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INDISTINCT POINT.
cculg Sonstitution.
OCSVIBMIIUA Wtm |oOB WAHHISOTON US1T£1!.
me We«nl«ln*-Vharjnlne Soclrlj-- L( aie nmablngteiTlvirElalmSprlnge
ATLANTA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10.
DimKTfl'Ic Sallee.
Atijiwta. Gt, rieplember 4,1872.
To t\e Bub EUetort: I am frequently BO
1 died to fornuh B peek era to the retpecUre
C inntiet, and the Executive Committee are
anxioat to do ao, and will reapond to all sacii
cells aa far as they are able; bat they hare
not the means to defray the expenses of the
ap-'a’terB denired. Haring no “governmental
fond” at their disposal, and no army' of
office nol iers npon whom they can levy con
tribution* for campaign purposes, it Is aug
Rested, as e-niniaently proper, that those
conn ties (lew. ring speakers ahooid pay their
trim line expenses. It will be hut a trifle,
ni l great good ran be accomplished in this
■way, at a very entail expense. Counties,
tt>er;rore, desiriag speakers sriil notify the
C iwruan or Secr-tarr. We want and urge
O iuty mestir.gs thrtmg'oont the State.
Tnoe. lishhauxir, Jn, Chairman.
I. W. Arenr, Secretary.
Papers please copy.
” jyThe London Law Journal announce t
With commendation tb^ Mr. J. P. Benjamin,
formerly Secrclar* of State of the “Confer!
e-acy,” and before that a Senator from
J. minima, has received from Her Majesty a
•patent of precedence," which puts him on
the roll of English lawyers before all doi
patcnlcncd eergeants-at-iaw. Mr. Benjamin
was called to the bar in England by a special
order of the society of Lincoln's Inn in 18GG,
and was made as (J jeea'a counsels on the
Nnrlliero Circuit in lffflf. “His promotion."
says the Law Journal, “will be received with
satisfaction by the whole profession.”
The Oraat Bsarbsa esatslvacy.
SFHisormi.n, August 30.
Orest excitement wsa treated in this city to
day, in political circles, oyer the diacorrry of
the fact tiiat prominent Grant Congressional
candidates and officials in this State are man
aging and sending delegatee to the Blanton
Duncan Louisville Convention. Tha whole
correspondence relating hi the movement in
Illinois, including letters from Blanton Dun
can, Wilbur F. Storey, Major Will C. Mo
reau, and others of that ilk, ball been found
having been lost by Joseph Ledlie, the prime
mover In this Stats of Grant's Louisville
sideshow. -These letters prove beyond
doubt that Grant and hit place-holders
throughout the country are running the con
▼ration to be held at Louisville next week.
The whole tenor of all the letters shows cod
cluslvdy that the entire Louisville Convcn
tion movement is managed for Grant and by
Grant's office-holders and with Grant's
money, aided by unscrupulous knaves claim,
ing to bo Democrats.—Special to Osurtor-
Journal _
The Warremoa Clipper,
We am pleased to see that this sturdy
Democratic sheet has withdrawn its opposi
tion to Democratic support of Mr. Greeley.
Its editor, Mr. McGregor, It a young gentle
man for whom we have a great respect and
liking. He is a man of unusual independ
cnee and fearlessness. He writes well, nis
paper baa influence in bis section. In the
editorial stating its position it alludes to its
previous opposition to Grseley. The editor
odisrrtscd a letter to Gen. Gordon, and upon
the Janswcr it predicates its action. Wo give
the/letter and its comments:
? Atlanta, Ga., Augnstflff, 1873.
Cotrsul C/oirles B. McQrcgor, Editor liar-
retpton Clipper;
DkAb Colonkl—Yours of the 13ih Inst,
rem in d this city during my absence. Hence
the/ielay in answering it
Your inquiry as to whether the Democratic
party can expect any recognition from
, Horace Orceley, its lifelong enemy, incase
Ilf his election, is a most natural and iiu-
sirtanl one, aDd one which has given me
inch concern.
