Newspaper Page Text
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Tta* FnlStrotaeh'a ipMehatUiaanatud WU-
J. TLANTA, G A-, TCE8DAY, AUGUST 30
COSE UBIAUTIE3.
UfttllmloM
for worldly pelf,
1 aloueand kamble;
ADdwbeaIprkkBjtoK«i«-cmble.
I own there's one oecaaieu, though.
When eren mj contentment fafla,
I d<* not Hke the girls I know
Toiouliaaajoteaakal
And
Al__ _
Ti.l tree levs'a
bey ood a mild flirtation
g ••cherubs" to, to—.
*
liMvbtmaltocharfalaaa-
Ball prefer to woreM* twenty!
Cst,ah: tbecraira«r(knr
olirwMMiaAiila
ffhowyaf 0»»>jkw»
wui r> «*» «
/MftniMtHlitttM
Bat foal kata mjr aodal XatloB;
I*m * Wct tha* I oae< toba—
Bat Ikat'a tko era wltk z5 cralUr;
Ho, wbrtbadaaaaia Iataa,
ahjmmo they Balia *■ m» mcUr,
WI U 0* ud tacr oota ail M%
r»K3SSSST®'
Toito«nd»«»iTOtartalaal
The Adnata Ban.
We hive tried to rt**on with thii JoomtL
We have labored earncrtlj aad kiodly to in-
dc■» it to moderate ita tone and to be at lead a
ailent opponent of the Democratic party.
Bat it daily growl bolder and fiercer in ita
opposition, until nowit ialaboring rigoronaly
to defeat the Democratic party of thii Bute.
It ia acting contrary to, and in defiance of,
the Democracy of the United Statea (peak
ing through their National Convention—it ia
acting contrary to, and in defiance of, the
Democracy of Georgia speaking through
their Bute Convention ft goes even farther
and denounce* the Democracy of Georgia aa
the Greeley party, and ia laboring to bnild op
a party in Georgia, which, if it'attains re
spectable proportions, will fiweOsty give the
Htato to Grant. We aay, and every true
Democrat knowa it, that the Son’a preaent
;political comae Is far more serviceable to the
Jtadieal party and condndve to the election
•pf Grant than if ft hoisted the Radical flag,
lot then ita influence would be totally lost.
We have reasoned in vain. We moat apeak
snore plainly. Our duty to the Democracy
9o the people who an groaning under
Vadieal despotism, demands that we protest,
bp the name of the Democratic party, against
Urn course of the Atlanta Bun, and declare
«hot while ft directly oppoeea all constituted
authorities of the Democratic party, it ought
ste- to etaim to be a Democratic paper.
• ate Democratic Kxecwtlvs Commit-
'Jfy Colored Friend*: YOU MUST PUT
YOCB heel on the neck op the
WHITE KAN AND GRIND HIM IN THE
DUST.”
WE ARE ADVISED TO CLASP
HANDS ACR088THE BLOODY CHASM
MADX BY THE WAR 1 PROTEST
AGAINST THIS ADVICE.—BoutweE,
Grantt mouthpiece, at Greensboro.
“I HOPE THAT*THE TIME MAY
COME WHEN THE WHOLE AMERI
CAN PEOPLE. NORTH AS WELL AS
SOUTH, MAY TAKE A PRIDE IN THE
MILITARY ACHIEVEMENTS OP LEE
AND STONEWALL JACKSON ."-From
Greeley t speech at Vieisdwrg InltSL
tWIs Tins ta mr, asu with tub db
TUCT C1»DXB*TA XDIXO THAT IT ELECTED, I
WALL BE THE FbESIDEST, HOT OF X PABTT,
BUT OF THE WHOLE PEOPLE, I ACCEPT TOCB
HOMIHATIOS XS THE DpSFIDEHT TBUsT THAT
3SE8 of ora couktetheh, Nosrn
ABO BOCTO, ABE EAGER TO CLASP UAH Da
ACB0S8THE BLOODT CHASH, WHICH IT AS TOO
LOBS DIVIDED THEM, POBOETTDCO THAT
THEY HAVE BEES EMMIES, IH THE JOTPCL
GOEsciocsHsaa that they auk, and host
HEHCEFOETH BKUAEJ, B RTCTnU .X.—Horace
Greeley.
Wkr Crceioj siaoMId fce Voted for.
Id there he no crimlnztioa orrecrimication
on account of acts of other days,—A. It
Stepkone.
Jfoceuseaeting of pad conduct Great dis
asters are upon ua and upon the whole conn-
try; and, without inquiring how these origi-
lated, or at whose door the fault should be
aid, let ns now, as comon sharers of o>ra
non misfortunes, on all esexn-limconsuitonly
u to the tat meant, under the circumstances as
iK find them, to tecure the but rndt touards
future amelioration.—A IL Stephens.
Let old banes, old questions, old dificr-
ices and old fends be regarded as fossils of
another epoch. They belong to what may
hereafter be considered aa the Silurian period
of our history.—A. IL Stephen*.
Let all pit riot*, by wheutetr ditfinftivt iwitm-
heretofore styled, ratty, in all etetione every
where, to the support of him, na he who he
HAT, WHO SEAES THE STANDARD WITH COH
srmmoHAL Union emblazoned oh its
folds —A. IL Stephen*.
Greeley bean the standard of Constitu
tional Union. Let all patriots rally to him.
Let there be no canvassing of hb past con
duct That belongs to the Silurian period of
our history.
(OFFICIAL.)
The Committee was organized by the
( i.etion of Hon. Thomas Hardeman, Jr.
li’crmancnt Chairman, and CoL L W. Avery,
Jiocretary.
The following reaolutiAis were unanimous
ly passed:
Resolved, That the Chairman and Secre
tary he appointed a subcommittee, author
ised .to represent the Committee upon
minor questions aad in the details of the
campaign.
Resolved, That the following local com
mittee of citizens be requested to co-operate
with the sub-committee in carrying out
work: Gen. J. R Gordon,W.iH. Lowry,
Col. Geo. N. Lester, John IL James, MaJ
Geo. IIHIyer, Dr. H. V. K. Miller.
Unsolved, That the Democracy of each
county he urged to the immediate organiza
tion of working Clnba, and the appointment
of Executive Committees; and that said
Committees, as well aa the District Commit
tors, are requested to report to the Secretary
of this Committee, at Atlanta, tbelr organi
sation, and the condition and needs of the
campaign in their respective localities.
Resolved, That the Chairman issue an ad-
d rcaa embodying the views of this Committee.
Resolved, That a grand State
be held in Atlanta, the details to be determ
ined l>y the subcommittee. Also that Dis
trirt mass meetings be held under the direc
tion of the District Committees.
Resolved, That where there b no district
Executive Committoee, and where a conven
tion U not olherwbe called, that the Senators
an.l Representatives of the General Aiaembly
of each Congressional District be requested
to call District Conventions.
Resolved, That the Chairman be author
ized to appoint a sub-elector in each county
to assist in conducting the
Resoivtd, That the General Assembly now
in session be requested to take into considera
tion the propriety of enacting a registration
law to secure the purity of the ballot box.
The following Commltteo of Finance was
nppnintad: CoL J. C. Nicholla, Hon. J.
liuntor and CoL L W. Avery.
An offer was accepted of, and thanks re-
turned for, the permanent on of s room in
Tn« Cohsttittioh building free of cost for
committee headquarters during the campaign
The committee adjourned to meet in At
lanta at the State mass meeting, which will
hereafter be announced. The committee
nigts > vigorous campaign upon the party.
Thomas Habdbmay, ChAlrman.
1. W. Atebt, Secretary.
The State Democratic papers will please
copy.
A Card ta Use Bsraklltau of raltaa
Csaaty.
A meeting of the Republicans was called
ty Mr. U. P. Farrow on the 13th Instant for
the purpose of nominating delegates to the
State Convention to meet in this city on the
31<t instant. As usual In auch cases, the At
lanta ring made a desperate effort to main
tain their tottering fortune, and a desperate
effort alone could save them. Mr. John Con
ley was called to the chair, he being once op
posed to this ring. All things being In order,
the next thing to be done was the selection
of delegatee. Farrow moved that a com
mittee of seven be appointed for this
purpose. R T. Simone moved- aa a
substitute that the convention now preaent
nominate by ballot—the six highest at
the poll to no the delegates. The vote was
taken, ud was by impartial persona
decided that Simons’ substitute was carried
Simons called for a division which Shad de
rided out of order, so the ring prevailed by
Shad's decision. (Ah. Shad, yon sold oat
cheap.) Shad appointed the committee,
which, of coarse, H. P. Farrow was made
chairman aa per agreement R T.
State at Large—CoL John L. Harris, of
Glynn; Hon. Warren Aikn, of Bartow;
Hon. Nelson Tift, of Dougherty; Hon. J. H.
Christie, of Clarke.
First District—Hon. John C. Nlcboll*, of
Pierce; Hon. James H. Hunter, of Brooks.
Second District—Hon. Herbert Fielder, of
was, by the grace of J. L. Donning, nomi
nated upon said committee, though declining
to serve, not willing to wear a collar marked
one tide Potash Farrow, on the other Jim
Atkins.
Republicans, if thb Atlanta ring b per
mitted to dictate to the State at large, then
we need no conventions; let Potash and Jim
Atkins ran the machine.
Shall thb continue* Thb b for the Re-
E ttblicans to dispassionately consider. Ji
. I tunning said the Republicans wen
•-spaMe of selecting delegates or other off!
they being ignorant, not knowing what
was best for them, that the Atlanta ring
should be hes-d and obeyed. I, as a Georgia
Republican, crunot nor will not wear the
collar now being prepared for Republican
necks, marked npenooe side, "Potaab Far
row," and on the other ” Jim Atkina*
RT. ~
Quite a huge and mthuxiootic ratification
nnvi ing was held by the Democracy of Glj
on Thursday evening, the 1st Inst. Able
patriotic speeches supporting the State and
National nominees of the party,
. y Colonels John L. Harris, Jno. W. R Pope,
i.»d S. C. DeBruhL The Democracy of
Glynn an beginning the campaign in lively
earnest.
