aa vulnerable aa we
y«*rs ago. We have,oot aa much 1
(Laughter) The moat of our possession now la our
ItiM-rty. When It to gone, bow poor Indeed are all of
us? Your money to gone, your property to gone,
your stale credit to gone. The poor have been
rob wd, for all wealth comes -from the sweat of the
poor man. Bom# take handspikes and get into vaults
to get it; some get into the government offices to gel
It; some get It under protection of bayonets; bat
after all It comes to this at hut. Gold in Its last analy
st* to the. sweat of the poor, and whoever robe the
Commonwealth, to robbing the poor. Well, that to
some consolation, you haw nothing to Vue. That'*
one consolation from poverty. v Stand by justice,
stand by truth, and stand Ty rij
There are thousands of men 4n thla country who
believe, and they are taught to believe, that the Dem
ocratic party haa no chance whatever of soccers, that
thrir principles are dead, that It to Impossible for
them to succeed under any state of circumstances.
They say that the Constitution to changed, that the
spirit of the government to changed, that there I* a
new era, that th«ta must be anew revolution and we
must take a new departure. U would make no dif
ference with mo If this wae tree. If men
will overthrow liberty. I will
rebuild the temple. If the Constitution
is changed, which 1 deny,'It to my business. It to
your business, yesterday, to-day, to-morrow, and
frerever, to re-establish these great principles of lib
erty and fight their enemies wherever we
them. Thcee great principle# demanded by the
Barons of Runnymede, for all freemen, were
frequently overthrown. They were sworn to
forty different times by
England. Though often overthrown, patriots fought
on for thefn for over four hundred years, until the
hut generation when Hampden bled and Sidney died,
and to day the British government are the freest peo
ple on the face of the earth. They didn't give it ap
because it failed the first time. But because you
have fought four years and been defeated, if you hug
your chains of slavery, O, miserable wretch that you
are. [Applause and laughter.] Why, the broad-
locked Dutchmen fought seventy years for their lib
erties. The Greeks, after thirty year* of war. yield
cd to the thirty tyrants at the persuaaloo of foolish
fr.rnds. And the first seven years of peace cost more
blood than the whole war. [Applause.]
The Greek* gave it up at the toll of Constantinople.
What's the result? To-day, after five centuries, they
arc the most servile and degraded of stoves. Their
wives, their daughters and themselves are not only
»• laves, but the slaves of Turks. Everybody dec got
from under their Empire. Spain got from under li
the same Turk. Those who fought got from under It
—all except those who hugged their chains and were
contented with their manacles. And yeu will do that
way, too, if you love your slavery. Yoo say you
fought four year* and were defeated, and will give It
up. If you arc men, you will never give It np. [Ap
plauaul
il.'W will you do It? How win you go Into this
contest? Peacefully, If you can. How shall you do
it r 1 say maintain the Democratic party. There to
no trouble about the South's doing that. Northern
*aeu say they accept the 14th and 15th amendment*
Nvausc the black race cannot carry a single militia
district in one of the Northern States. They
Have a virtue of looking with great equanim
ity upon other people's misfortunes. (Lamghjer
and applause ] But hcwCyou put a race with no in-
tt-ilio non, ao capacity, to participate with you In a
government of which they know nothing and can
rn-vi r .'earn. You know that dement
you. If there bo any accepted principle In thla world
n i» this, that a free government cannot be maintain
ed anywhere without virtue and intelligence and
there to not a particle of tt In them. There
is no capacity of government to them at all and
that was the very reason the franchise was given
tiwra. It wa* not because the Northern people want
ed it mi. They voted against It. But the party de
manded it and they said we need the votes. We will
make live million# of voters, and tarn the wavering
ivataiicc In our favor, and for this motive
they enfranchised ignorance and vice that
as hmg a* It rules
with you fi»rever.Impossible. Therefore, the mi
the South who can accept there five million of
in that condition—from the lowest to the highest—
accept* ruin for himself and dcgrrdaiion for hto
family [applause,] and he knows it a* well as you do;
amt vb.kuc the foremost among these to putting this
curse upon this people has been one of the nominee*
for the IV si dency—Horace Greeley! I Applause.] It
I* h« who di »;ruyed the Whig party, who carried Its
gioriun* flog into the tree-sod den. It waa Horace
tlrrvley that carried that flag into Abolitionism.
And then since the war there have been the
tilth. the Hth,.. and the 15th amendments,
civil rights bill, vour bayonet bill and suspension of
habeas corpus bill, and to the forward march of this
rreat army of your enemies, b« has tod the van—their
•>ri-u<?est leader. (Applause.) And yea propose to
follow. (Crtes of no 0
Well, I believe these gentlemen are for an advance.
They go for throwing Bourbontom behind them. Well,
all truths are oH. Nothing to new but ties.
[Laughter.] There are >o new truths about govern
ment. The same old truth* that were thundered from
Man truths are to-day, and "the devils bdeive sod
tremble." They are Bourbon, though [laughter.] They
want to develop. Here are some of the development#
you are standing under, and I do too, (alluding to the
caplto!) and what did it cost? [Laughter ] You
cannot afford to follow it.
Yea hold no principle to common with him.
When l waa with Mr. Greeley ia Congress he went
f>r the tariff He was never a favorite with the South.
Instead or the old Untied States Bank you have tbit
] titer from a thousand devils instead of. one. Yew
hue AO banks now, and their money it bat the
siitdow of a shade. It i* paper payable with paper,
and you can go on b*nk!ng forever.
"(A voice: “Horace Greeley waa the first Abolition
torn we ever heard sounded to the South") No!
not He to not aa original man. (Laughter) Many
beat place for the true
(UotUtt.) Well, I tat mied tfcaL Some here
opllioce aad cfc&c-c them .07 faav I know eome
_ _ . that way. Probably
tiiere to one presect here to-night w
father was asked about bow be stood
polities. “Well, I don’t know," he said. “I haven't
* breakfast." (Laughter.) That waa
They say be to a very good fellow.
They can’t hdp It. Some have m constitutional
Mlfty to stick to anything. Why. we know what be
comes of all there fellows. They hava got the curse
of Renta upon .them. “Unstable re (water
thou shalt not excel” to God Almlghty’i
curse upon that kind of people. (Applause.)
I don't know what's reserved for me or for you, hut
I know 00s thing. In looking over the history of the
row the
in, when the stood*,
thunder and 'lightning suit
him, and when *be earth quakes to to Had
the solid foundation, and stand there and
trust to God. God dispose* of man's aflUrs
therefore, I know that if I were to follow the truth,
and-stand by It aa becomes a man, I shall live a free
man, or die a martyr and freeman too! [Applause.]
Therefore, he ye steadfast. Don’t abandon tha
troth because it* enemies are legion,
yoor duty, and the balance will c
I oee a speck in the horizon now. You have got prin
dplee in life and In death to defend—the old time-
booered principles of the Democrat!# party, that no
man shall he deprived of life, property or liberty
without due process of the law. All governments
have their Just foundations to the consent oi
the people. Laws are made for the happi
nea« of the people and not for rulers
alone. Thaw are the prindplee you are figh -
tog for. They are good* yesterday, to-day, forever
live by them, die by them and leave them to your
children. Wealth take* wings and files ;away. Men
cannot be happy without money. If I were to make
any crusade in this world It would be against this
caned thorn for gold, which haa .’demoralized men,
women and children and brought them to worship the
god of gold, the meanest of all gods.
And. you offer me the choice, of two evils, yon say
msny have come here to-night to hear my princi
ple*. I have them and they sre fixed. I will never
abandon them. I set not up my judgment against
that of my associate*. I h-.va not yet formed an
opinion as to what to best to be done at Baltimore.
Why? Because I am not in a position to come
at all the fids. I will wait until
get the facto upon which a correct judgment can be
formed. What to that correct judgment? A party
means a body of gentlemen untied to carry out the
came principles;! the mode of carrying them]
they may differ about, but the principles
themselves they cannot change. Then the rate Is
they most carry them out by the friends of thoee
principles. . That to the first principle. There
fore when the party meets, if it stands rpon my
principle* I will stand by It and carry cut its action.
If they abandon principle they are traitors to me and
to my cause, t? upj«s« you go to Baltimore and noml
nateGrant and fake the Philadelphia platform. Will
yon go to for U ? Well, why not serve with the party ?
Would you accept that as the regular nomination
Would you stand by what they did! What would you
do ? Would you go with them ? If you would, you
may go, and I will give you a free ticket to go. [ip-
phrase.] I don’t call that backing friends; I call
that deserting friends. I want what the old
Baptist* down to ray section used to My,*'All persons
of the like fattk aadordcr.” (Laughter and applause.)
Consult those men. Take their judgment upon what
is best for you to do, who must be the nominee.
Express yoor opinions npop public policy. As to
whether or not It I* best to run any one, there
arc exigencies to which a party to maintain
their opinion*, not to abandon them, bat to put
them to power and to make them efficient,
may rapport an enemy, when, by so doing, they may
break the enemy’s lines. I remarked the other night,
when Mr. IIU1 made his speech, that that was the best
argument presented on hto side. And it to. If you
were to be satisfied that by supporting Grant yon
would doe troy the organization of your enemies,
by supporting Greeley, or by supporting Grocs-
beck, for there are three parties — one
free-trade — It has my hearty approval -
Liberal Republican party, it baa my contempt, and
the Republican party, which has my hatred. 1 shan't
be bound by any nomination. I shall remain free to
come to a conclusion.
I with »o give a little lecture to three gentlemen of
the proas. They have constituted themselves public
censors especially of myself. There’s your Thun
derer from this place and your Organ
from that place, a little bit of a Gazette from Wash
ington with a still small voice, and your Atkahta
Cojumonoi, and all that pile. Now, I tell yon
Messrs. Editors, you are eqnal to just a similar num
ber of respectable gentlemen and nothing more. Bat
whenever you nse the royal pronoun “we,” and set
up for a thousand, I despise your claims. [Applause.]
I am one of the “we.” [Langhter.]
Fellow citizens, I say stand firmly, stand stead
fastly ; don’t abandon yoor principles stall. Go and
consalt with your brethren; stand by your friends.
Let the cause of truth and your principles a
Then I say. if you are thoroughly convinced that yon
cannot do any good, don’t nominate bat
retreat and throw yonr votes to Grant,
Greeley or the Devil. I Implore you
men and women—everybody—stand np to-day firmer
than ever, and I trust that you win stand firm.
Throw your banner upon the outer wall; display a
courage and magnanimity as great aa the cause, and
aa prolonged aa the conflict! If you should fall now,
your fall will he the fall of Lucifer, never to rise
again! (Greatapplause.)
oust UPSON COUNTY LETTER.