Yoa wc. mpany this inquiry with two re-
first, That vou had heard it claimed that
ivcrsalinn with ms Mr. Grreley had
«d that if elected lie would reer.gniJc
ippointmenta the claims of the Demo-
party upon him.
Becondly, That “la-licving that tha contest
is now as to who shall control the President”
you arc under the conviction that if it is made
public liiai the Democracy would have promi
nence in tli it respect, or at least an equal
•bowing, with the Republicans, it would en-
aip|.-"all eio-.iciit Ouis to cease opposition and
rally to his support.”
I consider the unity of Democrats in Geor
gia of such overshadowing consequence now,
that I give you, as requested, the substance of
Mr Gr-.ley’s remarks, with the hope that
>d results you anticipate may, to some
be realized
with several prominent Sonth-
I met Mr. Greeley, at the rc-
ucraiic friends, and stated to
at it was of great moment to
especially to tha Southern
what class of counselors he
>t him if elected,
in effect this: "I am given
vine some common sense. I
insider myself entitled to this
mild t'irn my back upon a ms
men who had elected me.” I
no objection to making this pub-
• himself in a recent speech gives
the same idea. I confess this
i had soma effect in allaying my
a Mr. Greeley, and In connection
tonsiderations, which I shall have
1 submitting So your people in the
[h I have agreed So make on the
ay in September, have decided me
i my support,
r respectfully yours,
J. B. Gondon.
. Greeley now publicly pledges him
' o the Democratic party an equal
i his Cabinet, and premiaeafall that
l.now reasonably expect, we shall
v our opposition; and unless it shall
he dearly demonstrated at the Louisville
Convention that the Democratic party can
achieve certain victory under the lead of a
genuine Democrat—and such a result, in our
opinion, is an impossibility—we UslicvT
every Straight-Out in the State of Georgia
will, on the day of election, cast his vote for
the electors appointed by the State Demo
cratic Slate Convention, hoping that after en
during four yean’ more humiliation that a
better era may dawn for vindication of their
principles ana the rights of the States.
i'rora the Snnderrvllle Herald.]
Col. I. W. Avery.
. Wc are gratified to see that CoL Avery, for
merly a citizen of this connty, but now of
Atlanta, is favorably spoken of as a candi
date for Congress from that District No
man of his age deserves more of the people
of Georgia than does CoL Avery. No: only
did be gallantly bear our flag in the thickest
of the fight through the entire late
crowning his State and country with such
honors as only the true soldier can win, but
when the smoke of battle cleared away he
again entered the ranks to defend with voice
and pen, his prostrate and bloody State
against the horde of thieves and scoundrels,
who were seeking so assiduously to deprive
her of the little spark of vitality that yet re
mained. And right well did he perform hia
task. Bullock, Clews and Company felt his
power and quailed before hia unerring darts.
And to-day we believe the people of Georgia
are more indetded to CoL Isaac W. Avery,
aa Editor of Tnk Atlanta Constitution,
for the riddance of Bullock and kindred in
- villainy than to any other source.
The people of his District should do him
honor, lie deserves it la worthy in every
respect. We have known him for years.
Would honor any position. Sack talent,
such energy, such honesty, the nation needs
in her councils.
Hope our friends up that way will not
think we are meddling with something that
does not concern us. Georgia is oars, all ours,
and we want to see her best men in the high
places. That is all.
oiCsBor** hatter.
Wcbavebcin kinc.iy furnished with the
following getapicaoua and pellucid rendering
of Charles O'Conor’s letter to Blanton
Duncan's Straight-Out Convention:
“The extreme frigidity of thecircuamhient
atmosphere hod so congealed the pellucid
aon-aqueoas fluid that pervades the pure
atiaigiit---.it eerulcon that circles round the
enonu-’Us Dutitan And the highly rarifled
Cbalfidd, it is with tic most eminent and
superlative reluctance I have been compelled
to procrastinate my premeditated egression
into the poiatinate province of the “dark and
bloody ground,” commonly called Kentucky,
for the laedtcoi-chuntcal-gelenical ccadjn
var.i v of the distinguished sons of Esculaptan
Demoency whereby the eppiesut dtiliterid
matter of " the arthritic, uisc*.-e, has so per
vaded the cranium into which it has Coated,
that I am fearfully apprehensive of &D ab
■oiulc axutiguishtuent of our virile verifica
tions. With most extraordinary respect, I
ytinain yours till death.