The following resolutions w
and cnutimooly adopted:
Restored, That the Democracy of Glynn
county hail the nomination of Gov. Smith
by the Convention at Atlanta, as the harbin
ger of a return to hottest and patriotic princi
ple*. from tbe entire absence of which. In oar
radical officials from Ex-Gov. Bullock to J.
K. Rowe, Ex-Ordinary of thb county; no
portion of the State has suffered aa much as
the county of Glynn, that we heartily ratify
hb nomination and pledge ourselves to use
every effort to secure hb election.
Resolved, That the Executive Committee
be requested to call a meeting at the stand
near the City HaU, and that all of our citi
zens. irrespective of race, color or previous
condition, be requested to attend
Resolved, That them proceedings be pub
lished in the Seaport Appeal ana Thb At
lanta CoiSllICIlOH.
Randolph; Hon. T. M. Fallow, of Sumter.
Third District—Hon. E. H. Worrell,
Talbot; Major J. C. Wooten, of Coweta.
Fourth Diatrict—Colonel J. S. Boynton,
of Spalding; Hon. T. G. Lawson, of Put
in.
Fifth District—Hon. Augustas Reese, of
Morgan; Hon. Joseph B. Jones, of Burke.
Sixth District—< oL Thomas S. Morris, of
Franklin; CoL J. B. Kites, of HaU.
8cvcnth District—Colonel L W. Avery, of
Fulton; Hon. L. F. Trammell,of Whitfield
Han. Thuhas Hakdeuan, Jil,
Chairman.
Col. L W. Avert, Secretary.
■adical Frauds la Rartk Carolina.
The evidence of frauds by the Radicals in
the North Carolina election b piling up.
Them counties over voted their registered
number: Bladen, 46; Cumberland, 831; Dup
lin, S3; Franklin, 785; Halifax, 852
noir, J83; Northhampton, 184; Robeson,
171; Sampson, 145.
Thus in nine counties we see fraudulent
votes to the amount of over 8,000—enough
to glv: tbo Democratic candidate the major
ity by 2,000.
The State Democratic Executive Com
mittee.—The State Democratic Executive
Committee asicmbled this morning at room
Na 48 in the Capitol building. A quorum
was present CoL J. H. Christie was tempo
rarily called to the chair. CoL Thomas
Hardeman, Jr., was unanimously elected,
acclamation, the permanent chairman of the
committee, and CoL L W. Avery permanent
Secretary.
The Chairman stated that he had been
tided by General A. R Lawton, of Chatham,
that on account of absence from tho State he
would be unable to serve as Committeeman
for tbe State at large. On suggestion of the
Committee CoL John L. Harris, of Brens-
wick, was appointed in the place of General
Lawton.
The Committee adjourned to meet again
4 o’clock.
Great Greeley 7 KaUflcailen name
meeting at Kaeaa.
Night before last the Macon Democrats
had an immense and enthusiastic Greeley rat
ification mass meeting. 8torea were illumin
ated Bon fires blazed. The speaking con
tinued until after midnight Speeches were
made by Hon. Eli 8. Shorter, of Alabama
Hon EL V. M. Miller, Hon. C. Peeples, Hon.
R P. Trippe, Horn Thomas Hardeman, and
CoL John R Weems.
The affair was a grand sncccss.
(V* Columbus has a fine Greeley club.
Gen. Bcnnlng, CoL Blanford, aad James M.
Russell are among the Vice Presidents.
The Coiambus San throws cold water on
the "strayed oats,” ssya the movement b too
late to accomplish any good
IV CoL Ulysses M. Robert, a native of
South Carolina and for many yc*ra a citizen
of Dougherty county, Ga., died on the 10th
in Madison county. Florida.
IV Chief Justice Chase b for Greeley.
(V* The Harris Democracy recommend
CoL James M. Mobley for Congress.
Tolhe Member* of the Legislature:
Gentlemen—A bill has been passed. Nit
afterwards reconsidered, in tbe Senate to take
away a third of tbe land scrip bestowed upon
tbe State University, and to confer the same
upon the North Georgia Agricultural College
at Dahlonega.
Another bill has been introduced revoking
another third of the same grant from the
University and giving it to the Atlanta negro
College.
Without taking into confident lion the folly
of frittering away the fund by dividing it
among so many as to make it useful to none
stall; without calling your attention to the
fact that these institution, are neither of
them in a condition to avail themselves of
the scrip, unless the 8tate aids them by fur-
ther appropriation; without, in short, enter
ing into a discussion of any of the nnmerous
and sufficient reasons why the land grant
should bare been given to the University,
I propose simply to preaent the matter to you
as a bare, unincumbered question of justice,
and I do meat earnestly and solemnly adjure
yon to give me a hearing.
Thb disposition of the land scrip was
ade by Governor Smith in strict conformi
ty with the terms of the law, a law too, not
passed by any mongrel Bullock legislation,
bat by the Legislature which met daring
Gov. Jenkins'term. Gov. Smith was literal'y
compelled to dispose of tbe Grant as he did,
in oeder to save it from forfeiture and rever
sion to the United Statea government. Now,
having done this—havingformally and lega -
ly constituted the University proprietor of the
whole amount, and the University having,
through its authorized agents, formally ac
cepted it, and having acquired a Tested right
and title to the property, with what shadow
of fustice can the LegbUmre revoke the
grant? With no more than they can repudi
ate their regularly issued bonds, or be guilty
of any other act of bad faith and violated
' anor.
Tbe Trustee* of the University, assuming
the disposition of the scrip to bare been
made in perfect conformity with the law, and
never for a moment coocdviog it presible
that tbe State would or could break its
plighted word, have gone on to organize
more thoroughly their department of agri
culture and mechanical science; bare elected
. have compromised them
selves in various ways upon the very natural
hypothesis that their tenure of this property
was absolute and irrevocable. Will the State,
can the State, place these gentlemen in the
attitude of trusting too implicitly in the good
faith of the Commonwealth ?
Think of this, gentlemen, befo e yon act;
aad whatever yon do, bear in mind that
every other consideration must yield to
that of Ji sricE.
The freight receipts of the Nashville and
Chattanooga road for the month of July
amounted to about (£0,000, and the passage
receipts (30,000.
I Memphis has laid "ninejmlloj of waltr
pipes. Mbs
Georgia News.
Greeley stock b evidently rising in Macon,
fire company has been organized in E >*t
The residence of Mr. Jink Knott,
beyond Troup Hill, was burned tip Wednes
day morning. Charley Elb was severely but
Dot danrerouxly injured by the bursting of a
gun on Tuesday. A large number were pres
ent at tbe ratification meeting in Macon
Tncaday night. There was great entburi«:».
Colonel Whittle presided. Hon. Eli Shorter,
Hon. H. V. M. Miller, Hon. C. Peeples, Run.
R P. Trippe, Hon. Thomas Hardunan and
Colonel J. B. Weems made telling speeches
Telegraph and Meeeenger.
Tbe citizens of Barnesvillc are taking steps
i organize a Joint stock company to build a
mole and female high school.
A negro was killed on Sunday last on the
plantation of Mr. R Rutherford, near Cnllo-
den. Tbe aggregate value of the property
returned in Monroe county is $2,443,283.
value of taxable, after making tbe legal de
duction $24314,084—hfonrtJ* Adrertieer.
We are not aware that we ever at any time
heard of so much sickness in Decatur county
outside of Bainhridgr. In the city there b a
great deal, too. On Sunday last Hr. C> mp-
btll was out near old Fort Scott, in Dccatnr
county, homing op hb cattle, accompanied
by a negro mao, when a heavy wind and
rain storm coming up, they tied their hones
to a tree and sought refuge in on old deserted
bam. The storm having ceased, they went
td re-mount their horses, when they found
tbe tree to which they had been tied I1.1J b'-eu
blown down, breaking tbo s-ino <,f the horse
and severely injuring toe mule. We have
the word of Hon. J. L. Seward as our author
ity in saying that hb name was signed to
that call for a Bolters’ Convention to meet
in Atlanta on the 20th instant, without hb
knowledge. He arid, in a private conversa
tion in Albany, that he was not in syinpsthy
wiih toe movement at all, and that be had
no more idea of acting with the “straight
outs” than be had of being a candidate for
Congress.—Dtinbrilge Sun.
A meeting of the Directors of the Georgia
Railroad and Banking Company was held in
Augusta on the 13th instant Nothing of
importance was transacted.—ComtitutionalUt.
The straight-outs of Columbus held a
meeting on toe 13th, passed resolutions, and
appointed delegates to Atlanta. Some eighty
persons were present, about one-fourth of
whom were spectators. While the meeting
was very harmonious, we still think that it
baa dune no possible good, and may effect
harm to oar own State. While at Baltimore
some one asked Gen. Benning: What are Sir.
Stephens and Gen. Toombs doing? The
General replied: “They are trying to dig up
yesterday,end I won’t come."—Columbus Sun.
Gen. E. C. Alexander haa been elected to
the chair of Military Science and Mechanics
in the University of Georgia, a position
which bis talents and attainments will adorn.
It b gratifying that, such capable and true
Southern men are being selected to aid in tbe
education of Southern yonth.—Chronicle and
Sentinel.
The Senate, by a very decisive vote, has
refused to vacate the State Road lease. This
we believe b right, and in entire consonance
with the people on thb subject.—Wat Point
liewe.
Revivals of religion have taken place in
nearly all el the country churches near New
nan.—PeopUe Defender.
The remaina of tho Mrs. John O. Moll
have not as yet been discovered. It is stated
that CoL James Atkina, the Collector ot
Savannah, will probably be the Radical can
didate from thb Dbtrict for Congress. On
Monday a dblurbance originated in the
Ogeechcc Dbtrict, near the twelve mile post,
between a party of negroes and two white
officers, who attempted to arrest a notorious
outlaw. The officers of the law were resist
ed and beaten, a negro shot, a Justice of the
Peace insnlted.—Savannah New.
The liberal Platform.
The f ’.lowing are tho resolutions in full
adopted by the Liberal Republican Na'ionid
Conventi.at at Cincinnati in May. snl ett-
dor-nl by the Democratic Convtntioi in
July: -
■oo, toe Liberal Republicans of the United
St ies, in National Convention assembled at
Cincinnati, proclaim the following priori,
pita aa essential b> a just government.