The Upson Treaskry Fntl-A Be*
maskable Investigation and. Its Be
an It—The Const! ration.
Thomastos, Ga^ Jane 14,1872.
Editor* Constitution : The drought la on us
in good earnest, and unless rain comes soon
Upson will not make corn enough to last
until Christmas, nor cotton enough to paj
for the guano used, at least the formers say
L
Thoraaston is steadily improving. A
number of new buildings are going up.
Upaon county commenced the present year
out of debt, and ten thousand dollars in her
treasury. Judge Gieen at Ihc Janaary ad
journed term of the Superior Court, con
cluded that so large an amount of green
backs might tempt the comity offi
cials to follow the precedent so well estab
lished by State and Federal office holders, ap
pointed a financial committee to thoroughly
investigate the books of all county officers.
It is generally believed that this committee
was appointed with special reference to the
office of Ordinary. Upson has had but one
Ordinary, Major W A. Cobb, who has fil ed
the position for twenty yean. The commit
tee went back to the standing point and care
fully examined ail the acts and doings of
this official np to date of their appointment,
and their report which was rendered at their
May term of the Superior Court, showed an
error of thirty-five cents (3*> cents) in the old
man’s favor. Somebody may have been dis
appointed, bat the people of the county were
not
- The Judge appointed an attorney to repre
sent the county before this committee, and
his instructions, written by bis Honor’s own
hand, concluded with these significant words,
“remember Tammany ring.” He might have
said remember the Bullock ring—but he
did’nL Strange how prone we are to forget
our friends.
All the officers were weighed, and not found
wanting.
The |>eople of this good old county approve
the course adopted by Tiie Constitution
and are in favor of Democratic unity. They
wdl not sustain the man who bolts the Balti
more Convention no matter what his past
record may have been. Yours truly,
J. K
1ST Governor Smith has departed from
the practice of selecting politicians to attend
the examinations of the Senior Classes of the
University, and he has appointed the follow
ing gentlemen—all leading educators of dis
tinguished ability for scholarly attainments—
to attend the examination next month of the
Senior Class of the University of Georgia:
Hon. E. J. Harden, of Chatham; Hon. Nel
son Tift, of Dougherty; Rev. J R. McIntosh,
of Muscogee; Professor B. Mallon» of Ful
ton ; Professor J. W. Glenn, of Jackson;
Colonel G. W. Raines, of Richmond; .Tames
T. Nisbet, Esq., of Bibb; J. Watt Harris,
Esq., of Bartow; General A. J. Hanscll, of
Cobb; and Professor G. J. Orr, Slate School
Commissioner, of Atlanta.
Public School Examinations.—The ex
ercises of the Boys’ High School, of which Prof.
Janes to principal, and Professors Moore and Bass,
assistants commenced at nine [a. *. yesterday by a
recitation In Virgil. Prof. Janes conducted this
aratoatlou, which reflected much credit upon him
and the member# of the clast. The boy# showed
that they had not only been studious but well drilled,
and appeared to bo perfectly at home in any part of
the two first hooka, reading readily any part requested.
“I oa# of a firm National Character,” by T. Blod
gett; “The Juryman’s Duty,” by E. Brown; “Pus*
age of the Rubicon,” by 3. 8. Marsh; “Spertacus to
the Envoy# of Bonnby W. Lawshe; 'Tornado to
KingAlphonse,” by E. W. Roach; “The Fireman,'
by 8. Schwarts; “Las Caasaa Dissuading from Bat
tle,” by8. R Hunt; “Dutievof Citizens," by P. H.
Bell; “Ormond’s Dream,” by W. Black; “Cataltoe’
Defiance," by S. W. Venable; “Right," by I- A.
Ryan; “Popular Intelligence." by J. E. Garrison;
“Maniac,” by D. P. Hill; ’‘Bernardo del Carpi«,’’ by
M. C. Smith; and “The Chameleon,” by Thoma-
Williams, were well delivered.
, coarosmoxa.
On “Books,” by C. Pinkney, Courage,” by J.
Lively, “Beautiee of Nature,” by J.O’Ndl, "Ci rads ”
by T. Q. Mooes, “Commerce,” by A. B. Merriam,
Education,” by Foster Smith, and “The South,”
by J. Adamsor. were higb’y creditable.
AKTBXKTIG.
A class to arithmetic was examine), and showed
that this important subject had received ranch atten
tion. The thorough analysis of every proposition
not only demonstrated the correctness of the solution
but that the boy* are taught to know the reasons as
well aa the results of a conclusion reached by the use
of figure*.
ALOXSUA.
This branch of mathematics has also been well
taught, and all seemed plcasod at the proficiency at
tained.
“ C.KZAR.”
Several chapters from Cwsar were admirably read,
«nd while the boys stuck closely to the “text,” they
displayed commendable aptness In rendering their
translations smooth and connected. Under the man
agement of Professors Moore and Bass we arc assured
that the boy# in the High School will continue to
make rapid Improvement.
nor. si allox.
The Superintendent was at his post and mart hare
been gratified at the success attendant upon hi#
arduous labors as Superintendent of the Atlanta
Public School*. To him, in a great measure, to due
the success and popularity of the system of public
lusmxcttenCwhlch is destined to do so much for on**
city. In company with him and his accomplished
wife we visited several of the Grammar schools and
were not only surprised at the advancement of the
pupils, hut at tbo splendid discipline enforced.
In the eighth grades one finds a number of minia
ture desks with ntce looking little boys and girls
sitting behind them looking as nrat as possible, and
as attentive as could be desired. Some of these very
little folks have become very expert in “printing,”
and the blackboards around their rooms were filled
with fac simile* from their little reading books. In
each grade maps had been drawn upon blackboards
and pasteboard which were astonishingly accurate.
rUTSICAL KXKBCX9KS.
We witnessed the organisation of the boys to the
yard at rcccs# Into military companies in two rank*,
with the tallest on tha right, and then one of their
number gave the command “right dress,” “front,”
“right face,” “forward march," and away they went.
Alias and counter-marching until they arrived in their
respective recitation rooms. In one of the rooms we
saw the pupil# go through physical exercises to fine
style. This is anew feature in oar Southern schools,
and ia not only pteasing to the eye of the spectator
hot must add greatly to the bealthfutoess of the
The recitations in the Grammar Schools were very
creditable. Indeed, the young ideas of Atianta are
not only being taught how to shoot, but most of them
are hitting the mark.
rax noAKD or kxkxatiox.
We noticed that Messrs. Stout and Mayer were at
tending the examination of Ivy Street Grammar
School; Messrs. Hemphill and Logan were to attend-
ace on Lockie Street Grammar School
Governor Brown was at Crew Street School, and we
saw Mr. M. C. Blanchard on hto way to Walker Street
We regret that we were unable to attend all the
•chools yesterday, and consequently our inability to
note who of the Board were present. We feel as
sured, however, that they were all at their appointed
daces.
At the Boy*’ High School, Ivy, Crew and Lackie
Examination of the Grammar Sciiools.
Yesterday the examination# at the several grammar
schools came to a dose.
Ivey, Walker, Luckie, Crew ana Decatur Street
Schools, all from the eighth to the first grades, won
grand success.
The exercises were varied and interesting. All the
children responded to the questions propounded with
an aptitude and a promptness that reflects the highest
honor upon all the teachers.
The exercises at Walker Street School was made
more interesting by the singing of the follow!fig
original song, written by Rev. O. S. Rockwell, the
principal, specially for the occasion:
PCBUC SCHOOL CO.NO.
Quickly let all pupils to the Pnlillc Schools,
Hasten to comply with ail the written roles;
Let all strife and discord at once lie pat awa ,
And let ns be atteotivc to wliat our teachers say ;
We’ll aim to seek instruction, while youthful days
bright.
And all oar gains of intellect we'll ponder with de
light
Chorus :
Then thanks to those who organized Atlanta's Public
Schools.
May God bestow His favor on all the Public Schools,
n.
We’ll moet to qu’et friendship with all who have the
riRht
To tread these paths of learning for 'tU a happy
sight.
We’ll aim at high distinction our country’s love to
R*in,
And if wc fail, thro* want of toil, we sure will not
complain;
We’ll bear the banner o’er ns “Exccislor” ’raong our
Grapes.—Col. W. W. Clarke, of Coving-
a, has some 50.000 or 60,000 pouLdaof grapes which
be wffl ship to this market as soon as ripe.
Our teachers we will honor, who seek the cause of
truth.
And labor to instruct ns to onr days of youth;
And if we chance to grieve them, or ever give them
pain.
We’ll own the fanlt, whatever It be, and ne’er do
again;
We’ll strive to make it pleasant for these who seek
onr good.
And thank our Great Creator who gives our daily food.
chorus:
Then thanks to those who organized Atlanta’s Public
Schools.
May God bestow His favor on all onr Pnblic Schools.
Dr. S. H. Stout respor ded to a call made upon him
in one of those sound, sensible, plain and practical
speeches so characteristic of thi man. .
At Crew strv* t we noticed scveial fine specimens of
m .p d awing of tiie map of the United State* by
KiUar McDutiicl, C. V.\ Mnith, and W. Fuller.
At the Ivy Street School, Joseph Pitta declaimed
“hp rhu n- to the Gladiator.” in:# manner that capti
vated the audience. P*ul Bleckley declaimed “The
Maniac ” Master flnnnicutt, ‘’Bernardo del Carpio.
Ed. Yonng, Antony and (3copatra,'and Master Asbell,
the Power of Eloquence, to excellent style. Alice
Fowh-r recited the Raven and Kate Sessions Lady
Clara Verc de Vere, In fine style.
NotwlriKtandlng the delay in organizing the De
catur and Lnckie Street Schools, the examinations at
both of than evidenced that though last in the field
they were not behind the others to attainments and
success. These schools should have commodious
houses erected for them at once. Onr report yester
day having covered somewhat of the ground, wc
leave for another article more extended remarks
the Gii’oimar Sch )o!s.
Esnmmos op Public Schools.—The
largest audience every assembled In DcGive’s Oper*
House witnessed last night the exhibition cf the
Public Schools. It was an audience not to be excelled
anywhere for Intelligence. The elite and b;auty of
the city were there. It was a perfeej jam—every seat
and all the standing room was occupied.
Thla reporter feels Incapable of doing justice to
the entertainment. The scene of beauty and tb<
beauties sera dazzled and bewildered him. Visions
of bine eyes- and flaxen carls and rosy checks still
linger in his brain.
The thorns by sixty young ladies of the Girls’ High
School: “Joy, joy, freedom to-day." was thrilllngly
grand and impressive.