Coast* O'OoKom.*
Mrs Btory-UoT. TV at * ox—Gene r
Ileanregaard — Doan Platt —Mrs
Botsllgny—Ultra Boyle—Mr. Conco
ct c . , etc., etc,
GaExnBiuT.it White flci.rmm frxtmt, I
Virginia, August 28,18.-2. J
Editor* Constitution .-'Absolutely, I hnvo
tiecn so bewildered since my arrival here,
•hat I have scarcely had an idea, and if my
letter proves a heterogeneous mixture of men,
women, and things, do not be surprised, for
my mind is still in such a chaotic state, that
it is impossible to write according to rule.
Over the wildest country and through the
wildest scenery, over mountains, over vales,
rills, hills, and dales, I Had myself located jin
a valley, with mountains to right of us,
nountains to left of us, and moun
tain, in frost of os, until it woulJ
«*m that we were shut in from
the world without ever so small an ont-
It reminds one of the happy valley des
cribed by the herd of the bw-cup in “msse-
iaa,” unless indeed, dear old Uncle Ham is
forgotten in thesedegenerate times of “Oinda"
«nd“Swinbume,” for every body is in mad
'•insult of pleasure, and if it is not found
bore, we natnally ask “where on earth can
happiness bo found T
rue spot nr haturb is sncrLT perfect,
and if there be speradise on earth if is here
ileaulifuL sloping iswcs/tosey cottages.pretty
lrivra, flirtation parties, grand old oaks,
overs' leaps and mountains, would without
nd almost weary the eyes and surfeit the
soul, in the attempt to take the picture in.
But the internal almost surpasses the ex
ternal, for courteous men. distinguished in
every branch of military and civil service,
and beautiful women, from those who bare
gathered laurels in the most finished eRarta
f Europe, down to the Miss in her teens,
.-asset before the eyes like so many kaleido
scopic views, bewildering the beholder and
ip-ncing the tongue. But the heart throbs
pride and pleasure, sad it wbis-
to itself, “ I am a Southerner,
and these are my country
a silent prayer areends to
magnificent country and such a grand people,
fin’d looking egsia wa fall into admirine
dlrace. But this pleasure is now superseded
■-V a greater one, for .before we are aware
of it
snvni BBWITCBHM WcrXIN
or some charming man enters into converse-
lion with us and the momenta fly cruelly
fast, as they only can, when the soul is filled
with ecstacy. Talking to D*n Piatt, a few even
bigs ago, the wiry ami wicked editor of the The
Capitol, published at Washington City, he said
“this is the on y watering place I have ever
seen where people converse,” and it is res ly so.
For, although a delicious band and a beautiful
hall room entice a part of the gay crowd, yei
a large proportion of the more intdlcctna!
remain In the parlor and pace the time most
delightfully in the mutual exchange of ideas,
and in the discussion of the arts, sciences,
etc. For you must know that thia la
—ureeloy’s Prospects—Tbe Mralgnt
«,t Dsascrsts-Ths Ceafsdsrote
Aicfctvoo-Vsols' loss's I ssk-Fsr-
isasl—Tkt PrssIBsot-Tlas Weather.
Waasuoroa, August ST, 1873.
Permit me to “use and explain" the why
and wherefore of the late hltchee in this cor
respondence. When last I wrele you I bad
just returned to the city from inhaling the
ses-brecses and enjoying the bathing at Piney
Point. I found Washington insufferably
dull and tmendnnbly hot, and finding myself
threatened with attack from a disease which
now and then incapacitates me from work, I
made honied preparations and started for the
Virginia Spring* I left behind me a parched
and sultry city, and at tha end of fourteen
hour's travel by rail, found myself in a
region of dampness. It bad rained every day
at the White Sulphur Springs for six weeks,
and to.moist was the atmosphere that even
the beds, in tha hotel znd cottage* alike, were
damp to the touch. Certainly this was any
thing but a cheerful prospect for oca afflicted
with a lung difficulty.