Fiist—We recognize the cqnaiity of all
men before tLe 1 -w, and bold that it b the
duty of the government, in its dealings with
the people, to inclc out equal and exact jus
tice to all; of whatever nativity,race color,
persuasion, religious or political.
Second—We pledge ourselves to maintain
the onion of these States, emancipation and
enfranchisement, and to oppose any reopen
ing of the question* settled by the Thirteenth.
Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments of
the Constitution.
Third—We demand the immediate and
absolute removal of all disabilities imposed
on account of the .-ebediioii, which was fiaal’y
subdued acv. n years ago, believing that uni
versal amnesty will result La the complete
pacification of ail sections of toe country.
Fourth—Local sclf-g ivernmcnt, w iih im
partial suffrage, will guard the rights of all
citizens more securely titan any centralized
power. The public welfare requires the
supremacy of the civil over the military
antiiority, and the freedom of person under
the protection of the habeas corpus. We
demand for the individual the largest liberty
consistent wiih public order, for the States
cli government, and for the nation a return
laitk Caraltaa news.
Mrs. General Robert Anderson, of Charles
ton, b dead.
John A Bostvi 1!, 1-ite Postmaster of Cam
den, his been ounuiinoltojail on nchargeof
embezzling.
Horse thieves are il . risking in’Pickens
county.
But fear sales are reported from all parts of
the Slate tin sahaday.
A number of sudden deaths luvo taken
place in Charleston daring the past three
Works.
The mortality in the neighborhood of
Camden b greater than ever before.
W. M. Kerr,of Yorkville. has been appoint
ed United Slates Depnty Hsr*baL
SpttrtaLlturg Female College, baa been pur-
chared f*.; o . Orphan I loose.
Tbe ;«o;dc of Greenwood, sulsrrilicd $83,-
*1 to tin e -pit .1 stork of tbe Green word
lit \ li-U.'t i H.i torul.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
nude from SO cents. C*U and examine or IS
vlU Samples Bent (postage free) for 60 eti, that
retail quick for *10. B. L. L. WOLCOTT, 181
Chatham Square, W. Y.
(OCR A MONTH easily made with Stcndl and
wtaJU Key Check die** Secure circular and aun,
pto. tree. §! M. SPENCER, E.-xtlieboro, Vermont.
Fulton County Nkerltfs Soles for
September, 1873-
Wlhh he told[before tbs Court Home door, ia
Fulton ream ty. tisoigla. tinaalufitonb by Alabama
RARE CHANCE FOR ARENTS.
AGENTS, we will pay you (10 par weak in each, if
you will engage with us at ouco. Everything furoiAJ
i d and expenses paid. Address
F. A. ELLS A CO., Charlotte, Mich.
ING.” How chlicr sex may fsretastend gain
tbe hire and affections of say person they choose, ‘
candy. Tab simple mental acquirement aD l
freet by mail, for 95 cents, togtihev with a
But
pruep-
•unty repurta splciu’il crop
Th y killrutlbriiukcsiu curncp>ps iu iicu-
nettsvjllc.
_ A new title'
ted edition, now ready. Get thb the best and only
edition writen by him-elf and lodomed by the Tn*
At ; f0 -
Tbe McDuffie Journal says since tbe nnm
ination of Mr. Greeley by toe Liberal Re
publicans, we have opposed him with all of
oar humble ability. However, since the Na
tional Democratic party has narrowed the
presidential contest down between Greeley
and Grant, we have, as both candidates were
obnoxious to us, been endeavoring to occupy
neutral grounds, bat find tho policy a bad
one, ana entirely contrary to our nature. We
must either advocate Greeley or Grant The
wisdom of the Democratic party has declared
for Greeley. Our own State has adopted his
policy, ana every day we hear our friends
advocating his ejection. We cannot go bock
on the judgment of our friends and the al
most united voice of the Democracy, hence
after mature deliberation, we have concluded
to yield ottr individual opinions to that of our
party. Greeley in his formal letter of ac
ceptance promised mneb to toe Southern
people. Grant and bis party promise the
South nothing, and are opposed to “shaking
bands across the bloody chasm.” One’s mis
sion is that of peace—the other that of op
pression. Hence, deeming ncutralily a dan-
genius policy, when the interest of our coun
try is so much at stake, we shall in future ad
vocate the nominee of our party.
The vote for the lease in the House settles
the question, and confirms toe wisdom of the
people. The road is in good hands, and toe
State has abundant security thatnotbingshall
be wanting on toe part of the lessees to im
prove its condition, and make it, in its con
nections, a thousand fold more valuable than
it now is as an instrument of development
and commerce.—Daily Enterprise.
A. SL Clair Abrams is out in a prospectus
for a new daily, “straight ont,” paper in At
lanta, to be commenced on Thursday. He is
also out in a circular very bitterly deploring
the fact that somebody says he is working in
Grant’s interest. We bave.no desire to hurt
the feelings of the gentle Abrams, bat wc
say emphatically that any man who starts a
paper devoted to the nomination of a
straight ont ticket and opposed to Greeley,
docs more to elect Grant than any Radical
editor in Georgia—Rome Commercial.
Campbell county bad a meeting on the 14th
at Fab bam and appointed delegates to the
Senatorial Convention on the 28Ut at New-
nan, and also selected W. H. Phillips, T. W.
Latham, R J. Toggle, J. M. Gorman, J. C.
Smith and J. W. Beck as delegates to the
Congressional Nominating Convention and
agreed upon LaGrange aa tbe place, and 28th
of August aa the time, of holding the con
vention. Court is in session in Campbell.
Editors fob Cokqbes.—In this State,
CoL A. R Lamar, Gen. A. IL Wright, Col.
W. A. Reid, and CoL L W. Avery—all edi
tors aad ex-editore—are spoken of sa eandi-
dates for Congress in their respective Dis
tricts.
This is a flattering recognition, on the part
of the people, of tho labors and deserts of a
class of men who. as a general role, ore at
least as well posted In the politics and legis
lation of toe country as any others, and who
do more to form and control public opinion
than ail other agencies combined.—Athens
Watchman.
sea gu.u.iuiivuq auu tor me nation a return
to the methods of peace and the constitu
tional limitations of power.
Fifth—The civil service of the government
has become a mere instrument of partisan
tyranny and personal ambition, and an object
of selfish greed. It is ascandai and reproach
upon our foe institutions, and breeds a de
moralization dangerous tn the perpetuity of
republican government. We, therefore^ re
gard a thorough reform of the civil service
as one of the most pressing necessities of the
hour; that honesty, capacity and fidelity con
stitute the only valid claims to public employ
ment; that the offices of the government
cease to be a matter of arbitrary favoritism
and ratronage, and that public stations be
come again poets of honor. To this end it is
imperatively required that no President shall
be a candidate for re-election.
Sixth—We demand a system of Federal
taxation which shall not necessarily interfere
with the industry of the people, and which
shall provide means necessary to pay theex-
penses of toe government, economically ad
ministered, pensions, the interest on the pub
lic debt, and a moderate reduction, annually,
of toe principal thereof^gnd recognizing that
there are in oar midst honest but irreconcila
ble differences of opinion with regard to the
respective systems of protection and free
trade, we remit discussion of the subject to
the people in their Congressional districts,
and to the decision of Congress thereon,
wholly free of Executive influence or dicta
tion.
Seventh—The public credit, must be sa
credly maintained, and we denounce repudia
tion in every form and guise.
Eighth—A speedy return to speie payments
is demanded alike bv the highest considera
tions of commercial morality and honest
government.
A into—Wc remember with gratitude the
herob m and sacrifice of the soldiers and sail
ors of tbe republic, and no act of oars shall
ever detract from their justly earned fame or
the full reward of their patriotism.
Tentb-W e are opposed to all farther grants
of lands to railroads or other corporations.
The public domain should be held sacred to
actual settlers.
Eleventh—We bold that it is the duty of
the government, in its intercourse with for
eign nations, to cultivate the friendship of
peace by treating with all on fair and equal
terms, regarding it alike dishonorable either
to ceuumd what is not right or to submit to
what is wrong.
Twelfth—For the promotion and success
of these vital principles, and the support of
the candidates nominated by this conven
tion, wc invite and cordially welcome the co
operation of all patriotic citizens, without
regard to previous political affiliation.
Be Bsrtsta.
Dr. Lowell Mason, formerly of Savannah,
is dead.
Mr. James Lovtisce, of Columbus, died
August 10th.
Mrs. Evifina Lafittc, of Augusta, died
August 11th inzL
$1,000,000.
jffl
Also for Camnoign Goods. Addreaa,
GOODSPEED^a EMPIRE PUBLISHING HOUSE,
New Orleans. Cincinnati, 8t. Louis.
sscozro
GRAND GIFT CONCERT
Scandal for the Ladlr*.*
A ’bus is usually oblong in shape; a kis a
lip-tickle.
The circulating Library at Long Branch
fails to circulate; its contents do not make
good bustles.
It doesn’t mattter how watchful and vigi
lant a girl is; if a rude fellow kisses her. it
is ten to one be will do it right under her
nose.
Since Greeley fans have made their appear
ance in Norfolk, Va., the girls now say, in
stead “of Chawlcs, fan thine own,” “Augus
tus, dear, please Greeley me.”
Ku-Klux.—George Goggin, of Haralson
antr, had a hearing yesterday before United Statea
Coznmlaaioner John L. Conley on the charge of vio
lating the enforcement act. The proof not being suf
ficient, OommlMioner Conley diechargcd him. The
accused was represented by Senator Brock. Several
othera, charged with a similar offense, will hare a
bearing this morning.
Death op Martin Arnold, Esq.—M£et-
rsa or tiie Bar —A meeting of the members of the
Atlanta Bar was held, on yesterday morning, in the
City Court room, ont of rwpect to the memory of
Marlin Arnold, Esq., who died on Monday the 12th.
Bon. N. J. Hammond was called to the chair, and
Marshall J. Clarke, Esq., requ-fited to act as Secre
tary.