The tableaux wctc s'rikingly beautifnl and fasci
nating. We have not time to particularize. The
vocal and instrumental music was superior. The
musical calisthenics enthused the vast auditory with
delight. It Is something new here, but strikes every
one as beautiful, appropriate and useful.
The crowning glory was the Pyramid of Beanty.
Bewitching, enticing, dazzling, captivating, over
whelming all by the transcccdant loveliness which
adorned the pyramid—all felt a presence that dis
turbed with the joy of elevated thoughts; a sense
sublime of something far more deeply interfused,
whose dwelling is the light of setting runs.
At the close. Colonel E. Y. Clarke announced that
in accordance with a general expressed defire the
tertainment will be repeated on Saturday night.
Captured.—e noticed several days since
the homicide committed by Kirk at Wallace'# shop,
near Stone Mountain. From Capti J R. MchaflVy
learn that Messrs. Jnhan, Johnson and Minor suc
ceeded in capturing Kirk about nine miles West of
Lawrenccvitle in a negro house. He waa carried to
Stone Mountain for a preliminary hearing before
Justices W. 8. Herenton andllsaac.il. Smith. The
testimony elicited the following facts:
No one witnessed the fataUsccne, cxc* pt a small
boy, thirteen years old—a son of Mr. Wallace, whose
testimony was ruled out on the ground of incompe
tence. Several witnesses were examined, from which
it appeared that Henry had been moreaggresdve than
Kirk, to pnrsuiug, keeping np, and inflaming the
matter, and making threats—one witness testifying
that Henry had threatened to kill Kirk if he did not
retract something that he had said; while it appeared
from similar testimony that Kirk was more disposed
to let the matter drop, though the testimony wi
very tittle importance either way, except the voluntary
confession or statement of Kirk, and perhaps that of
Mrs. Wallace, the wife of the proprietor of the mills.
She stated that she met.Henry that morning, a few
momenta before the sad event, and asked him If they
had settled their difficulty, and ho replied that they
had not, and that it would be up again that morning
or that it would be settled that morning.
Kirk’s statement waa to the effect that Henry came
to him with his right hand to hto pocket and said,
“Now to a good time to settle our difficulty," where
upon he, supposing hto iife to be to danger, seized a
piece of a bed-post, and struck Henry three blows,
one of which inflicted a slight wound on the left side,
and then broke the left arm, and the third fractured
the ekul! from which he died about 11 o’clock that
night. While the third blow was falling Henry
throw up hto hand and said, “Don’t hit me any more,'
batii. hud descended too far to arrm-t it, and that was
the fatal one.
Dr. J. L Hamilton arrived at the wounded man'
bed-side about 10 o’clock a. m. He was then in
sensible. His testimony before the Magistrates
to the effect that hto death was caused by concussion
and an effusion of blood between the shall and the
brain, which caused compression, and this compres
sion produced death.
The J artier* reserved their decision. The State
was represented with marked ability by Major John
Bw Steward. The defense was conducted by L. A. Slr-
moas with great skill. Both are excellent lawyers.
A Graphic Pen Picture of Georgia’#
Congressmen*
Washington, D. C., June 22,1872.
Editor* Constitution : The long session of
CongresB having expired, and in the language
of the Speakvr, “ The House of Representa
tives stands adjourned without day” it may
be a matter worthy of a passing notice to
briefly online in the form of a charcoal
sketch the Representatives of Georgia in the
Congress of the United States.
The senior Senator, Hon. Joshua Hill, of
Madison, Morgan county, whose term ex
pires on the 4lh of March, 1873, is a grave
and dignified gentleman of aliont sixty sum
mers. Although Mr. Hill was elected as a
Kcpublican, yet he seldom votes or acts with
that party, but almost in every instance, espe
cially in the repression of harsh legislation
toward the good true people, he uniformly
co-operated with the Democrats. At this
writing it is due to Mr. Hill to say, that we
cannot call to mind in any instance where he
has cast a vote, since a Senator from Georgia,
inimical to Southern interests, even from the
stand-point of the most “unreconstructed.”
His character for probity is without blemish.
The junior Senator, lion. Thomas Morrow
Norwood, of bavann&h, Chatham county, is
young, modest and attentive, and may yet
develop resources and powers consonant with
the wishes and expectations of his most ar
dent friends and admirers, lie is an inflexi
ble Democrat and a most vigilent sentry of
the rights and interests of Georgia. If he
waa more demonstrative and aggressive lie
might, in the opinion of yonr coit> spondent,
accomplish more for Georgia.
Archibald Thompson McIntyre, of Thomas-
ville, Thomas county, born in Twiggs county,
Georgia, October 27, 1822, represents the
First District, composed of twenty nine
counties only. It is a conceded fact that no
people or constituency ever had a represen
tative more watchful and attentive. The files
of the Globe will show that he has rarely
been absent at roll call during a continuous
session of over five months. “Old Mac,”
as his brother Democrats familiarly call him,
is always on hand—late and early. He is
recognized as a most worthy and excellent
member, and his only faults being [ps con
servative modesty and good nature. His
digestion being good, it is most difficult to
make him angry. A little more experience
will douotless bring hiru to the proper temper.
Richard Happy While ley, of Bainbridge,
of the Second District composed of twenty
counties, born in County Dover, Ireland, De
cember, 23,1830; was a Major in the Con
federate army, and elected to Congress as a
Republican. Although a Radical, Major
Whiteley, to his credifbe saiu, has voted uni
formly for amnesty, and against all Ku-Klux
bills. Has not manife:,tcd any disposition to
continue the robberies aud tyrannies over the
Southern people. He is an exception to the
so-called representative Radicals in Congress
from the plundered South.
John Summcrfield Bigby, of Newnan
Coweta county, of die Third District, born
February 13th, 1832, was elected to Congress
as a Republican. Judge Bigby is a very
clever lawyer, a man of good habits, ami a
Radical of the slr-iightest sect. He votes, we
arc sorry to say, for all the outiageous 'legis
lation offered to oppress ami enslave the
Southern people, llis vote in almost all
political questions wiU be found recorded
side bv side with Ben. Butler. How a native
son of the Sooth cun thus act aud affiliate is
indeed a political riddle. But in truth it to
about aa creditable to vote with Ben. Butler
as it would be to vote for Horace Greeley.
If Greeley bjiiled Mr. Davis in 1807, Ben.
Butler voted fifty-seven times for him at the
Charleston Convention in 18*10. The dif
ference, therefore, between Greeley aud
Butler is about the same as there to between
tweedledum aud twecdledec.
Thomas Jefferson Speer, of Bamesville,
Upson county, of the 4th District, born in
Monroe county, Georgia, August 81, 18i2,
w;is elected to Congress as a itepublican, but
in truth hits but little sympathy with that
part}'; and shows a disposition to protect
and defend the people of Georgia. H» only
votes with his party from the necessity of
party drill. Tom Speer to no enemy of Geor
gia, and all the evil he perpetrates is from
the ba i company be has gotten into. “ The
gentleman from the 4th District” may yet re
form, recant and become a good “ loyal son
of hto down-trodden, maligned and oppress
ed mother. We hope so, for he has many
manly traits.
General Dudley Mclvcn DuBose, of the
old Fifth District, to a native of Shelby
county, Tennessee; his parents emigrating
from Wilkes county, Georgia. Gen. DuBose
was bom October 28,1834, and proved him
self a worthy son of the South by hto distin
guished gallantry in the war for the rights,
the liberties and independence of the South
ern people. He stood in the Confederate
army as he stands on the floor of the House
of Representatives, like Saul in the camp of
Israel, a head aud shoulders above any other
peer. Elected# to Congress as a hardshell
Jeffersonian Democrat, over a large Radical
majority.
General DuBose is universally popular
with hto fellow members of the House, re
gardless of party or section. A better Demo
crat “never fluttered,” and a Representative
more devoted to the welfare and interests of
hto constituents Georgia never had.
William Patrick Price, of Dahloncga,
Lumpkin county, of the Sixth or the old
Howell Cobb District, was bom in Lumpkin,
January 29,1835. Mr. Price waa a gallant
soldier in the war for Southern independence,
and was elected to Congress as a Representa
tive of the “hard *?iell” Jackson Democracy
of the hill and mountain counties of North
east Georgia. His majority over all competi
tors was over six thousand. •
Mr. Price is a quiet, unobtrusive member,
of excellent habits, and in all respects makes
a most excellent representative. He has la
bored most arduously but successfully for the
restoration of mail facilities in his district;
has also succeeded in getting Congress to
donate tho old mint building, at Dahloncga,
for an Agricultural College; has devoted
much time in perfecting a plan by which
Congress will doubtless make a sufficient ap
propriation for the construction of the Great
Western Canal. He has labored also to pro
cure legislation by which claims will be paid
for canying the mails and taking the
census before the war, etc.; the restor
ation of pensioners to the rolls; and, at
the instance of Governor Smith, has
introduced a bill for the payment to the
State by the General Government of three
hundred thousand dollars for the use of the
Western and Atlantic Railroad for military
aud transportation purposes. Therefore it is
safe to say that a member of Congress is
never more usef nl to his constituents on the
State than by giving close and constant at
tention to details and pi a tiers apparently of
minor consideration. The rights and inter
ests of the people of the Sixth District are
carefully watched aud well guarded by their
present indefatigable Representative.
General Pierce Mason Butler Young, of
Cartersville, Bartow county, of the indomit
able Seventh District, was bom in Spartan
burg District, South Carolina, in 1838. Waa
at West Point when he heard the slogan for
Southern independence, and like a faithful
and dutiful son, immediately returned to his
nativo South that he might strike her in
vaders and despoilers, and preserve her from
the gripe of tyrants and plunderers. As a
Confederate officer, ever faithful and true, till
the last banner was furled under the heel of
the oppressor, General Young was the equal
of hto peers. A better Democrat and truer
son of the South never sat in the halls of
Congress. Jefferson.
Tuesday’s Proceedings of Southern
Female College—Junior Exhibition
—Speech of Flo ward Van Epps-
Grand Concert.
Editor* Constitution : On yesterday I gave
you an account of the examination, efc., of
the Southern Female College. To-day the
exhibition of the Junior Class took place,
whiclTconstoted principally of reading com
positions. I send below a programme with
subjects annexed:
PROGRAMME.
Music. Prayer. Music.
Miss M. Hardy—“All’s for the Best.”
Miss L. Florence—“Trust not to Appear-
Miss E. Kencr—“The Metallic Pen.”
Miss E. Ferrell—“School Girl’s Composi
tion.”
Miss.R. Miller—“Enthusiasm the Secret
of Success.” f
Miss D. Mi.thews—“Beauty is but Skin
Deep.”