There were, however, other drawbacks
scarcely leas serious. The dare were as hot
as in town, the nights cool and generally
foggy. Then the fill wsa execrable and
there was as utter lack of even ordinary
comfort. It will hardly be considered sur-
rising, therefore, that instead of recruiting
should have grown seriously ill, and that as
soon sa I was able to travel I hastened fast
to Wwhingtnn. Here with every comfort at
command I am slowly improving.
TVS VIRGINIA SrniNGS
have beta more liberally patronized this
son than sver before. Even those least re
sorted ia have bad this year ail the gueen
they could accommodate. At the White Sul
phur the season opened earlier than usual,
and would have continued longer, doubtless,
but for the rainy, foggy weather which hat
prevailed there during this month. One
week sgo there were over 1,803 people at this
resort; to-day, there are not 600. The sea
son at tha Uhl street commences when that
at tha White closes, la many respects, this
■s the most desirable place of resort in the
mountains of Virginia. The main buildings,
cottages and bath hoarae are of brick; water
plied in ail the rooms, anil
lent One mile from the Old
dweet is the Sweet Chalybeate, better known
as the Red Sweet.
It is a home place, and it much frequented
by families from the far Booth. The bath
is stmply glorious. A large pool, n«k deep,
of ever-changing tonic waters, receives the
bather, and on emerging and being rubbed
dry,* healthful glow pervails the entire sys
tem. A single dip teems to give a renewal
lease of life. The bath at the old Sweet is
much the same, and the external use of these
chalybeate waters is, perhaps, even more
cfllcacioui than their nse as a beverage. But
1 must retrace ray steps from the mountains
TUB RBNDIZVOUS or ALL THAT IS SUPERIOR
IN TIIS “SUNNT SOUTH,”
and this summer, Urge additions fram New
York, Philadelphia and Cincinnati have lent
ihcir presences to grace the scene. This is
just as it should be, for when tha Northerners
and Southerner* know each other better, Un
bloody chasm that has so long separated
them will be tilled by mntnal regard, and they
will be in truth one country and one people
Amongst the glitteringhhrong which has made
this Uie most brilliant of all other seasons at
the White Sulphur, it would bo difficult to
select a leader unless public opinion, wbicb
Brickie says is infallible, hsd already done it.
So, wa bat join in theanivorsal opinion when
we place the diadem npon tha regal brow of
Mr*. B. S. Story, of New Orleans, and name
her
Tint UNMBTOTED QUEEN
of the White Sulphur in the year of 1873.
She is a woman of whom women shonld
be proud, and for whom men do honor to
themselves bv admiring and worshipping.
She has dark brown eyes which vary
in expression with every changing
mood, (Oft, brown hair, a clear olive
complexion, and reminds you at first
sight of the “glorious sorceress of the Nile.’
Indeed, when she entered the room, every
body exclaimed, “There is Cleopatra I" She
is superb in figure, and bcauUful in feature,
bat it is not these which charm you, so much
its her finished manners, her calUvatod and
brilliant conversation, her appreciation of
merit, and her excessive amiability, which
makes the youth quite as much at ease as it
fascinates the Utcroteur, or bolds in silken
chains the fearless commodore or Uie daunt
less general. Daring six years of residence
abroad, she received the unbounded admira
tion of the crowned heals and nobility, and
while in London was a derserved pet of
Lord Lytton’s, whom she tells us is
unreal rebel and loves to do honor to South
ern grace and chivalry. CapL Story, her
hnsbanJ, is a chivalrous, gallant and accom
plished gentleman, courtly in manner, and
handsome in appcroncc, and well deserv
ing the happy fate which has linked bis des
tiny with his superb wife. Next comes Mrs.