A committee consisting of the Don. J >hn D. Pope,
S. S. Fears, Esq, CoL Clicinnatas Peep cs, CoL John
MiHedgeand Howard Van Eppa, Eeq, was appointed
to prepare a suitable memorial of the deceased to
be reported at the adjourned term of Fallon Superior
Court.
Youxa Men’s Library Association
The Lecture Committee of this Association, Messrs.
B. G. Moore, Z. D. Harrison and Henry HUIyer, have
arranged to begin a regular coarse of lectures. Tbe
first lecture of the course will occur next Thursday
night at DeGive'a Opera llonse
It ia believed that every member of the Arscciation
will make strenuous efforts for the success of the
lecture system, and propose* to inaugurate the lec
tures by crowding DeGivc's Thursday n*ghL Quite
a number have, with noble zeal, entered into a com
pact, not only to be present themselves, bat to have
Meads present. Many ladles will Interest themrelre-,
specially, aid a large cumber of tickets are already
Officious.—Upon the arrival of the Ma
con train yetterday afternoon, a little colored chap
presumptously endeavor! Lg to procure a Job at
passenger depot when he had Lis pantaloons
fanned by the boot of a traveler.
Col. W. G. McAdoo, of Milledgcville,
now the President of 8t Mazy’s and Western, and
the Georgia heaboard and Northwestern Railroad
Companies. The latter company was organised in
this city on the 14th lost.
A Good Measure.—The bill to create a
icn in favor of builders, contractors and lnmbtraen,
introduced by Senator Hillycr, passed the Senate last
night. It is a good measure.
Stone Mountain Agricultural Club
The dob met on Saturday, President A- J. Veal in the
chair.
The following articles were exhibited.
H. P. Woottcn—'White Sugar Beets, three pounds
each. Long White Squath. Tomatoes, Sweet Pota
toes, Wheat.
A. J. Veal—Wheat, Watermelons, Carrots, Warren
Grapes.
W. J. Veal—‘Wheat.
C. T. Willingham—Wheat
J. W. McCurdy—Wheat.
Mrs. J. R. Toggle—Beets, averaging five pounds.
IL M. Thompson—Decapitated Rooster.
J. IL Mchaffey, P. B. McCurdy, and IL M Thomp
son were appointed a commute to examine articles
exhibited and make awards.
The committee reported as follows:
For the best half acre or wheat—Sack of guano,
awarded to A. J. Veal. The wheat was thoTappa-
hannock; sowed November 30th, 1871; on poor land
weighs 71 pounds to the bathe!; 33 bushels of cotton
seed and 100 pounds guano applied per acre.
For the eccond best half acre—Sterling silver fruit
knife, to W. J. Veal. Wheat the Mchaly: 13 bushels
produced on one-half acre; 61 pounds per bnsheL
For the third best half acre—Sterling silver sugar
spoon, to H. P. Woottcn. Wheat,amber; 16M bush
els for one sowed.
For the best half acre by boy under 16. There was
bat one competitor. Master Charles T. Willingham.
The committee recommend- d the snspemion of the
general role requiring more than one competitor, and
that* the premium cf a silver knife and fork
awarded him. He produced five and a ha:f bushels
on a half acre under disadvantages, and deserves
warm commendation.
For the best variety of wheat—first honorable
mention, A J. Veal; second honorable mention, J.
W. McCurdy. The Ia?t was large white wheat, and
decidedly fine.
The committee recommend for honorable mention
the following:
Mrs. J. R. Toggle-Large Red Beets, very fine.
H. P. Woottcn—White Sugar Beets, Sweet Pota
toes, Squashes, Tomatoes
A. J. Veal—Carrots, Grapes and Watermelons.
Specimens of two varieties of the latter exhibited
Greeley weighing .^5 and Brown 36 pounds.
The following committee were appointed to ex
amine and report on Fish Ponds—J. 2L Mchaffey, R
M. Thompson, W. G. Whidby.
The following committee was appointed to eramin^
the crop of corn forage raised on % of an acre by the
Secretary and report—IL P. Woottcn, J. R Mchaffey,
P. B. McCurdy.
The following were appointed to solicit contrib--
tions to premium list of County Fair—J. IL Mehaffey,
P. B Me urdy, W. G. Whidby.
Quite a handsome snm was subscribed on the spot.
Special awards will be made at the next meeting to
tho*e exhibiting cotton, corn, peas, potatoes, vege
tables, frni’s, etc.
The decapitated rooster exhibited has been living
four months without a cad.
IN AID OF TAB
UBLIC LIBRARY Ot KENTUCKY,
At Louisville, Ky.
1)Y authority in the act of the Legislator* fnonrpo
13 rating the PUBLIC LIBBAKY OF KENTUCKY
the Trusteee will give their
SECOND GRAND GIFT CONCERT
Saturday, Septembr28,1872
100,000 TICKETS OF ADMISSION
Uckcts ata time.
$500,000 nOURRMCT
will be given to the holden of tickets by distribution
by lot of ONE THOUSAND GIFTS, as
folio wat
LIST OF GIFTS.
One Grand Gift, Cash....... $100,00
One Grand Gift, Caab 60,000
1 $20,000 Cash
1 20,000 “
1 15,000
1 10,000
1 9,000
1 8,000
1 7,ooo
1 8,000
1 5,000
1 4,000
1 3,000
4 Gift* of $2,000 each.
15
8000
15,000
20
SOS “ ..
.... 18,000
21
M
800 “
.... 10,800
25
M
700 “ ..
.... 17,500
M
ta
600 “ ..
.... 21,000
41
45
M
GOO “
44
50
11
400 “ ..
.... 20,000
44
GO
**
300 « ..
.... 18,000
44
100
**
200 ..
.... 20,000
44
G12
100 S ..
61,200
drawing ti fairly oo:
awarded asd promptly ]
^he drawta* wltluxe
Total, 1,00* Gift*, *11 cash.. .$500,000
Th* Hen. Tsoa. K. Bunure*. Iota Qorernor _
ti-n acky, haatoouaotadlorepceiaatthoTnutecalii
h* manoroment of Uila accand Grand Gift Concert,
aid he will parson ally aea that the money from the
sila of Ticket* la deposited with th* Treasnrer, that
—._ - *■ oewdnetod, and the *lf ta (natty
Jnthw In pahllc, in fntl rtew
of th* audience, and under the Immediate anperrlalon
and direction or the Offleer* end Trustees of the
Public Library of Kentucky, and the following
named eminent and disinterested cttiiens, who hare
ccnsented to he preoentend see that all ta fairly done
Hon. M. R. HARDIN, Jnde* Court Appeals. Ey.
lion. J. PKOCTOn KNOTT, late M, C„ Leb’n tits
Hon. U. W. BKUCX,Jndn ninth Judicial D a Ey.
GealUH. MURRAY, U. S. Marshal, Ha. Ky.
Hon. T.B. COCHRAN, Chan. Lon. Chan. Court.
Hon. K. D. STANDIFOKD, President Farmer.' aad
Drovers* Banir,
Hot. JOHN BARBEE, Manager Royal Insurance
Co., UverpooL
CoL PHIL LEE. Com. AtTy Ninth Jndldal Dist
Dr. a GRAHAM. Fonder Graham Cabinet
CoL JIL-ON P. JOHNSON. Manager Galt House
Dr. T. 8. BELL. Prof. Medleal University, Louis
ville.
Hon. J G. BAXTER, Mayor Louisville.
Hon. T. L. BURNETT City Attorney.
HENRY WOLFORD, Tiessver Louisril'e.
A O BRANN IN. Pree. Manufacturers* Bank.
PHILIP JUDGE of the Louisville Hotel Co.
JAMES BRIDGEFORD. Pres. Sd National Bank
W. C. D. WHIPS. Proprietor Willard Hotel.
J C. JOHNSTON, Pre*. Traders’ Bank.
IL VICTOR NEWCOMB, firm of Newcomb. Buch
anan A Co.
HENRYrDEPPEN. Pres. German Bank.
ANDREW GRAHAM, Tobacco and Cotton Mer-
Cl Dr. t NORVIN GREEN, Pro*. L. Jk C. Short Una
Railroad.
VOL. ROSE, Agent Adams Express Company,
THOS. E. BBABLETTE)
Agent Public Library of Kentucky,
Public Library Building,
Louisville. Kentucky.
Circulars, giving foil particular*, cent on
B. T. DUBRBTT, President
W. N. HALDEMAN. Vice-President.
JNO. S. CAIN Secretary.
FARMERS’ A DROVERS* BANK. Treasnrer.
Jnlyl3-dwedAas8tAweow4t
Agricultural Festival.—On last Satur
day, by special invitation, the Lithonl* Agricultural
Society and invited gnests, numbering nearly one
hundred and fifty people, assembled at the residence
of the Vice President, Hon. John C. Kageda'e. The
special order or the day was the discussion of the
magnificent dinner prepared by ihc worthy DcKalb
farmer and his estimable lady. The feast began about
1 P. M. Such a tempting display of beef, mutton,
pork, chicken, grapes, melons, cider, sweet meats,
etc., etc., c»c., was never before seen. The verdict of
the crowd was, “hard to bed.”
After dinner the crowd strolled through the grounds
and discovered the source from whence came all
these good things; garden filled with vegetables;
vineyard with grapes; orchard with ail manner
of frnlts; and fields laden with heavy crops The
cotton, in places, was six feet high on land re
claimed since the war; ant has been in cultivation
for half a century. The cotton was so thick that birds
mistaking the p'ants for a forest ’ sd builded nests is
the boughs. Last year Mr. Ragsdale made a bale of
cotton per acre; we predict a heavier yield this y<
The regret at separating was general thaCHon.
Mark A. Cooper, C. W. Howard, Farmer Milt Can
dler and others, were not present, and that so much
bArbacned meat was left uotasted.
Lithonis Agricultural Club is a live one. Recruits
are constancy coming in, and the bond of their anion
is indissoluble. DeKa'b is -he banner county, and
Lithonis is determined that the County Fair shall be
the best in th-s State, sure as she has farmers bom
who not only Retd, but nctftly with tb’Ir Ilo ward
off their green enemy. B. P. W.
Special Favors.—The Constitution
office acknowledges the receipt of two large beets
from Judge Litchfield and lady, of Acworth. The
largest weighed six pounds.