Miss S. Simmons—“Speak Gently to the
Erring.”
MUSIC.
Miss M. Brown—“The girl of the Period.”
Miss M. Nicholson—“A Noble Character.”
Miss L. Pace—“He that by the Plow would
Thrive,” etc.
Miss L. Ferrell—Music.
Miss A. Hopson—“When you arc in Rome
do as Rome does.”
Miss A Baker—“When you are in Rome
do not do as Rome does.”
MUSIC.
Mias N. Hinton—“Life-Land.”
Miss M. McCall—“Gleanings.”
Miss O. Stone—“Diligent Effort.”
MissT. Craddock—“It was Splendid.”
Miss T. Toole—“Why ? ”
Miss A. Cox—“The Oldest Man.”
MUSIC.
Miss M. Gresham—“Nil Desperandum.”
Miss M. Larkins—“Man, Proud Man, Drest
in,” etc.
Miss J. Burt—“Why Look for the Fight,”
etc.
Miss S. Pinson—“Two GAiding Stars.”
' MUSIC.
DEDICATION.
The subjects of all were so well chosen
and so admirably handled, that I will not
personate the particular excellency of any
one. The language of each was select and
chaste. The enunciation clear and distinct
While in all a high degree of culture and
taste was displayed, some were received with
more manifest appreciation than others, be
cause of the peculiar adaptednessor the sub-
iect to the times. After the reading of the
compositions, the orator of the day/Howard
Van Epps, Esq., of your city, was introduced
to the audience. A few well timed introduc
tory remarks showed unmisUkablythe power
of this young man as an orator. His subject,
“Puftia, her woman's plea of mercy before
the judgment bar of Venice,” displayed great
taste and judgment. Thckubject though diffi
cult was manipulated with a masterly hand.
No fault could be found either with his gestic
ulation, which was graceful, his style, which
was concise and elegant, or his diction, which
was select and pertinent All were well
satisfied that Prof. Cox had made a most
admirable selection in Mr. Van Epps. At
night came off the grand concert of Prof.
Schirmecher. At an early hour Sterling Hall
was filled to ovciflowing to witness this
grand concert Twenty pieces of the latest
and most difficult music were selected
L r the occasion. And to one who knows no
more of music than your reporter, the pieces
were rendered faultlessly, but fortunately for
him one sit by his side who was competent
to judge aud agreed with him in the above
criticism. One piece deserves especial men
tion, being repeated by request It was the
“ Jolly Brother Gallop.” There were in this
piece four pianos, five violins, bass, flute and
triangle. Also'the solo and chorus from the
opera Ern&ni excellently rendered and re
ceived with enthusiastic applause. All
spoke in the most complimentary terms of
the concert and dispersed firmly convinced
that there is no better musical instructor than
Prof. 8., and that the muricnl talent of the
yonng ladies of the Southern Female College
is unsurpassed. Commencement day to-mor
row at the “Levee.” G.
DU. O. S. PROPH1TT
WOULD Inform his old friend, and patron, that
T V hr bi. again rwnW tho practice or medicine
In the city of Atlanta. Will examine and prrvcribe
tSTGcorgc P. Howell & Co. have issued
the American Newspaper Directory for 1871.
We leant from it that this country now
maintains 507 dailies, 105 tri-weehlics, 110
semi-weeklies, 8,750 weeklies, 81 bi-weeklies,
01 semi monthlies, 035 monthlies, 4 bi-month
lies, and 65 quarterlies—in all 0,433 periodi
cals; being an increase on the past year of
443. Nevertheless, 74 dailies have (lied within
the last twelve months. Florida alone Is
without a daily, being barbarously satisfied
with bi-weeklies and weeklies. There are
063 papers claiming over 5,000 circulation.
Of religions papers there are 302; of papers
devoted to agricnltnre,Jetc., 105; medicine
and surgery, 75; education, 85; commerce
and finance, 70; insurance, 35; real estate, 43;
science and mechanics, 54; law, 33; sporting,
13; and music, 38. The Free Masons have
23 periodicals; the Odd Fellows, 10i Woman
suffragists keep 5 “organs” going, and the
Temperance Reformers, 43. Of periodicals
printed in German, there are 283; French,
33; Scandinavian, 12; Spanish, 8; Hollon
dish, 6; Italian, 5; Welsh, 3; Bohemian, 6
Portuguese, 1, and Cherokee, 1.
THE AUGUSTA EXCHANGE.
T HIS Instltntlnn Is Intended to facilitate transac
tions in COTTON. Grain, and PKODUOKfor
Immediate nml future delivery, aud especially for the
purchase aud sale of SOUTH GUN SECURITIES, a
naiiy cail Is made of all the leading Sccnritic* in ths
State* of Virginia. North Carolina, J-onth Carolina,
Georgia, Tennessee, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi,
Louisiana, Texas and Arkansa s embracing
STATE RONDS, CITY BONDS,
RAILWAY BONDS. RAILWAY HIJARK8,
MANUFACTURING SHARES, &c., Ac.
The uudersignr-d, member* of the AUGUSTA EX
CHANGE, solicit order# to buy or sell anything in the
W. Daniul, of Daniel A Hill.
Jonx M. Clark, of J. M. Clark & Co
T. P. Branch, of Branch, Sous A Co.
II. n. Hickman, President Savings Bank and Gran-
itcville Factory.
C. A. Rowland, Commission Merchant
W. 31. Read, of Fntuklin, Read A CO.
Alfrrd Baulk, President National Exchange
Bank.
A. M. Jackson, Commission Merchant.
M. O’Dowd, of M. O'Dowd & Co.
P. L. Cohen, of John J. Cohen A Son*.
Merchant.
Gkoruis R. Hibt-et. of J. Sibley Jb Son*.
W. L. WmntLKAA, of Whrcless ACo.
O. M. Stone, of Isaac T. Iloird A Co. .
•O. A. Allen, of Walker A Allen.
J. M. Burdel , Commission Merchant.
J. •). Pearce, of J. J. Pearce, Butler & Co.
A. Poullain, of Poullain A Davison
George T. Jackson, of George T Jackson A Co.
W. C. Sxblkt, of Dunbar A Sibley, and President
of Langley Manufacturing Company.
J. J. Douqueutt. Cotton Couunifslou Merchant.
W. C. Sanders, of Inman A Sander#.
W. II. Howard, of W. H. Howard A Son.
E. P. Clav ton, of E. P. Clayton A Co
K. W. Heard, of 8. D. Heard A Co.
M. I. Branch, of Branch, Scott A Son.
J. li. Douoiiertt, of Bo :c#, Brt-wn A Co.
Thomas P. Stovall, of Stovall A IlulL
R. II Mat, of H. U. May A Co.
J. O. Mathkwson, Tobacco, Cotton Good# aud
General Produce Merchant.
K. J. Dozier, of Dozier A Walton.
G. P. Cukbt, Banker and Broker.
James A. gray, of James A. Gray A Co.
L. J. Miller, of J. F. A L J. Miller.
F. A. Timrerlvkb, of Ramey A Timb .-flake.
Tho*. M Jack son, of Cox, Jackron A Co.
C. F. WILM.YN, of Branch Sons ACo.
June—d3lawlm&wlm
REDUCTION IN PASSAGE RATES
ANCHOR LIKE - STEAMERS
sail every Wednesday and Saturday.
Norway. Sweden. Denmark. Germany, France, Hol
land, Belgium, and the United SUie#,
Cabin fare from New York to LONDON. LlVEJt-
PGOL, GLASGOW and DERBY by Wednesday’s
Steamer# (GO* By Saturday's Steamers $65 and
$75
:ics sending for their friends in the Old Conn-
try «mn purchase tickets at lowest rate*. For further
particular* upply to the Agents,
HENDERSON BROTHERS.
7 Bowling Green, JS. Y.,
Or to F. F. COULTkK
*prl7—•dAwftm Southern Express Company.
VEORGIAt XVCftry County.
Ordinary’# Owics, May 8th, 187%,
J AMES W. ALEXANDER, a lmiuls'rator of the
estat*»i>f Elizabeth Alexander, aud as guardian
of John L. Alexander, having full*, discharged hi#
trust, pray* for letter# of Dismission.
Printer’s fee $,4 50
310 BLEWAAD
W ILL be paid for a stray red ar.d white spotted
OX, wi’h heavy red on side*, lsrge horn# uuu
white face. When the properly l# prove - or taken
away, deliver to J. H. James, Atlanta, or enclose and
send word to the rubacriber.
J W. CARTER.
jonc27—dltAwlm Walnut Grove P. O.
JGKNT8 WANTED,
JVC A its: TWAIN’S
New Took is tisw ready. A companion to **
cents Abroad.” Don’t work on book? no one v
but take one people will stop yon in the streets to
pubscribti for. ’There I# u time to laugh,” and all
who read this book will see cieariy that time ha# ar
rived. For Ik*91 Agents* Goods in America, address
Administrator’s Sale.
W”
i the city of Atlanta, fronting fifty feet
ouT reburcey street. Each lot has a house on it.
Sold as the property of James H. Portell, deceased.
NOTICE.
Jcece Thompson vs. Martha McCntchln and Tho*.
Compton. Motion to establish lost deed
in Murray Superior Court
r ’ appearing to the Conrt bv the return of the
sheriff that tho defendants do not reside in said
comity, and It farther appearing that they do not re
side in said State, It Is ente red tint said defenda- ts
appear *t the next term of the Court and defend or
that the case be considered In default; and It is far
ther ord'-red that publication of this role be made in
Thu Atlanta Constitution, a newspaper published in
Atlanta, Ga., in terms of the law.
Chambers. April 9.1872—aprl2—wlam4m
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
in the city of Atlanta. Will examine and prescribe
for ail patients that come to his office. Will treat all
chronic diseases sud give special attention to Female
diseases, both aratc and chronic. Will keep cm hand
s supply of all hi*
FAMILY MEDICINES
all the time. Also, a supply or hi#
Spanish or Medicated Soap.
Office on B ond street, in Davis’ Hall, upstairs. Ate
nta. Fust Office Box 386. mayl—d<kw2m
$H)t
Plantation Supplies.
I AM prepared to famish Planter* with Bacon, Buik
Meat, Lard, Corn. Oats, Hay, Flour, Tobacco,
Groceries, etc^ on the October and November accep
tances of First-class houses in Atlanta, August i or
Savannah. I am al “ fnmisMug supplies ou crop
lien*, with approved security.
A. K. SEAGO. Merchant,
maylO-d&wim Atisuu.
Clark’s New Method for P.eed
CS X- S ■£*. 33- S,
Price $2 50,
instructive course.