Bouligny, of Washington City, the beautiful
and accomplished
Aurnoit or “ uuobles and ballast,”
a book of travels, wbicb is charmingly writ
ten, and entirely unlike the inevitable letters
with which the stay-at-home Americans arc
dosed by those who go abroad. Then, added
to our literary enter is was the gentle Miss
Boyle, of Washington City, the author of
“Thistle Down,” a book of sweet poems
published by Lippincott & Co., and well
worthy tbo celebrity they havo already
gained.
DOHN PIATT,
the fascinating editor of that charming, but
wicked paper. The Capitol, added largely to
the enjoyment of those who were so fortu
nate as to meet him and his lovely. Invalid
wife, not only elicited the sympathy, but the
admiration of tbs fsw who had the privi-
ledge of aa introdnetioa. Of those who are
known to fame through other channels were
Governor Walker, of Virginia, who is the
moat perfect specimen of physical develop
ment and manly beauty we have ever seen;
then the brave and accomplished Beauregard,
for whom all Southern hearts beat in admira
tion; the Mr. W. W. Corcoran, the banker
and humanitarian of Washington
city, with whom to converse
to do one’s soul good; then the
gallant, dashing General Gary, of South Car
olina, under whose cynical speeches and light
talk beats a big warm heart, and a broad in
tellect which would mako him eminent in
anv profession he might choose. But in the
brilliant array the eje wanders on, and cross
ing the room we join Miss Laura Robinson,
of Baltimore, who, aa
A GRAND DAUGHTER OP WILLIAM WIRT’S,
sustains in her brilliant conversation the
reputation of her ancestors for eloquence.
In the same circle wc find Miss Coleman, of
Baltimore, who is a grand-daughter of the
Hon. John J. Crittenden, and who is also a
brilliant conversationalist. To the world she
is also known in another character, and that
as the charming translator of the Mnlbach
novels, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Chapman
Coleman and another sister; Madame Bona
parte and the Pattersons, of Baltimore, were
also present; as well as Mr. and Mrs. Van
Burcn,of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Allen
and daughter, of New York; the charming
Mr. and Mis. J. W. Baxter, of Baltimore,
(formerly of Georgia;) Dr. Davidriilgo and
(laughters, of Cincinnati; who are, by the
way, very charming girls, and nieces of the
Hon. George H. Pendleton, of Ohio; Mrs.
Pratt, of New Orleans, accompanied by her
handsome and accomplished son and beauti
ful daughter; CoL and the Misses Dulsm
of Virginia; CoL and Mrs. Cohell, of Rii
mond; Col. Haber, of South Carolina; the
charming Miss Hoflic Early, of Lynchburg;
the piqu'mte Miss Etheridge, of Memphis;the
beautiful Miss Nicholson, of Washington
City; the brilliant, witty and distinguished
lawyer, Mr. Merrick, of Washington City,
with his charming wife; Judge Ould and Ins
fascinating daughter, and a host of other* too
numerous to mention. Everything is in
THE GRANDEST SCALE POSSIBLE,
and the dining rooms, which seats sixteen
hundred people, and requires four hundred
waiters, is the longest dining saloon in the
wo: Id. Only think of it, a small village sit
ting down three times a day to be fed. Do
you wonder there are grumblers? For our
part we always found delicious chops for
breakfast, and good mutton and beef for
dinner, and as we do not live to eat. we can
not be numbered among the scientific fault
finders, who ate but grumbled still. With
the expenditure of a few million.* and the
energy of the right kind of capitalists, these
springs could be made tha most magnificent re
sort on this or any other continent, for people
who have been abroad, as well as foreigners,
concur in saying there is no such place by
nature on the globe. So let us hope that art
will yet combine with nature in making this
the paradise of watering-places. The soci
ety can never be improved upon, and if our
owu people wish for a school of refinement
and elegance, in which to train themselves
as well as their children, let them resort -an
nually to the White Sulphur Springs, and
they will find it in all its brilliancy and
Attractiveness the one spot of all others,
while the heart will bauzwith pride-and
pleasure in being able to call these people
brothers and eisters. ..