Judge Bowie, residing near Smyrna, Cobb county,
sends ns a limb from a pear tree, containing sixteen
pears. Jndge Bowie has at his place one bandied trees
in like condition. The trees came from the Atlanta
Nurseries. Judge Bowie is a subscriber to Tns
CoMsTiTTTtox, and will vote for Greeley and Brown.
Job P. M rbut, of Lithonis, sends us a basket of
delicious grapes. Thanks gents, one and alL
Death of a Distinguished Lawyer.
M. Arnold, E?q.,of the firm of Arnold £ Fears.lawyers,
d ed at 12 M. yesterday of consumption. He will be
buried from St. Paul’s Church this afternoon st 5
o’c’ock. He was a lawyer c f ab lit/, and was highly
esteemed, not only by members of the bar, but by all
who knew him.
At the regular meeting of the Atlanta
Cadets, Monday night, August 12th. M. H. McWhor
ter was dieted Third Lieutenant, which office was
£ed by the resignation of John Pearce. £oois
Beck was elected Orderly Sergeant—place vacated by
the election of ML H. McWhorter to the lieu ten
antcy.
Kc-Klcx.—U. S. Commissioner, John L.
Conley yesterday required Robert Brown, or Haral
son county, to give bond in the sum of $1,000 to
answer to the ci'Srge of conspiring to kill one Bailey
Morphy. The accused was repre cctedby CoLL. E
Bleckley.
Cicero Goggins was required to give bond in the
sum of $300 to answer the charge of concealing a
charged with violating the Enforcement act
NOTICE.
A aiuiy. xoiz, aj *
G M, of Clayton
medium BAY MARK
prailed by Stephen Off
holders of said district, to be worth one hundred and
fifty dollars, and say it Is worth seventy-fire cents per
day to take care of and feed her.
The owner is hereby notified to appear before me,
bylaw,
julyfi—w8w
l be sold within the time prescribed
J. H. MORROW, Ordinary.
Printer’s fee $3
[Circular. "Immense sales. Large profit*.
HrLUBUECUT, Empire Map and NMfe
illshment, 107 Liberty street. Mew York.]
SuperiorCourtin favor of Mrs.Emily Roberta vs.
Froportj polatcdtxt ia
I“^a^^jnSaffiLtag ti? < the , Hth r 3i«ric«7f
LmW*||1j Henry now Fulton county, Ga, known and
■■■probed aa part of lot Ho 106, aad part of lot
^Itff, IwthparoU conttlnl^riiftty ****A mat or
autoatig*'*ndtual*c wait an fra. to • atak.
on a ktanch on lot nomb*r ltn, thence can 050
fret to aotake on the Nawnan road, thence noathwat-
hrardly to Grm;’# corner, thence eait to Macon aad I
Western Railroad, thence aonthwudly to K1MH
Root’s comer oo the right cf way of said nilNP
thence cist \158 feet to a stake, thence sooth 850
feet to Lockhart and Doane’s comer, thence west 1485
feet to the west boundary of lot 106 to a stake, thence i
E. B. TREAT."
property oT Edward WhltaTjy virtue of and to sail*
sfy two A fas Issued from Fulton Superior Court in
favor of Wm R Phtnips; one against Edward Whlti*
*nd V A GaakiU, indorser: amf
against Edward White, maker, and E R Basset
doner. Property pointed ont by plaintiff:
vemberd, ISO.
** ’ time and place, four city lota, each
M un CT All while on your Summer Excur-
nU r MIL S ion North to s- curcone of the
CST.BBKATEP IMPROVED
Stewart Cook Stoves
With Its special attachments. Roaster. Baker and
Broiler. Tbe Stove and Furniture carefully packed
for safe shipment Books sent on application.
FULLER, WARREN A: CO.,
236 Water 8trn-t, New York.
fronting on Reed
ing on Terry street aU being in the ad ward of the
city or Atlanta and part of land lot 53 in the 14 dis
trict of or ginally Henry now Faltion county, Ga.
I^vic-J on a* the property of J. W. Roberts bvvirtnre
of and to satisfy four A fas l*»ucd from the Justice’s
Court of the 1026th district, G M, in faror cf E. F.
Fawson vs J. W. Roberts Levy m*de bv J. R.
Thompson, LC, and returned to me July 27th, 187*.
Also at the same time and place a lot fret ting on
Walk r street, m the lint ward of the city of Atlanta,
100 feet more or less, and running back same width
150, more or less, adjoining Pilgrim; on said lot la a
hree-roomed dwelling; said lot being port of land
lot 8L in the 14th district of originally ffcniynow
Fulton county. Levied on aa the property of J. A.
Chapman by virtue of and to satisfy a ft fa isrnned
from the Justices’ Court of the 1026th deitrict, G. M.,
in favor of Murphy A M< rriam va J. A Chapman
Levy made by J. R. Thompson, L. C., and returned
to me August 6,1872.
A. M. PERKERSON, Deputy Sheriff:
aug6-wtds Printer’s fee $2 50 per levy.
PS:
BURNHAM’S
few Turbine isin gener-
VI al use throughout the U* S. A
“rt six IKCH is used by the Gov-
mad eminent in the Patent Office,
Washington, D. C. Its simpli-
city of construction and the
power it transmits renders it
’ the best water wheel ever in-
* vented. Pamphlet free.
N. F. BURNHAM. York, Pa.
Roanoke College, Salem, Ya
Twentieth session begins Sept, 4th, 1872. Expenses
for 10 months about $200. This embraces Board ana
Tuition, including Modem Languages, as well as all
necessary incidental expenses. Special attention in
vited to nnstupassed location, salubrious climate,
moral and intern-rant community, thorough course of
study, good conduct of students, etc. Stnden's in
attendance from 14 different States. Send for Cata
logues, Circulars, etc., to Rev. D. F. BITTLE, D. D.
The Great South American
JURUBEBA
BLOOD PURIFIER
to the sufferer
continued use brings Piles and kindred diseases to aid
in weakening the invalid, nor is it a doctored liquor,
which, under tho popular name of “Bitten” is so
tensivcly palmed off on the public as sovereign re
dies, but it is a most powerful Ionic a.
ulteratlre* pronounced so by the leading medi
cal authorities of London and Pans, and has been
long used by the rezulsr physicians of other countries
with wonderful remedial results.
DR. WELLS’EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA
retains all the medical virtues peculiar to the plant
and most be taken as a permanent cur live agent.
to dense, pu ify and restore the
vitiated blood to healthy action.
Have won a Dyspeptic Stomach ! Un
less digestion is promptly aided the system is debili
tated with loss of vital force, poverty of the blood,
dropsical tendency, general weakness or l .ssitude.
Take it to assist Digestion without reaction, it will
impart youthful vigor to the weary sufferer.
Have you a weakness of the Iutcstincs f You
n danger of Chronic Diarrhoea or tbo dreadful Inflam
mation of the Bowels.
Take it to allay irritation and \va:d off tendency
infl i munitions.
Have you weakness of the Uterine or Urinary
E os f You must procure instant relief or you
blc to suffering worse than death.
Take it to strengthen organic weakness or life
comes a burd-n.
Finally It rhonld be frequently taken to keep
system in perfect health or yon are otherwise in great
dancer of malarial, miasmatic or contagious diseases.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18HaU sL. New York,
Sols Agent for the United States.
Price, One Dollar per Bottle. Send for Circular.
HAS CURED
■ iv I —7 re DEAFNESS
uums aiKK I l\l / Za ahd
WILL CUKE CATAbRlL
For Cure $1, (or Test Sample 25 cents.) by mail,
B. F. HYATT, 21G Grand Street, New York.
*>gl4—fehlt-d&Wtf
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
MEDICAL SCHOOL,
BALTIMORE, M. D.
D HB next Annual Session of this institution will
begin October 1st, 1872, and continue five months,
he Clinical advantages of the School are onsnr-
, Dean,
Baltimore. Md.
Also, for Campaign Goods, address
GOODSPEED*S EMPIRE PUBLISHING HOUSE.
Chicago, Cincinnati,. St. Louis, New Orleans,
New York. Julyl8—dAwSn
AM SELLING GEORGIA MADE STOVES
Thar at* oadaol Scotch Flz and Shelby Iron. I bar all my Iron .elected by a coraTul qoMartai
j*. man. I MaNDFATUKB THE
KU-KLUX, SENTINEL, STONEWALl AN) ATLANTA*.
noed. I alao hay* * heavy aleck of
t Store* that I will adl
Low for Cash,
own make of Stoves. I will sti
CHARTER OAK STOVES ti
connection with my own make.
1 also have a large stock of
MANUFACTURED TIN,
to which I desire to call the attention of merchant*.
Any one desirous of pvchashmg COPPER STILLS
would do well to give me a call (before purchasing
GEORGIA* Clayton County
ORDCtAUT’a Omci, August 6, 1872.
, Executor, on estate u
said countv deceased has
applied for leave to sell the rotilestat/belonging to
the estate of said deceased. All persons concerned
are hereby notified to file their objections if any exist
on or before the first Monday JnjJej>ternbcr next.
aug6-w4w
GEORGIA* Clayton County*
Obdixabt’s Omcx, August 5, 1872.
W HEREAS James Davis, Administrator of the
estate of Mrs. B. C Mims, late of avid county
deceased, has applied for leave to sell the real estate
belonging to the estate of said deceased. All persons
concerned are hereby notified to file their objections,
if any exist, on or before the Aral Monday in Sep
tember next,
J. H. MORROW, Ordinary,
augfi—w4w Printer’s fee $5
Postponed. SliezlH’s Sale.
ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in Septs
. . next, before the Conn House door, iu Atlanta,
I ithin the legal hoars of sale, a certain city lot in
tlanta, fronting cn Pryor street fifty feet and run
ning back one hundred and fifteen feet to an alley,
thence along said alley sixty feet, having thrron a
two and a half story frame dwelling honre, bounded
North by tbe residence of B. D. Smith, deceased,
Sou’h by Edward Parson’s lot, and is a part of lano
lot Nn. re of tbe 14 k district of originally Henry
now Folios county. Levied on aa the property of
William T. Newman, trnstea for Tabltha J. Powers,
and Tabltha J. Poarers, to. satisfy a 11 fa.,in favor of
IW.T. Newman, tru*
luted
F. N. A W. P. Chisolm v*. eaid\
; etc., and Tabltha J. Powers. Property point
t by Gartrell A Stephens, plaintiff's attorney’s,
gust 2.1872. J O. HARRIS, Shcrff.