A fine colored picture of Dolly Varden I# on tho
Itlee of Dolly Varder " .. .. — . — -
lolly Varden Schools
Each piece 50 Cent#.
Baton’s New Method for the Cornet,
PRICE, $150,
Is now in Sea-on. AD who wish to mako a noise In
the world, ma* easily accomtdieh it by taking up tho
practice of tin# fascinating instrument, with the aid
of this excellent Method. a
GEMS OFGERM ANPONG.
WItEATU OP OEMS.
The .above collections of Vocal Gems contain each
•iftf to 850 pages*full of the choicest German, Scottish.
bttcred or miscellaneoor ,r
v.ry moderate in price.
Clot.; $i 00 Full Gilt.
T above book* and Pieces, sent, post paid, on re-
cete> .1 retail price.
OLIVER DITSON & CO., Bost
CHAS. 11. DITSON & CO., New York.
Jonclc>—juncl—mayl—mayl4—aprl2—
[Wed*?atd&wly
MONEY CANNOT BUY IT!
If you valne your Eyesight use the Perfect Lennet
Ground from Minute Crystal Pebbles, inelled togeth
er, and derive their name ‘‘Diamond’’ on account of
:)r Hardness and Brilliancy. They will la*t many
. _ir.i without change, and arc warrautea r * *'
all others in use.'Manufactured by J. E. Spe
Optician#, New York. Caution—None genuine
stamped with our trade mark. For sale by Respon
sible Agents throughout the Union. Shari) & Floyd,
Jeweler# and Opticiaca, ore Sole Agent# for Atlanta,
Georgia, from whom they C«.u only be obtained. No
Pedlers employed. T;ov25-deodAwtv
W HEREAS. Edward Ii. Clumber# ha#applied for
letter# of administration upon the estate of
Isaac Br-.icraftiid, bite of said county, deceased:
All persons concerned, are hereby notified to file
lieir objection#, if any f- 1 -* ’ * -
itoaday; in July next, el#
bo granted the applicant.
DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary,
jane?—w30d Printer’# fee $3
fiEOUUlAy tulton County.
Court op Oodinart June Term, 1872.
W HEREAS, John T. Abridge has applied for let
ler# of ndmi.-.ibtratiou ou the estate of Joseph
Conrsey, late of said county, deceased.
All person# concerned arc hereby notified t
their objections, if any exist, on or before tin: ur#i
Monday in July, c sc letters will be granted said appli
cant a# prayed for.
DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary.
joneC-w4\v [Printer's foe $3
UKOltGIA, < lay ton County.
• Ordinary’* office, Jnnofi, 1872.
I T being made known to toe that Mrs. B. C. Mira#
has departed thi# life 4 nte#Utc, aud no nnn lias
applied for administration on said estate, admtnietra
tiou will l>o vested in the. Clerk of the Superior Court
or some other lit aud proper person cn ill fifrt Mon
nay iu July next, unless #omo valid objection#
made to hi# appointment.
Witness my official signature.
UV.OKGIA, Campbell County
O N the first Tuesday in August next, wiU be sold
at the Court Houhc Poor in Fairhurn. in said
county, within the legal hours of sale, the cast half
of lot of and No. 108, in 0th district, Fayette origi
nally, now Campbell county Sold a- the property
of Crcacy Wiggins, deceased, for the benefit of tho
heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms cash.
This June 7,1872.
.1 property of Velpeau Smith, minor, applies
for leave to sell the land belonging to bis said ward,
for ’lie benefit oi said minor.
All persons concerned are hereby notified to flic
applicant to sell said land a# prayed for.
DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary.
june5-w30d Printer’s fee $5.
Campbell County Sheriff’* Sale.
W ILL be sold before the Conrt konsc door, in tht
town of Fairbnm, Georgia, within tho legs,
hour# of sale, on the first ^Tuesday in July next, the
following property, to-wit:
One billiard taole and fixtures Levied on to sat
isfy » fi fa issued from Campbell Superior Court in
fsvor of Julins Duke against W C. Malone and
James R. Bradbury, as tue property of said defend
ant and pointed oat by J. B. 8. Davis, plaintiff#
attorney.
Also, at the same time ar.d place, ’ot of land No 2,
in the 9th district of originally Fayette but now'
Campbell county, Georgia. Levied on to ratify a fl
fa, issued from Campbell Superior Court, in favor of
W L Kidd, for use of S P Uathco; k, minor, v* Moses
Trimble. Proper'y pointed oat by R J Tuggle, plain
tiff’s attorney, as the p eperty «>f Mosc* *1 ritnbie.
Also, at the same time and place tne hundns: acres
of land being parts of lot# No#. 85 and 81 in the 8:h
district of original 1 y Coweta but now I'ampbell
county, Ga. Levied on to satisfy a t*x fi fa issued by
8. Harvey, T. O., against A. P. Martin, a# tho proper
ty of the said A. P. Martih, ana iminL d ut by said
8. Harvey, T. C.
Also, at the ►ame time and place, lot of land No.
35 In the 9th district of originally Fayette nut now
Campbell connty. Ga Levied on by virtue of a fl fa
i##ned trom the Jo# ice Court, 1134th district, G. M.,
in favor of Derby Jones against B. 8. Bonn, as the
property of the said B. 8. Hoan, and pointed out by
k. L. Dorsey, plaintiffs attorney.
ISAAC W. CARTER, Sheriff
jnncG—wtds Printer’# fee’$2 50 per levy
rpilOSE I#tebted to the estate of James F Johnson,
1. late of said Clayton county, deceased, are request
ed io come forward immeoia e’yand pay. and tnose
having claim* against the estate of said James F.
Johusonarc tequated to proeent them, nrojieriv ai
ihcuticatej for payment, to N. G. HUDSON,
june5-w4w Administrator.
matter of Edward R. Smith—In Bankruptcy.
This is to give notice of the appointment of tho
undersigned as assignee of said bankrupt and his ac-
A. B. CULBERSON.
1872. Present, His Honor, John L.
Hopkins, Judgo of said Court.
I T appearing to the Court by the return of the Sher
iff i ha*, the defendant in tnc&bovc stated cased *es
not reside in this county, and it further appearing
that he dnc« not reside in this State; it is on motion
of counsel ordered, that the said defendant appear
and anewer, at the next term of this court, else that
the case be considered in default, ana the plaintiff
allowed to proceed. And it is further ordered, ths'
this role be published in any public gazette or thi:
State, once a mouth for four months prior to the next
term of this Conrt. By the Court, this May 14, 1872.
J. M. CALHOUN & SON,
Petitioners’ ttorneys.
A trnc extract from the minute# of sAid Court this
May 14, 1872. W. K. VENABLE, Clerk.
jnnc5-wliun4m
GEORGIA) Ecliaib Connty.
Ordinart’s Office, April 10th, 1872.
W HEREAS. Thomas J. Akins, guardian of Zach
ary l\ Wright, minor heir of Spencer P.
Wright, deceased, having applied for letter# of di#-
This is, therefore, to cite and admonish all per
sona interested, to be and appear at my office, to show
cause. If any they can, within the tune allowed by
law, why said let ter# should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office.
W R. WEBSTER. Ordinary.
aj>rl5—woam4m Printer’s fee $4 50
NOTICK.
GEORGIA, Berrien County
A LL parties are hereby notified that in the fntnre
the Legal Advertising of this connty will be
Jane 13th. 1872—jancl8-d<fcw3t
sing of this connty will be
!y Constitution, published in
THUS. D. FUTCIJL Sheriff
E. J. LAMB, Ordinary.
Administrator’s Kale.
W ILL be sold before the Conrt nonsc door, in the
city of Atlanta, on the first Tuesday in August,
1872, by vlrtnc of an order of the Court of Ordinary or
Fnlton connty, Georgia, the following property, to-
wit: City lots Nos. 22 and 25, on Lumpkin street, in
city of Atlanta, being a subdivision of tho Truman
property. Sold as the p operty of Horace F. Hitch-
A I> JIIS 1ST BATOR’S S4LE.
Bm
on th „
Lot in said city. L -t fronting on east side of Pryor
street fifty by one hundred and fifty feet, between
two rooms, improvements all i
The aboTc parcels of land making one-sixth inter
est in the settlement of land, about four miles east
of Carrollton, and known as the Morgan Place.
All of the above mentioned property to be sold for
the benefit of the heir# ahd creditor# of Newton J.
Mead ir, late of Fulton county deceased.
Terms^cash.
JNO. T. HEADORi Administrator.
Madame Re-dell, Female Physician,
A ND Professor of Midwifery, whose long experi-
et.ee, extensive and sncces*ful practice In th
(laatmoutof Female oom<-l#int8 since i84<\ entitle
ht r to the confidence of her st-x. Iter celebrated In
fallible French Female Pills No. 2 can be sent i>y mail
in neat letter form, with fall direeti-ras, to any part
j ant-23 —w40d
Printer’s fee $5
GEORGIA* Fulton ciountr*.
Ordinary's Office, May 4th, 1872.
YF7HE'<EAS, C. ' C. HAMMOCK applies for
their objections, if any exist, on cr before the first
Monday in July next, else letters will be granted
the applicant.
DANIEL PITTMAN. Ordinary.
Primer’s fee $5
CEORGI !, Fulton County.
Oedinart’s Office, Jane 7th, .
W
of South Carolina, deceased, has applied for leave
to reli the real estate of eaid deceased, for distribu
tion :
All persons concerned, are hereby notified to file
icir objections, if any exte* — — *— **"“ - —*
..Jonday In inly next, else
the sale of said real estate.
DANIEL PITTMAN. Ordinary.
june8 -w4w Printer’s fee |5
GEORGIA* Ctofton County.
Ordinart’s Office, Jane 3,1872.
W W. C*.MP. #dmin's!rator of the estate of
• William Cato*, deceased, represent* that he
has discharged th** duties imposed by eaid trust, and
applies for Icttei* of a is mb r. on.
If objections exist let them be filed within statuto
ry time or the letters will be granted.
Witness my official signal
J. H. MORROW, Ordinary.
!W f*N P V RAPIDLY with Stencil and Key
in UIIC, T Check Outfits. Ontalognea, samples and
full particle* FREE. S. M. SPENCER, Bratticboro,
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS.
We will rend a handsome Prospectus of onr New
Hlactrated Faml’y Bible containing 450 fine Scripture
Illustrations to any Book Agent, free of charge. Ad
dress NATIONAL PUBLISHING OO., Philadelphia,
Fa.; Atlanta, Ga., or Memphis, Tennessee.