,ug t-tds Printer’s $2 50 per levy
GEORGIA* Fayette County.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAT OOHCXBX.
W nERRA**, Samuel Loyd has applied to me
letters of administration on the estate
Sarah L yd, late of saidconnty. dccased:
These ar -, therefore, to cite anl adm< nis’i all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said d ceased,
to ? e and appear at my office, within the time pre
scribed by law, and a' ow cause, if any they ha
why letters oTadminiasration shou.d cot be grant
to said applicant.
Witnes my official signature, this the 30th day of
July, 1872.
aug3 -w30d
of said con* ty:
Tills is to dte all and singular the creditors and
next of kin of George W. Stinchcomb, to be and
appear at my office within the time allowed by law
and show cause, if any t- ey *- * *
ministration should no^bo
30th, 1872.
angft-wSOd
QEOGUIA* Campbell County.
£ «OUR weeks after date thereof application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of said county, for
veto sell town lota iu the city of Alan ta, 50 feet,
fronting on Haynes street, running back one hundred
feet on a twenty feet alley, the same being <
northwest corner of city lot number (19)
teen, the real estate of James C. Henderson, deceased,
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said de
ceased. This August7th, 1872.
NANCY J. HENDERSON, AdmtnlsWru
ang0-\v4w Printer’s fee $5
GEORGIA* Fulton County*
Coukt or OitniMABr, August 2,1872.
f* EWIS;L. ABBOTT applies for the guardianship of
JLi the person and property of Julios N. Rowland,
minor and orphan.
* ’’ persons concerned, are hereby notified to
-*'*"•**— ** any exist, on or before the I
ber next, dee letters will
DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary.
Printer’s fee $3
GEORGIA* Fulton County.
OBDncAXT’s Omcx, Angnst *, 1872.
\\f J. McDANIEL has applied for letter* of au
v V • ministnrtoron the estate or A. B. Forsyth,
late of saidconnty deceased:
This is, therefore, to notify all persons concerned to
file the*r objections. If any they have, within the
time prescribed by law, else letters will be granted
the applicant as applied for.
DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary,
auf4—w30d Printer's fee $3
GEORGIA* Fulton County.
Obdinaby’s Omcs, August 14, 1872.
W C. JOHNSON haa applied for exemption
• or personalty, and I will pass upon the same
at 10 o’clock. A. AL, on the 28th day of August,
1872. at my office.
DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary.
form applied to me for
TOON ha-ting, in pro
it permanent letters of«
or tiamuel Swanson, b
ang!5—dlt*w2t
Printer’s fee $2
GEORGIA* Berrien County.
TY7HBRBAS, John Lake and Mrs K. E. Luke, ap-
Tv pies to me for letters of administration on the
estate of James E. Lake, deceased:
These are to cite all persons interested, to file ob
jections. if any they have, or said letters will be
granted on the first Monday in October next.
Witness my official signature, August 5th, 1872.
... E* J. LAMB, Ordinary.
aoglO-wfiOd Printer’s $8
MONEY CANNOT BUY IT!
J|X)R 81GHTISPRICELESS!! But the DIAMOND
SPECTACLES will Preserve it.
POPULAR MUSIC BOOK8
Now select the Music Books needed daring the next
Autumn, and agreeably occupy your Som
mer Leisure in examining, playing
■twj singing from them.
THE STANDARD! Price$1 50; $18 50 per doz.
Destined to be the Banner Church Music Book of the
aeaaool Singers, leaden, teac&enI “Bally round’
the banner 1
8PARKLING RUBIES! Price 85 cents. For Sab
bath Schools. N one better.
THB PILGRIM’S HARP I Price 50 cents. For
Vestries and Prayer Meetings. Unexcelled.
Take with you, for entertainment at Summer Re-
THBMLSICAL TREASURE.
225 pages of new and popular Songs and Piano
forte pieces, or
SHOWER OF PEARLS.
Full of the beat Vocal Duets. Or,
ILS
Full
PIANIST’S ALBUM.
Full of the best Plano Pieces. Or,
PIANO FORTE GEMS.
Full of the best Piano Pieces.
Each of tbe above five books costs $2 50 in boards,
or $3 CO in cloth. Baa more than FO 'arge pages full
of popular music, and either book is a most entertian-
ing companion to a lover of music.
.Specimens of the STANDARD sent, for the pres
ent, post paid, for $1 25, andoi the other hooka for
the retail price.
OLIVER DITSON A CO..
CHAS. H. DITSON A CO.. New York.
JulySl- “
MOTK.
aprlJ—[WedASetd&wly
Administrator’s Halo.
to the estate of Wins on R South, de-
One hundred one and a fourth acres, more or less.
Guardian’s Sale*
B Y virtue of anorAarof the Court of Ordinary of
Henry county. Ga.. will be sold as a wboie or in
desirable quantities, before the Court House door in
Covington, Newton county, Us, daring legal hours
of sale, on tbe first Tnef day in November next, the
following real estate aa the property of Has Dicker-
eon. the ward of undersigned.
Two hundred two and one-half acres, more or less,
or lot Na 118 tn origintily ninth district of Henry
"«w Newton county, Ga
One hundred one and one fourth acres, more or
less of lot Na one hundred and seventeen (117) in
said district and county, four (i) seres, not or less,
of lot Na one hundred and six (106) in said district
“»d coan y, one hundred and eighty eight a* d one-
fonnh (1583%) acrea, more or less, of lot No. one hun
dred and reven (1(D), two hundred and three-foorths
am, more or lesa, of lot No one hundred and eight
(108), two hundred two and one-half acres, more or
lea-, of lot Na one handled and nine (109), and one
hundred one and one-fourth (101M) acrea. more of
less, of lot No. one hundred and ten (110), all of
above lying in mid district and county. Terms Cash.
COLONEL IL DICKERSON,
auglG-w3m Guardian, etc.
OIT MAMIA&E.
S APPY RELIEF FOR YOUNG MEN from the
effecteof Errors and Abuses in early life. Man-
restored. Impediments to Marriage removed.
New method of treatment. New and remarkable
remedies. Bo~ks aad circulars sent free, in sealed
^Iddr££ HOWARD ASSOCIATION. Na ft Sou'h
Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa.- an Institution having a
high reputation for honorable conduct aad profess
ional skill. augl4-dAw3m.
If yon value your Eyesight use the Perfect Lenses
Ground from Minute Crystal Pebbles, melted togeth
er, and derive their name “Diamond** on account of
their Hardness and Brilliancy. They will last many
years without change, and are warrantea superior to
all others in use. Manufactured by J. E. Spencer A
Opticians, New York. Caution—None genuiuc u
stamped with our trade mark. For sale bvit«.
sible Agents throughout the Union Bhnrp A Floyd,
Jewelers and Opticians, are Sole Agents for Atlanta,
Georgia, from whom they can only he obtained. No
Pedlers employed.
GEORGIA* Fulton County*
Ordinary's Omcr, Angnst 12,1872.
M RS. ANNIE HOYT, wife of H. O Hoyt, (her
bnsbsnd refusing to apply) haa ap] *
for exemption of peisonalty aud sc tire i,
and valuation of a homestead, and I will pass upon
th«a **m» at Id nV!(W*lr a w nn ihiaMth Ja« nf An
the same atlO o’clock a. x., on the 26th day of An
gust, 1872, at my office.
DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary.
aug13-dl&w2t Printer’s fee - ft ]
GEORGIA* Fu I to ta County*
Ordinary's Office, Angnst 12th, 1872.
J C CRIGLER ha* applied for exemption ofper-
• sonalty and setting apart and vslnation of a
homestead, and I will pass upon the same, at 10
o’clock a. *., on the 26th day of August, 1872, at
mv office.
DANIEL PITTMAN. Ordinary.
anglS—dltAw2t
Printer’s fee $2
GEORGIA* Henry County.
Ordinary’s Office, July 15, 1872.
1 j*VALINE DORSEY, late of said connty, dc-
JCi ceased, having departed this lire intestate,
and Stephen O. Dorsey hiving petitioned for letters
of administration, notice is hereby given that objec
tions, if. ny, most be filed within natatory time, or
the letters will be granted.
Witness my official signa'n
GEJ. 1
Jnlyftl—w30d
AGENTS WANTED—for the Lives of
Grant Greeley
WILSON BROWN &&
men of all parties. Over 40 Stool Portraits*
worth twice the cost of the book.* Wanted every
where. Agents have wonterful success. Send for
Circular. Address, ZIEGLER A McCURDY, 518
ra. **- aog8-w4t
Arch street, Philadelphia, Fa.
GEORGIA* Fnlton County*
Ordinary's Office, Angus* Gth, 1672.
W HEREAS, Azsriah Mims, administrator of the
estate of Jacob Red wine, late of raid connty,
deceased, represents that he has folly discharged his
said trust, and prays for letters of ditmiMon :
All persons concerned are hereby notified to file
their objections, if any exist on or before the first
Monday in November next, else letters of dismission
PITTMAN, Ordinary.
Printer’s fee $4 50
Hill ton Connty Postponed. ShsrllPs
r property, to-wit:
legal hours cf sale, the _ r ..,—_
Lots of land numbers 503. 504,30 acres cadi,
criers, of lota MX) and 5*4; 80 acres, more or leas, of
523; 10acres, more or iesa, of 527; 1 acre, more or
lea*, of 528, and 10 acre*, more or lee# of lot lying
west of lot f02, all in the 1st district and 24 section or
originally Cherokee, now Mi-ton connty, Ga. Levied
on as the property o'"* “ n
issued fromjthe Sap
in favor of CF Shi
erty pointed out b_
ney. This August 6th. laTi.
ministration on the state
of said connty:
This is to cite aP and singular, the creditors
n**xt of kin of Samuel Swanson, ’o be and appear at
my office, within the time aliowol by law, and show
cause, if any they can. why permanent administra
tion should not he grtnted to Martha A P.Swanacn
on Simuel Swanson’s estate.