Agents \frantcd for the AUTOUIOGRAI'IIY ot
Horace Greeley,
Or Recollections of a Busy Life. Illustrated. The
L 4 fc *n«l Time# of *»sreita fbHaut*'r«M«lst an t Ri*-
foctner. cannot fail to interest ••■cry tin** American.
Scml $3 50 for wunni« co >y. K. IX TlXAe, Pubteli-
cr, £05, Broadway. New York.
'SI (Jicv. lirtllCLClUnS.
A. IN«4.” How e! her rexmv faretrW*and gain
the love and affections of any person they chwo*e, in
stantly. Tnis simple mi-nta' »'q Irtment all «n
possess, free, by mail, for 25 cents, tegilher with a
marriage. Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Indies,
Ac A queer, exciting book l«'0.(w sold. Ad«ires«
T. WILLIAM A CO., Publishers, PhladilpMa.
AGENTS WANTED
For 6009S<BSS’S
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIN& BOOK,
The great work of the rear. Prospectus. Po<-t Paid,
75 amts. An immnsc sole»uarantccd. Also, for my
CAMPAIGN CHARTS and MAPS,
J. W. tJOODsPii D, New Orleans, Cincinnati, St.'
AGENTS WANTED FOR
Y<
“jesus/l
“'By charijsb~"p7~D- ~
kis dmniiyiataolishetlana rationalism routed Tkc
most doimiW and aplilT-«eIlfdST35oBrwo5
g -■ tT ^ia
jtA.'Wew
r, drcntaraT
York, Cinch
EUflEFgtHa
imtatiTratlcago "or stl Louis!
nfl wn CAM while on your Summer Kxcur-
UU IsU r Ml L gion North to et euro one of the
CE3UBBXLA.TED 1SKIBS.OV22U
Stewart Cook Stoves
With it# spednl attachment*. Roaster, Baker ahd
Broiler. ThcStOTeand Furniture carefnlly packed
for safe shipment Book# sent on a; plication.
FUL.JLER, WARREN A CO.,
238 Water Street, New York.
h:
BURNHAM’S
HH Nexv Turbine lain gener
al nse throughout the U* S. A
six inch, it used by the Gov
ernment in tho Patent Office,
. Washington, D. C. Its simpil-
construction and the
t/ 1 l*owcr It transmits render# it
the nest water wheel ever in-
ventc-4. Pamphlet free.
N. F. BURNHAM, York, Pa.
mat ion to the dejected, activity to the sluggish, rest
to the weary, qutet to the nervous,.and healto to the
the medical and scientific- periodicals of oudon and
Pari#, possesses the host fowkrfui. ionic pro}*crtiea
OF THR LIVER AND SPLEEN. TUMORS. DROP
SY. PoVRttTY OF TUK BLOOD, DEBILITY,
DR. WELLS’ EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA
It 1# strengthening and nourishing. Like nutricious
food, taken into ti:«* stomach, it asMniiSaic# and dif
fuse* Itself through the circulation, giving vigor and
Sole Agent for the United State*.
It. IL R.
RADWAV’S READY RSI* SF
CUKI38TUG VV USr FAINS.
IH 0» ONE TO 7 EHTY KIHUTES,
rros oars sous.
after reading this adverti# inn cnt i ced any
SUFFER WITH PAIN.
It was the first aud Is
Tho Only Pain Kemedj
that instantly stops the most excruciating ]Mtina.'allay#
‘* — ■* " ‘ion, whether ”
other glands
Inflammations, and cure# Congestion,’ "whether of
the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, - J “
organ#, by one application.
IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES.
Neuralgic, or prostrated with disease may suffer.
RADWAY’S READY RELIEF
WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE.
Inflammation of the Kidneys,
Inflammation of the Bladder,
Inflammation oi the Bowels,
Congestion of the Lung#
Sore Throat, Diffiult Breathing.
Palpitation of the Heart
Hysterics, Croup, Diphthcarea.
Catarrh, lufi-’caza.
nnacnc. Neuralgia Rheum;.
Cold Chills, Ague Chill
The application of the READY KELT UP t .
part or parts where the pain or difficulty extets will
Headache, Toothache.
Traveler# should always carry a bottle of Hint-
way’* Ready Relief with them. A few drops
iu water will prevent sickucss or pain# from change
of water. It is better than French Brandy or Bitters
as a stimulant.
fEYER AND AGEE.
Fever and Ague cured for fifty cenl
There !s
a remedial agent in this world that will euro Fc
and Ague, aud all other Malarious, Bilious, Scarit
HEALTH! BEAUTY!!
sS«»raiij>axiiliQ.ii Besolvout
Has. made tho must astonishing Cure#; so quick, h
repid are the changes the Body nndcrgsK^, nude,
the influence of this Truly Wonderful Medicine,
that
TIIE GREAT BLOttD HIRIPIER
Every drop of the SaSPAIUI LIAN RESOLVENT
communicates through the Blood, Sweat, Urine, and
other fluid# and juice# of the system the vigor t
for it repairs the waste* of the body with nev
sound material. Scrofula, Syphilis, Consumption,
•ilandnlar disease. Ulcers in the throat. Mouth, Tu
mors, Nodes in the Gluuto ar.d other pvt* of <h*; sys
tem, Sore Eyes, Strumorous uivciiaiges from the Rare,
and the wortt .onus of Skin diseases. Eruption?.,
Fevers, Sores, Scald Mead. Ring Worm, Salt Rheum,
Erysijiclae, Acne, Black Spot#, Worms In the Flesh,
Tumor*, Cancer* in the Womb, and -11 wcakvtirag and
painful discharges. Night Sweat#, Lor# of Sperm and
all waste# of the iife principle, are within the curative
range of thi# wonder <*f Modern Chemistry, and a few
days’ use will prove to any person using it for either
of these form# of disease it# potcut power* to cure
If the patient, diffy bocomlngredu.x:d by tho wastes
and decomposition that is continutdiy progreeaing,
succeeds in a- rerUug these wasies, and repair* the
same with new material made from healthy blood—
and this the SARdAPAIULLLAN will ar.d docs uc-
care—a cure ia certain; for when once thi# remedy
commences it# work of purification, and succeed* in
diminishing the Jos# of wastes, its repairs will be
rapid, and «v«ry da, tho patient will feel himself
growing better ~nd su-oeger, tho food aigestiur; hotter,
appetite improving, and flesh and weight iuc^-ostiu.-.
Not only docs the SARSAPA lilLLI AN RESOLV
ENT excel all known remedial agent# in ti.c tare of
Chronic, Scrofulous, Constitatiou&L and iikLr. dis
eases; bat it is the only positive cure for
Kidney uutl Bladder Complaints
mm ii hurt.
I AM SELLING GEORGIA MADE STOVES*
They arc made of Scotch Pig and 8helhyIron. I hare all my Iron selected by a careful and experienced
man. I MaNUI-ATURK TllK
KU-KLUX, SENTINEL, STONEWALL AND ATLANTA.
Low fop Casli,
. .*11 tho ©eVhratid
connection with tav ci
I also have a large, t
unite of Stores. I will #1 i|
'.KTER OAK STOVES ii
make.
hW-
MANUFACU ’.rn TIN,
which I desire to c»*:«
Any oncdi-Biron# >! ;» - • •• ■ •; ; ”•
would do well tt* < a c u Tn e
elsewhere.
I Guarantee all my Stoves to stand, tho Fire and not to Break in Heatlnj
1 , ’ i
plates for 81 ove# duplicated on short notice. Gas Fitting aud PlnmUng done to order.
te B. LANGFORD,
mnrchl7—tl&wtf i <1 81 Whitehall Street.
Guardian’S Sale.
r virtue of an order of tho Court of Ordinary of
Fnlton county, I will sell before the Court House
v in 'Atlsnta, within the le*a! houre <& sale. tm ;
the first Tuesday in July next, tho following real
estate, to-wlt; city lol# numbers two Cfr and tour (4).
or block 153, on Simpson, Will! «msand Onne street*,
being one hundred and sixty-right- (168) by two hun
dred (200) feet each. Also, lot number In enbdivi*-
ion of city lot number seventy seven CTT) fronting
twenty-five <25> feet on Broad street and rounteg
beck one hundred (100) fret; all or which art por
tions of laud lot number revcnty-ej*ht *78) to the
fourteenth district of originally IIenry now Fulton
connty. Si Id as tho property of Noble C. Williams.;
minor, for tho beueflt or said ward. Terms v half
cash, aud half six months with ten per oent. interest.
^CAROLINA WILLIAMS, Guardian.
Printer’s fee $10
Adni in Utrator's
dandy, mixed with
egg. or thread# like ,
dark, bllioos appearance, and white bone-dust depos
its, and when there is a plictdng. burning een&utor
when passing water, and pain to the Sma l of the Back
and along the Lotos.
Price J>£1 Per Hot tie.
DSL. R.a.BCTJx?’’*
Perfect Purgative Pills,
Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet rum,
purge, regulate, purify, cleanse and strengthen. Kart-
way'# Pin* for rae care of all disorder* of the Stom
ach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Dis
ease*, Headache, Constlpation,Co«tivnoes,indigc£tloii,
Dyspepfia, UiliousnesB, Bilious Fever, Inflammation
of the Bourda, Plies, and all derangements of the In
ternal Viscera. Warranted to effect a positive cure.
Purely Vegetable, containing no mercury, mineral, or
deleterious drugs.
observe the following symptoms resulting
from Disorder# of the Digestive Ornno:
Constipation, Inward Piles. FnLnese of the Blood
in the Bead, Aridity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heart
burn, Disgust of Food, Fullness or weight in the
Stomach, Soar Eructations, Sinking or k\uttering a?
the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hur
ried and Difficult Breathing.
A few doses cf RAD WAY’S PILLS will free the
system from aU the above named disorders. Price 25
cent# per box. SOLD BY DRUGGIST'S.
HEAD’* FALiri ND TRUE.” Send one letter-
stamp to HADVTAY & CO.. No 32 Warren street.
of Church street, NewYorr. information
worth thou**::wiL be sent yon.
Juljfi-d* weekly
Fnlton Connty Sheriff’# Sale for
July* 1S72.
W ILL be sold before the Court House door In the
city of Atlanta, Fnlton county, Georgia, on tho
first TucMlay in -inly next, within the legal hours
of sale, the following property, to-wit:
One lot of paints, oils, Bruabes, varnish and other
painting materials. Levied on aa the property of Hu-
wald A Gaunt, by virtac of and to satisfy a mortgage
fi fa issacd from Fnlton Superior Court, to favor or
Baxter. Bel & Co vs Bnwmld A.Gant. Property
pointed out in A fa.
eighty-five feet. Alsd. a slip or fraction adjoining
the above on tho 8on»h, fronting on Pryor street six
feet and running back one hundred and twenty-five
feet, the whole having a front ou Pryor ative^ forty
feet, and t* a part of land lot No. seventy-**rcn; of
the 14th district of originally Henry now Fulton
couuty. Sold as the pro;»erty of C. Hughes, deceased, 1
for the benefit of heir* and cmlito-s. Terms: half!
cash; balance three and six months with ten per
cent, interest.