Witness my band and tffleial signature, this July
30th, 1872. 1
D. a MINOR, Ordinary.
ang3—w30d Printer’s fee $3
GEORGIA. Fulton County.
Ordinary's Office, August » : ltfrt.
npiIOMAS STRUTCUEN applies for guardianship
A of the property of Charles Chalres, minor.
All persons concerned are hereby notified to “
their objections, if any exisl, on or before the i
Monday in f-eptember next, e se the prayer of peti-
aug3-w4w
[Printer’s fee $3
GEORGIA* 1 niton County.
Court of Ordinary Angnst ft, 1872.
\\[ UEkEAS, John T. A kerage, administrator
VV the estate of Joseph Cooney, late of ai
county deceased, applies for leave to sell the land
'ngtoeald *
tors.
I estate for the benefit of the heirs
belonging
and credit*
All persons concerned, are hereby notified to
their objections, if any exist on or before the
Monday {^September next, rise leave will be gnu
DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary.
as prayed for.
angS—w4w
Printer’s fee $5
GEORGIA* Fulton Connty*
Ordinary’s Office, Angnst 2,1872.
QTEPnENT. DIGGERS applies for letter’of ot
O ministration on the estate of Warner Lyon, late
of said connty, deceased.
All persons concerned are hereby notfled to
their objections, if any exist, on or before the first
Monday in September next, else letters will be granted
the applicant.
aug3—wGOd
DANIEL PITTMAN. Ordinary.
Printer’s foe $5 00
Guarantee aU my Stoves to stand tha Firs and not to Break In Haalfn
Plates for Stoves duplicated on short notice. Gas Fitting and numbing done to order.
X*. B. IiANGPOBD,
marclil7—wtf
81 Whitehall Street.
Pittsburgh Female College. | W A NTP.T) AGENTS!
t»__ t rs mocnnin n n
(Jh-| r\A to $250 per month, everywhere, nude and
(illW f female, to introduce the Latest improved,
moet rimple aad perfect SHUTTLE SEWING
LEG ANT Buildings, well famished and carpeted
Cj throughout. THOROUGH COURSE OF STUDY.
Twenty-three Teacher*. Seven Departments. Spe
cial teachers—four in Music—for each of the Orna
mental branches. Native teacher* of French and
German. Charges loss than any Feb >ol affording
equal advantages and accommodations. Pall Term
ever Invented- We
with it. Price only $18
warranted for fir* year*, making the
■■b same a» all the high
I Shuttle machines. Also, the celebrated aad
; improved COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEW. |
GEORGIA* Henry Connty*
Ordinary’s Office, July 18, 1872.
AMUKL J. LEi petitions for letters of guardian-
i ship of the person and property of Canada M.
c ami Wm. J. Lee, orphans of Wi
If objections exist, let them be filed within statu
torytime, or the letters will be granted.
Witness mi offldal rijmaluro.
July21—w30d
Stich. alike on both sides. Th* •
priced. ‘
ING MACHINE. ~Price only $1C0. and taffy t _
ranted for Are veara. These machine* will Stich,
Hem, Fell, Tack. Quilt, Cord, B nd. Braid ami Em
broider in the most superior manner. And are
warranted to do all wotk that can be done on any
high-priced machine In the world. For Circulars and
terms, address S. WYNKOOP A CO, 2051 Ridge
nSy&wSm °* B0X rhUAde,pllIjk » Pa -
. NOLAN. Ordinary.
Printer's fee $8
GEORGIA* Fnlton County*
GEORGIA* Henry County.
Ordinary's Office, July 18th, 1872.
G EO. w. MCWILLIAMS applies to this Court
lor letters of gnardianrhip of the Demon and
property of Ida Lee, orphan of W. .C. Lee, de-
lf objections exist, they must be filed within
atntory time, or the letters will be granted.
Witness my official signature.
GAO. M. NOLAN, Ordinary
jnlyftl—wFd Printer's foe $3
T/'Ii LAWSHEL a dmlnlrtrator of the estate or Lew-
III is Lswshe, late of said county, deceased, having
fljcdhla petition, stating that he has fully Recharged
4 are hereby notifi
• exist, on or befon
I ext, rise letters of d
time prescribed by law, or the leave will be granted.
Witness my official signature.
GEO. M. NOLAN, Ordlnarj
jnlyftl—w80d Printer's fee $5
State of Georgia, Fulton County*
ELIZABETH L. MINTER, 1 Libel for Divorce.
va. >Fulton Superior Court,
JOHL L. MINTER, ) April Term, 187ft.
To Debtorsuud Crotlitors.
LL persons Indebted to the lateK. G. Caban ire,
„ formerly of Forsyth, lately of Fnlton connty,
_ deceased, arc requested to make immediate
ment to the undersigned, at Forsyth, Georgia, an
persons having demands against his estate, ar
qnlrcd to present the same for payment in terms of
law. July 25. 1872.
GEO. A. CABANI'S, Administrator.
Jnly26—w6w Printer’s fee $5
GEORGI A* Henry Connty.
Ordinary's Office, July 24,1872.
J OHN W. TURNIIVEKD applies to raodor letters
of guardianship of the person and property of
na C. IL Turuipsoed, orphan of Levi Turnip-
If objections exist, let them be filed within statu
ary time, or tho letters will br *
Witness my official rignatnn
july26—WcOd
GEORGIA, Campbell Connty*
Oedinary's OFFICE, July 29,1872.
AKTHEREAS, Wm. A. Wilson, administrator of
VV James H. Wilson, represents to the court tn
his petition, duly filed and entered on record, that
he has fully administered James H. Wilson’s estate
This is, therefore, to notify all
.Jmired and creditors, to show cai— ,
why said administrator should not be <
joiy30-w60d
ionday in November, 1872.
K. a BE A VEILS. Ordinary.
Printer’s fee $5.
GEORGIA* DcKalb Connty.
oedinary's Office, July 27,1872.
, Sornh Collier, executrix of John
Outlier, late of said county, deceased, having
applied for letters ot dismission from said trust:
This is, therefore, to cito and admonish all per
sona interested to be and spiicar at ny office, within
the time prescribed by law, then and there to show
cense. If any they have, why said letters should not
be granted.
Givenondcf my handatoffiee.
juluSO -W<
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGIA* Wattou Coun-y.
A LL persons Indebted to the estate of Beoajah
A. Sheats, late of said connty, deceased, are noti
fied to make payment, and aH persons holding de
mands against said estate are notified to present them
to the undersigned in terms of the law.
C. G. NOWELL.
SARAH H. SIIEAT8,
augl—w4w Ex’r and Ex’rx of B. 8. Sheets.
GEORGIA* DcKalb Connty.
Ordinary's Office. Jnly 81,1872.
WJHERRAS, Wm n. Webb, administrator
Y V Beniamin Crowly, deceased, having applied for
leave to strllihe lands of said decease*.
This is, therefore, to notify all persons con
to flic their objections, if any they have, within the
time all-wed by law, else leave will be granted said
administrator to sell said 'and.
W.R. WEBSTER, Ordinary,
angft—w4tv Printer’s fee $5 00
GKOKG1 A, DeKalb County.
Oedinary’s Office, July SI, 1872.
TTTUEREAS, Mary F. Cox having applied for let-
v Y' ters of administration on the estate of Wil-
l:am M. Cox, late of said connty, deceased.
This is, therefore, to notify all pen ns concerned
to file their objections, if any they have, within the
time prescribed by law, else letters will be granted
said applicant as applied for.
W. K. WEBSTER, Ordinary.
ang2-w4w Printer’s fee $3
AdmiDi8tratur*« Sa o.
T>Y
£1 Ui'uaw/ wi E-ZU’.VU WUUk/. UIVKH, A Will
sell before the Court House door, in Atlanta, on the
first Tuesday in September next, within the legal
hours of sale, land lot number one hundred and
fifty-four, of tbe fourteenth district of originally
Henry, now Fulton county.
Sold aa the property of John Ratterrcc, late
So nth Carolina, deceased, for division.
Terms—One-third cash; balance tlx and twelve
months with 7 per cent interest
W. R. VENABLE, Administrator.
Atlanta, Ga., July 25th, 1872, •
Juiy26—wtda Printer's fee $'0
B0WD0N COLLEGE.
npHE Exercises or the next Term will open August
A Tuition, per month, $5 40. Board $ift CO
to^$lM)0 per month, including lights, washing.
For Catalogue giving tall particular*, address
* IL M. HENDERSON,
JulyftS—d2w&w3w president
DeKalb County Sbcrime bale.
X\l ILL ^besold, on the first Tuesday in Septem-
VV ber next between the leral hours of sale, be
fore the Conrt-house door, in jSe town of Dccatnr,
DeKalb connty, .Georgia, the following property.
Plantation for Sale.
J" AM offering my FARM for ral\ lying abont
m lea West of Gonyrrs, Georgia Bii'road, near
waters of Honey Creek, containing (150) one hundred
and flty acres, about one-half in the woods, very
heav.’y timbered, balance fresh and strong, in a high
state of cultivation; a very good sett’ement, all nec
essary ont-bolld'ngs, convenient to churches and
schools, which I will sell very loyr for tho money, or
exchange for town property In Conyers or At’an‘a.
augS-dltAwSm E. F. EDWARDS.
Georgia, adjoining the land of Abe Robertson, Gilbert
Kirksey, ard others, and known as tbe Gns Davis
rior Court, in favor of Ran-on Jones, Ac nt, vs. An-
Sugttst a^llSTft. Propcrty P° ,nled 001 b J plaintiff:
_ _ JAMES HUNTER. Sheriff,
augfi-wtds Printer’s fee $2 SO per levy
GEORGIA* Fnlton Connty*
Snperior Court of said Connty, April Term,
1872. Present, Ills Honor, John L.
Hopkins, Judge of said Court.
I T appearing to the Court by the return of the Sher
iff chat the defendant in the above stated case does
not reside in this connty, and it farther Appearing
that he does not reside in this State: it is ou motion
of counsel ordered, that the said defendant app ar
and answer, at the next term of this eoart, rise that
the case be considered in default, ana the plaintiff
allowed to proceed. And It ia further ordered- that
this role be published in any pnblic gazette or this
State, once a month for four months prior to the next
term of this Court. By the Court, this May 14, 1872.