C. SHEEHAN* Administrator.
maylH-wtds “
an, Airaimr inuor.
Printer’# fe»* $10
Fulton Connty* Slid Ifr« Rlw |f#r
July, 1S«.
IUUKM before the Court IIouk door, !u
VV tbocler of Atlanta, Fulton counlr, Ocorulr,
on tka firat Tuerdav in July next. wlUilu th. Iqgu
hour# of sale, the following property, to-wit:
A pkrtoftaftd lot nomVrflfty-iwo, lathe 14thdis-
tarietof original!? Henry, now Fulton couuty. Clear-
M.ttQ-wtt: Thatpwt-of the .Medical College lot de-
WHbed as follows: Beginriug at the roroer of Butler
atidJenklr.s streets. In tbc city of Atlanta, runnt g
along Jenk n - street ot c hu itod feet, these* back at
S£KSffl£8t as
akir-HutJrr >tm*t to bc-’hn.ii u omtrr, coutotolnu a
half OCR. more or Im. Lcrtafon u Ihc propertr ut
thoTruncreof IhuAlluataJlcdidtOullm. bprirtuo
of latlrfra A fx I-mh'.I from tho Jortlcre
Court of th* HrVth nlrtrlct, U. M, in furor of N J.
Uuimmaaln Tho Ttnutreu of the Atlanta MwUoa.
» ‘‘ ° -" d
Also, at the samel lino and 14ivo, a c Ity lot on the oast
side of FoMyttt street In lltc first ward of the city of
Atlanta, having front **f no fret on said street, and
I running back one handled feet, with improvements
thereon, to-wit: a two story brick house, lying imme
diately north of the property of V A' GaskW, and
between Mitchell wad Peter# street*. Levied on a*
the property oTJt?RD Oxbaro. tiflUt. etc., by
virtue or and to satisfy a fl fa Issued from Kolton Su
perior Court to Caver of Alexander & Broumhrad va.
lin Vra PtVX5> ^ Vtvl>cny poin'ed out
■ Also, at the same time and place, a house and lot
■t Marietta street, in Uio cRjof Atlanta, said lot
containing three-cigh'h# 'dan acre, more orlesa, and
| situate near the Srofldd Rolling M ill, extending Wk
GEORGIA* Fnlton County.
perfect service.
r appearing «... ...~ — ——
Sheriff tlifit. the defendant, Mary J. Light, docs
not reside in llii# county and tt further appearing that
she doe# nut reside iu this State, it is on motion of
ccutrscl entered that the Kdd defendant, Mary .T.
Light appear . nd answer at. the next term of this
court etec ihaimecase, be considered in «Ufault aud
the plaintiff i>c allowed to pro-reed; end It Is furtht
ordered that till# rule'lie publish -d In any public gu-
jtttroof thi# Side once a month for tour month*
prior to th« nt-x term of this court. By 1 ho court this
14th day of May, 1872.
NEWM AN A HARRISON.
IVII tionvrs' Solicitor*.
A true extract from the minutes of cmirl
This Mu- l l li lypi. ... \V. R.VENIBLK,
jun
lufimlm.
NOTCK
JESSE THOMPSON ] Motl«,ntoo8tabRshlo#t
vs. | d«xd tn Murray Supe-
MAKTUA MitOUTCUEN, J-rior CourL
and .. I
THOS. COMPTON. J
r ’ ajqiearing to the Court, by tlio return of the
Shei iff, that the defendant# do not re-idu lu aald
county, audit furtltcr appearin'that tlier do uotre-
steluiu tin; State, It iu ordered that said defendants
appear at the next Term of the Court and defend, or
that the case be considered hi default. And It Is
further entered. That publication of tola Rule be
nude in The Atlanta Constitution, a liewspaircr
published In Atlanta, Georgia, in term# or the law.
J. R. PARROTT, J. 3. C. C. C.
Granted April Dth, 1872.
JOHNSON & McCAMY,
Attorney# for Movaut
GEORGIA, Mtiaiur Cotiimr.
f, M. M. Leonard, tflrekof IheHnp^rlor Conrt to
-*nd for i-aid county, do hereby curtiiy that the above
i# a true s-.nd correct traileript from the minutes of
the Superior Court, iprll 15, 1872,
aprto—wlumlm M. M. LEONARD, Clerk.
( Libel for Divorce.
In Fulton Superior Court, April Term, 1872. Order
to perfect Service.
r P appearing to the Court by the return of tho
Sheriff, that the defendant in the above stated case,
Charles J. Disbru**, Is not to l>o found In said couuty.
and it further appearing that he i# not to !>c tonnd
iu wild State, upon motion of Counsel for plaintiff,
it Is : Ordered, by tho COprt, That Service l>c per
fected by tho publication of this Rule once a on-nth
for four months, in “Tne Atlanta Constitution,” a
public gazette published in tlie city of Atlanta.
GARTRRt-L & STEI’UENS,
Com •lainant a Attorn«7.
A true cxtnu:t from the minute# of said Court.
April Kith, 1872. W. U. VENABLE, Clerk.
aprl7—wlamtm
GEORGIA, Gcltulb Couuty.
Mary Stover vs M. O. Stover. Libel for divorce In
the Sniicrlor Conrt of said county.
I T appearing to the Court by the return of the
Sh -riff, that the defendant does not reside hi said
comity; and It farther appearing, -that be docs
not re-ride in this State; It Is, on motion,
ordei cd that said defendant appear and answer, at the
next term of this Court or thnt the case t>e consider
ed to default, and the plaintiff allowed to proceed,
and that thi# order be publtehcd in the Atlanta ran-
•mutton, a pn!*lic gazette of thi# State, ouccamonlh
for foui montiis.
L J. WINN, l.ibebint’s Attorney..
A tri-e extract from the minute* *»f DcKalb 8ni>cri
or Court.
m iy22-wlam4m II. J. WILLTANS, Clerk.
GEORGIA} Fulton Couuty.
Ordinary’s Office, Jane 1,187*.
A NDREW P. THOMSON, guardianof the twoper
ty of Joseph C. 1'iiointMjon, having tiled hi*
petition stating that he has fully dtschaigcd hi# said
All person# concerned are hereby, notfied to file
their objections, if any exist, ou or peforc tho first
Monday m August nex-, else letter# will be granted
the ap]»licant.
jun'2 -wOOl
DANIEL PITTMAN, Onlinary.
Printer’# fee $5 00
W
GEORGIA} Fulton County*
ORDINARY’# OVKICK, June 1st, 1872.
lIEb’EAS. Harriet John^t-vn. a>lmlui#tn>tor of
. . the estate or Frank M. Johnson, late of s#i»i
county, dccejised, has applied for leave to sell the real
estate belonging to the estate of said decared.
All iH-rsou# concerned arc hereby notified t_
tlieir objection#, if any exist, on or before the Ural
Mon- ay iu July next
DANIEL PIT MAN. Onlinary.
junc2-w4w
Printer's fee |5.
Slate of Georgia, Ftt ! tou Comity
ELIZABETH L MiNTER,) Libel for Divorce.
vs. v Fniton Snt>crlnr Court,
JOUL L. MINTER, J Aiwit Term. 1872.
YTappeuing to the Court, by the return of lira
X Sheriff, that John L. Minter, the defendant to tho
above stall'd ease docs not rcride In said county of
Fulton, nor the State of Ocotyia: It I# ordered, by
the Court, that said John L. Minter api»ear and plead
by the October Term i>f said Oort, <«• tliai said rase
will proceed as in cases of default, and that th ; s
onlcr be .published once a month for four month#
previous to the next Term of eaid Court iu Tus At
lanta Constitution.
By the Court. ARNOLD A FEARS.
A true extract from theminote* of said Court, June'
25. 18-2. \v. K. YEN ABLE, Clerk.
juneSO—wlara^m
GEORGIA* Fnlton County.
Ordinauv's Orru K, June 1st, 1872.
TAR LAWSHE, dmini#’rate.r of the estate of T ew
n Lawshe, late of said connty, rircensnd, having
will be granted the applicsint a#
Jnuc2-4m
u applicant a# prayed for.
DANIEL PITTMAN*. Ordinary.
Printer’s fee $4 CO
Administrator** Sale.
GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY.
K Y virtu-of an order of the Honorable Court of
Ordinary or Fulton county, Georgia,
will #<-!l Iw-fore the Court IIou#e door,
Athens, dance oounty, Georgia, on Tut
day, the 6th day of Anga** within the
usual hours of sale, a certain city lot in the town of
Athens, Clarke couuty, Georgia, known ms the cast
corner « f lot formerly owned t»y Dr. James Tm«N^
and by Patrick Barry, bounded by Pa! rick Barry on
the southwest, on the cast ity;»street running parallel
wlihtneri-er atsd the ncarert street to the rivert on
the north by James Bridges, and on the south by a
cross street, running between tho lot of Joint
Mathew# and Patrick Barry, aud containing one-half
acre, more or less. Soid as the property of Chariea
Hughes, late of #ulrt county, ccccnaed, for the l«enefit too!
of the helri* and creditors. Terras— Half cash; bal
ance 6 mouth# with interest at 10 per cent.
CORNELIUS SHEKHAN.-Adrainlstrator.
Atlanta, Ga, Jane 20,1872.
jam-22—w40d Printer’s fee $10
lav or or .M. 11. Harden] vs. llnrvyO'S
pointed out in fl. fa- June .t, 1872
I Also, at the same time ami place, a lot 100x100 feet
on East Poobdiy street, near tee WeaUro and At-
on as the property of 1). IIo« t by virture of and to
salhify a fl fa Issued Tnun Fulton Superior Court In
Also, »t the eainc tn* o and place lot Noa 12 and 12
of tlie Lyt:ch survey, ou the suulhcaatcotncr of Joucs
avenue and CiuitL-.hoorbee *tre-t, in UtecityofAt-
tentR. b-.ing DO fret mure or lew* n Jones avenue and
105 fee onChaltahnnclieestreet, luthe original land
♦ot 82. in tlie I4i.li district cf originally Henry, now
Fulton county, Ga. I a wed on aa the property of II.