J. M. CALHOUN A SON,
Petitioners’ Attorneys.
jone5-wlam4m
GEORGIA* Henry County.
Ordinary’s Orsxcx, Angnst 29,1872.
LSIE J. KING, widow of James K. Kicg, has
applied for exemption of perzonalty, and! will
pass upon the same at 10 o’clock, a. x , on the 11th
ang8-dlt&w2t
ML NOLAN, Ordinary.
Printer’s fee $2
GEORGIA* DeKalb County.
Mary Stover vs H. C. Stover. Libel for divorce in
the Superior Court of said county.
TT appearing to the Court by the return of the
JL Sheriff; that the defendant does not reside in said
connty; and it farther appearing, that he does
not reside in this State; It is. on motion,
ordetei that said defendant appear and answer, at ths
next term of this Court or that the case be consider
ed in default, and the plaintiff allowed to proceed,
aad that this order be published in the Atlanta Con
stitution, a public gazette of this State, once a month
for four months.
L. J. WINN, Libelant's Attorney.
A true extract from the minutes of DeKalb Snperi-
° r may22-wlam4m H. J. WILLIANS, Clerk.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
rpnoSE indebted tn tbe estate of Mrs. B. C. Minus
A late of Clayton county, deceased, are requested
to come forward immediately and nay. and those
having claims against the estate of grid deceased are
requested to present them property authenticated for
payment, to JAMES DAVIS, Adm’r.
aug5-w30ds Printer’s fee $k
not randan mad oo—tyof
mid Court, or that eaidrase
tbe Coert, that said John I
by the October Term of said Court, t
will proceed at in cases of default, and that this
order be published once a month for four months
previous to the next Term of said Court in The At
lanta Constitution.
By the Court. ARNOLD A FEARS.
A tree extract from themiuntes or said Court, Jaw
25. 1872, VS. R. VENABLE, Clerk.
V Libel for Divorce.
CHARLES J. DISBRUK, f
In Fulto crior Court. April Term, 1872. Order
perfect benriee.
TT appearing to the Court by the return of tho
1 Sheriff, that the defendant In the above stated case.
Charles J. Disbrnr, Is not to be found in said county,
and it further appearin'* that be i*—— * '
in said State, upon a
aprl7—
NOTICE.
Jesse Thompson vs. Martha McCutchln and Thor.
Compton. Motion to establish lost deed
in Murray Superior Court.
TT appearing to the Court bv the return of the
A sheriff that the defendants do net reside in said
county, and it tarther appearing tint they do not re
side In said State, It to ordered that mid defend*! ta
appear at the next term of tbe Court and defend or
total the case bo considered in default; and it to tar
ther ordered thQ publication of this rale be made In
The Atlanta Constitution, a newspaper published In
Atlanta, (la., in terms of the tow.
J. R. PARROTT, J. A CL G G
Johnson & McCatny. Agents for moveanL
Chambers, April 9, l$J»-aprlft-wlam4m
NOTICE.
f.RD before me ae an estray on the 1st day of
air, 1872. by W. L. Red wine, of ths 10K Ma
li. of Fnlton county. Georgia, one medium
Mule about five year* old, branded
w . rfththe letter “W.” Appraised by
J. W. Reiser and Powell Owen, freeholders of said
district, to be worth one hundred and twenty-five dol
lars and who say It to worth 50 cento per day to take
ire of ai d feed her.
Tbe owner to hereby notified to appear before me
by law.
Sa*shewEResoldwith’n th-time
TOIIN T. ~
time prescribed
_ J. COOPER,
Clerk Court of Ordinary.
Virginia Military Institute,
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA.
^ IMPLICATION forladutosioo into this I
are now received. Cadets admitted will have tho
peculiar advantages which this important State ta-
stitntion supplies, not only Ita Liberal Scientific
Coarse, but in its effective Military discipline.
Catalogues will be supplied by application to
. FRANCES H 8MITn,Superintendent.
july23—wt scp-lst
Notice to Debtors and Creditors*
Hznet Oouxtt, Georgia, Jnly tot, 1872.
A LL persona having claims against the estate of
A Winston K. South, deceased, will nreseut them
as required by tow; and all pernors indebted to mid
deceased, will make Immediate payment.
N. M. SOUTH. Adminii
Printer’s f i
jolytl-wim
• fee $5
GEORGIA* Ilcnrp Connty*
Oedjxaet's Office, July 15,1872.
M ART S. DORSEY, guardian of Henry Purvey,
represents that she has folly discharged her
trast and prays for lettera of dismission;
If objections exist, let them be filed within
Statutory time, or the letters will be granted.
Witness my official etonatare.
GEO. M. NOLAN, Ordinary.
July21—wtm Printer’s fee $4 50
GEORGIA, Henry County*
Ordinary’s Office, Jnly 22, 1872.
TT being represented to me that Levi Tnrnlpeeed,
1 deceased, tote of said connty, deputed this life
intestate, aad J. C. aad J. W. Tnralpeecd having pe
titioned this Court for lettera of i
estate of raid deceased, notice to hereby given that tho
letters will be granted unless objections are filed
within statutory time.
Witness my official signature.
GEO. M. NOLAN, Ordinary.
Jnly24—w80d Printer’s fee $3
E THOMPSON 1
k 1 McCUTCHBN,l!
i* COMPTON. J
deed in Murray 8npo»
NOTICE.
JESSE THOMPSON 1 Motion to establish lost
V*- I A
MARTHA ]
.THOS. t
TT appearing to tbe Court, by the return of tho
JL Bhei Iff that the defendants do not reride In said
county, and it further sppearin-* that they do not re
side in tho Slate, It to ordered that arid defendants
appear at the next Term of the Court and defend, or
that the case be considered fa defanit. And It to
farther ordered. That publication of tola Rale be
made in The Atlanta Constitution, a newspaper
published in Atlanta, Georgia, In terms of the law.
J. R. PARROTT, J. 8. C. Cl CL
Granted April tth, 1872.
GEORGIA* Clayton County*
Ordinary's Office. Augusts, 1871
W nEREAS, N. B. Uadson, Adminlstritor on es
tate of James V. Johnson, late o’ said county,
deceased, has applied for leave to sell the real estate
belonging to the estate of raid drccared.
All perrons concerned are hereby notified to file
their objections, if any exist, on or before the lint
Monday m September next. J. H. MORROW,
Ordinary.
angC-w30ds
Printer's fee $5.
GEORGIA, DcKalb County.
Ordinary's Office, July 29,1872.
W J HEREAS, John B. Stewart, admirtotrator oa
V Yr the estate of John T. Locke, deceased, hav ng
applied for lettera of dismission from said adminis
tration.
There are, therefore, to dte and admonish all
persons interested, to be and appear at my office.
In Dccatnr, within the time prescribed by law, to
show cause, if any they can, why arid letters should
not be granted as appliod for.
Giveu under my hand at office.
W. IL WEBSTER, Ordinary.
Printer’s fee $4 50
angS—w4w
GEO ltd A* DcKalb County*
Obdinaky's Office, July 29,1872.
A BRAHAM B. HAGAN having applied to me for
letters of administrationo- the estateof E zj B.
to file their objections, if any they Aave. within the
time prescribed by law, else lettera will be granted
mid applicant as applied for.
V W R. WEBATER. Ordinary
Printer’s fee $3 00.
angft—wtm
GEORGIA. Fulton Conner*
Ordinary’s Office, Augusts, 1872.
WJ ILL1 AM A HEMPHILL applies for letters ot
V V administration on the estate of Sarah M. Har-
P AU persons concerned are hereby notified to file
their objections, if any exist, on or before the first
Mon-lay in September next, else letters will be
granted the applicant.
DANIEL PITTMAN. Ordinary.
ang3—w4w Printer’s fee $5
lotlcc to Debtors and Creditors
IOSE indebted to ths estate of Ja^es Coker, late
of Clayton eouUy, deceased, are requested to
e forward Immediately anflj?*^, aad time* having
GEORGIA, Murray County.
I.M.M. Leonard, Clark of the Superior Coartin
and for raid county, d ^ —
to a true and correct t
the Superior Court, dpril 1
apris—wlam4m “
GEORGIA* Fnlton Connty.
Court or ordinary, July Term, 1872.
\KTHEREkS, William A Powell and John J. Pow-
W ell, adutiali - - - - -
“ ‘d county deceased aoDlIee ta
taffy
ay inC _____
will be granted the applicant*.
DANIEL PIT l'MAN. Ordinary.
Julyfi-wSm Printer’s fee $5.
GEORGIA* DcKalb County.
Ordccact’s Office, April 10th, 1872.
Wrtoht, deceased, haring applied for lettera of dis
mission from said trash
This to, therefore, to dte and admonish all per-
sons interested, to be and appear at my office, to show
cause, if aniTuicy can. within the time allowed by
tow, why said tatters should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office.
W R. WEBSTER. Ordinary.
aprl3—woamfca Printer's fee $4 50
GEORGIA* Fnlton County.
W. P. Light va. Mary J. Light Libel for divorce In
Fulton Superior Conrt, April term, 1872. Rate to
r appearing to tbe court by the return of the
Sheriff that the defendant, Mary J. Light, does
not reside in tidsetrantgarri It farther appearing that
ic in (Li« State, i
HHthat the saidd
jgftjH
I the pUintiffberilowcdtoprSed^l
ordered that this rule be pubttohrtl In
an/ pnblic ra-
* four mouths
f of May, 1872.
NEWMAN A HARRISON,
A tree extract from the minute* of raid court.
This Mav I4Ul 1872. W. R. VBlAlM^
GEORGIA* Fnlton County.
Oedinary’s Office, August 12th, 1872.
AMES L. MATHIESON haa applied for e
ate TAMES L. MATHIESON haa applied for exemption
to J of perreuriwmri and setting .part and vrioriion
^ nf’ e^dock a. n. on the 'dr*y5 s
ang5 wlmo. [Printer a fee $5.] 1 anglS-dlt&wtt Printer a fee $2
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