B. Morgan by virtue of mid tosati#fy twofl fas issued
from the Justice’#. 'onrt or the HKGth district, G. M.,
hi favor of J. XL WaUacuva.il B, Morgan. Levy
otadeb^JT^R. TlnMni'e.^N.L. C., and returned to X#o
Alho’ nttlie tome time a«d place. lot No 49 of the
Wfrd-ur Smith property, iu tin- city of Atlanta. Fab
tnu county, <ta, it Iteiuejart of land lot No. 85, In
the 14th district or original Henry, new Fnlton conn-
ty.n*. Levied on as the property of Joseph Fry by
virtue of and to satisfy an attachment fl f* isMort
from the Justice'# Court of tho Itttfith district, Q M,
to fnv«>r of Wllllam McNauvht vs Joseph Fry. Levy
made by J R Thompson, L C, and returned tome
Juno 3,1872. ,
Also, at the same time and place, • house and lot
situated on the vrest side of McDonough street; raid
lot containing jtf of an acre, more or ken, and adjoin
ing the property of Thos. Alexander and property
formerly owned by Kills. Lt vied oa a# iho proiwrty
of J. N. Holmes, by virtue of and to satisfy a fi. fa.
Issntri from Fulton Superior Court, in favor of Mad!*
foil Duioe va. J. N. Holmes. 1 roperty itoiuled out In
fi. fa. Juue.’t, 1872.
Also, at the same time and place, a house and lot
situated on tho cast side of Whitehall street, in the
second ward of the city of Atlanta, raH) * --
district of originally Ueaiy, t *_
mualy. Georgia. Lcvi-'d on a# the property rf R C
Kctciann. by virtue of and to satisfy a Ufa issued
from Fnlton Superior Court, in favor of Madisou
Bnlce vs R (' Ketchum Property tmlntcd outin fl fa.
June 3,1872
. Also, at the same time and place,* city lotto tho
first ward of the city of Allan la, 30 by 200 feet, on
Forsyth street, adjoining Ozbura and Chapman.
Also, a lot 33 by 1U0 feet, on Whitehall and Peters
#t iveta, adjoining liolland and Brooks. Also, a lot
CJ by 200 feet, on Forevih street, in the first ward of
b-hig-u clty lot in the first ward of said city of Al-
I ng Ueaiy and the Emm cl estate. Also, a lot contain
ing one acre, in the sixth ward of said dty, situated
on Gray and Krany streets, adjoining Basse, it being
part of land kit 82 In said itietrict Also,
Dirt or Lind lot 81 In said 14th dteirict, it
ltciug a city lot 70 by 2)0 feet, situated on
Chape* street and an alley In tho First Ward of said
city, adjoining Gotland. Also, a lot containing \ oi
an acre on »U> ewaU street, in iho Firat Ward ot said
pity, adjoin ug Iilll aud Cook. Also, a lot containing
}i acre on Uddo street. In the Fifth Ward of said
city, adjoining Clark-the' last dct-cribcd lots being
part o' laud tot 84, in said 14th Diftrict, t> said ronu-
ly. AlsA, a p-rt of land lot77 In raid district, it l»elng
a lot.25 by 73 feet on Mitchell, in ih« Second Ward of
Slid city, adjoining McArthur and Wood. Also,.part
of land lot 53. It being a lot containing # of an acre
city, . „ ....... . .
'TJli 7*
j non streets, tn tlie cm \\ a. d or raid city, aa-
joining Adair and lfovren; It belup part of land lot
77. in the 14lh<U#trici of • rigtoally lleary, nowFol-
‘.Oti'COuuty, Georgia. Levied On aa the property of
Varney A. Gasklli Also, a lot 30 by 63 feet on broad
and v\altou streets. In tho fi th ward of the dty of
Anaida, adjoining StJ'zcr aud Frank; it being part of
land lot 78, In raid DteTrict. Also.a lot omtidnlmr X
■flan acre, on MaiietU and forptir. Mrects,
d of raid city, adjofntnitig tort :rd and (:
pg part of land lot ’.U, in raid d'Mrict. i
»y S) fret on Wli ti h-ill Knrt, in the slxt
of an acre, on MaiietU and Gorpat, streets. In tbe5*k
. "Qriyk^rt
ktl¥f Alfretm Wlrteful! street. In the rfxtowird of
thecltyrtf Ailnni*. adjalob'^ValentiiHisud Collkrj
eing |urt «f lot 77, In the 14th district of
originallv Ilcnry, now Fulton county, t^eorgia.
Levied ON a« the »*ron^*rty of Lewis Scofield by virtue
of and to satisfy a fl fa.-Issued by Madison Bell,
Comptroller G«m-Ril, In favor of the State or
Georgia vs. Fofter Blodgett, Snperlntcndent of
the Western aud Atlantic Railroad, aa principal,
and Hannibal X Kimball, John llicc, Vnrney A.
n ‘' u " r said county, Henry O llo’i t and LuwU
id c-»unty, a# securities. Thi# J uuu 3d,
. — «.v dune Umo and nlsce land lol No. fil, In
the 17th district of originally Henry now Fulton
county, Georgia, containing two hundred two anC
a half acre*, more prices. Levied ou as the property
of 4#s L. Muti:icson.
j.ropirty of Lougly; RlNbane amt Rol.tns-m, It bring
lwrt oT. Ural lot 52, In the 14th dUtrkrtof raid county
LevP d on as the property of M.J. Hinton.
Also, a lot or paid ^ “* * * *
more or leas. slteiA ted
road, udjoining W'iIImv,
|«rt of fud lol I0ti4, Hi. 171 h dlMrtct of r*!d count/
■fid Uio rmukooc of Hour* O llort. * '° 1 , t r “'
l.lnlnr V of »n Mrs on Danlrta •»*,*? "J"?,!?
tUo 4Ut u.rd of Um dly of AlUuU. Hill,
JinJ:,li .i d (V.ltac^ll bdwpvt of Uod lot 45. iu
UioUth di.uict or oriKiiwily llrnfr, ww Ho"®
• I^rkd on im tb»* pfown j of If O 'lon
l.y vino.: of ud to ■ d f* »~wd g tUiOKm
county, in raid State #«d Heory-O Hoyt. G
Hurmftt, M J JumL MatkUspn, of raid
Faitonconntj, security. This Mays. 1872.
A. X. J’ERKEKSON.
Deputy Sheriff
^nuri^Srld# Printer’* fee $2 50 perl cry.
t'ultfm SlieriIT’s Sal. s for July,
1S7SJ
W ILL be sold before the Court House door, to tbo
dty of Atlanta, Fulton county, <Jcorgia, be
tween tho legal hours of sale, on the find Tuesady in
House occupied by the Georgia Loan and Trust Com
pany, consisting of one (1) mailing, three (3) carpets,
burner and fixture*, cne (1) chandelier, one (1)
gas but
desk, fi
fixture*, one (I) chandelier, oned)
■ EiayjM
two (22 fr^mehdek
office chair* (one broken,) four (4) rooroco monogram
chair.-, one (1) map case and maps, fonr (4i tounbrr-
qnins and cornices, one (1) large ttolc, one (1) small
offic* tabic, one (X) iron safe, one (1) small revolving
dertfc, oo»f (1) washstand, and (I i mirror.
Also, art!cto» in the room of the IL I. Khnhall
House, occupied by the Georgia National Bank, con-
Bistingof one vault, «me(l) desk, one (I) table, eleven
(11) chairs, one(I) office lounge, three <3) carpet# and
matting, cornice and lambrequins and ga# fixtures.
Gfiorglni Fnlton County.
OnonvauT's Orncn, Jons, 24. 1872.
L LOWE has applied for exemption of per-
M.
July, ven.
j nncSfi-dlt&wft
DANIEL PITTMAN, Onlinary.
Printer'# fee $2 00
DcKalb Connty StiorifPn Stale.
W ILL be sold before the Courthouse door In the
town of Decatur, DcKalb connty, on the-first
Tuesday in July next, within the legal hours of sale,
the following property, to-wit:
A part cl lot of bad No. 183, tn the 15th District ot
originally Henry now DeKalh county, containing ten
scre«, more or !.*«, and adjoining land of JoUo Ellis
et nL Levied on as the property cf Jamc* W. Brown
to ratify a fi f-» i-saed fro r Justice Court. 536th dis
trict G. M. of raid eoanty.1nf.vor of Wo. Wright,
JAMES HUNTER. Sheriff
(xuavdian’a Sale.
agvet next.
d couuty, t
House door to rail
fronting ihiriy-iwo (.32) fec-ti more or less, on tiwr-j
man #!rert, on the #e-t sine of the Western and
Atlantic Railroad and running back the ramu width
one hundred and seventy (t70> feet, more or kaa, to'
the lot owned by tte Was Company of the clty .ofj
Atlanta, and sold as the property of J. M. B. Carltoh
r># pnarohm of hi* son, \\ m. Howard Curium, for the
benefit of said ward » estate. Te rns cash. . __
J. M. B. CARLTON.
junc35-wl0d Guardian of Wn. U. Carl tor.
iec occupied ** theoince «*r f». W. Adair. con#I#t-
of one H) large desk. One (1) chair and one (1)
Alin, one (1) lot of Iron UUMsKenteMRo'nne MI<L
All levied on us the property of llfumlbn! I. Kimball,
toaattefy a balauoy’oc oeta State and county tax fl. fa.
for his tax for the year 1871. Property pointed out by
8 'Aloo!«t5re«roo (n»««*<Hjfac.,punut hut lot
No If77. in the 14th district of Fnlton county, Georgia;
containing 5jf acres, more or k**, bnouded north and
east by P. p. •'casc’stend, south by J Morphy's and
west by lands of thu Porter ploce. where Brown now
live*. Levied on m the property of J. M. Austin,
to satisfy u Ftafc and county tax fl fa for hi* tax
WANTED AGENTS!
• I f\{\ to $295 per month, every where, male and
»AU“ / female, to introduce the Latest improved,
wt simple and perfect SHUTTLE SEWING
A CHINE ever invented. We challenge the world
to compete with-it. Price only, f 18 00. aud fully
warranted tor five years, making tho Elastic Lock
Sttch, alike on both side#. The Isanw a# all the high
priced Shuttto ntaddnus. Also, tho celebrated and
latest improved COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEW-
INU MACHINE. Price only $'5 GQ,anr. fully war
ranted for five Tear*. These machines will Stich,
Hera, Fell, Tuck, Quilt, Cord. B nd. Braid and Em-
term#. address S. WYNKOOP A CO, 2054 Ridge
Avenue, or P. O. F “~
lylfl-wSax
GEURGIA* Fatten County.
OnparaXT’s Omct, Juno Term, 1872.
ta*e of hi* said
the prajer of ike applicant will bo granted.
DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary,
. ar«Vt I'rinl...'. *«
f INDISTINCT PRINT