To Mr. and Mrs. Smythe of the press, we
desire to return thanks for tha many courte
sies. and to those dear friends who made our
visit so delightful, we can only say we will
dwell with pleasure upon the delicious
memories with which our hearts are tilled
until aucu pleasures become again realities.
Carl.
Isf Bos ton last year increased its
6,073, and its wealth 48 vnllliima.
good for the Hah.
Tfco United Mates Senate.
Tbo Senato has 74 members—23 ogaicst
and 63 for the Grant administration*
March the 4th, 1873, 24 Senators retire.
Of these 18 are for and 6 tgalnrt the admin-
lilraiion, leaving 84 for and 18 against.
The retiring Senators are Cameron, Pomo-
roy, Patteraea, Morton, Pool, Corbett, Os
born, Sherman, Cole, Conkling, Howe, Har
lan. Nye, Kellogg, Spencer, Sawyer, Horpil
of Vermont and Ferry of Connectict. Shcrr
man and Fetiy have been re-elected. Pat-
tenon, Cole and Harlan have been replaced
by Wadleigh, Sergeant and Allison. Pool,
of North Carolina, will be succeeded by a
Democrat
The retiring opposition Senators are Hill,
Vickers, Trumbull, Rice, Blair and Garrett
Davis, of Kentucky. Vickers and Davis are
red by Dennis and McCrecry.
sre are chances, and good ones, that
Conkling, of New York; Morton, of
Indium; Cameron, of Pennsylvania;
Osborn, of Florida; Spencer of Alabama;
Kellogg, of Louisiana; and Nye, of Nevada,
sriil be replaced by opponents of the ad-
ministration.
The retiring opposition Senators will either
be returned or replaced by successors
of the same view, unices .Trumbull should
be an exception.
This will put the Sensto 28 against and 48
for the administration, breaking its two-
thirds majority. A great triumph this, and
and the result of the Greeley movement.
A writer in the New York Herald thus al
ludes to these Senatorial contests:
of Virginia to the arid streets of Washing
ton and resume once more the thread of po
litical gossip.
GBBELNT’S PROSTRCTS.
There is a disposition in some quarters to
regard the Oreelcy tide, which was to sweep
.in to the White House, as on the wane, and
again the croakers are hea- A There is, per-
asps, some dimunition from the culhu.-ia-m
of the first send-off’, but these people irv a it
apt to keep themselves at fever heat in such
scorching weather as we have had of late.
A temporary check would, however, have a
good effect. Pcoplo were beginning to think
Mr. Orcelcy would ride triumphantly to the
White House without any exertion on their
port, and a greater or more dangerous delu
sion never existed. It will take hard work,
continuous work, and effective organization
to defeat the trained hordes of Grant, backed
by official influence, official patronage and an
cuormous corruption fund. This should bv
borne in mind everywhere throughout the
campaign. It is easy to count up majorities
in advance, bat unless every man puts
bis shoulder to tbo wheel theso majorities
will be wanting when they arc most needed.
Some efiocl to be discouraged at the result in
North Carolina, although the triumph of the
Liberal cause there was undoubted, and far
exceeded our expectations. Tho Radicals
counted in tbeir candidate for Governor by
open fraud, it is true, but Judge Mcrrimon,
it is believed, will finally come into his own.
Theso who affect disappointment at the
result of North Carolina are now turning
their attention to Maine. They say if the
Pine Tree State goes anti-Grant they shall
have renewed Jiopc of the election of Mr,
Greeley. This it a sheer fudge. No one has
counted on a Liberal victory in Maine: Bite
bns been too long weddeu to her Radical
idols to hope for such a revolution as that.
That there will lie Conservative gains is nn
open fact Possibly, we may elect a Con
gressman or two. It is folly to baild hopes
on more than this.
THE STRAIGHT-OUT DEMOCRATS,
so-called, because they have gone straight ont
of the Democratic fold into the Grant camp,
hold a convention at Louisville next week.
Mr. Blanton Duncan may be a very nice man
and a very honest one, and, it is possible, in
justice has been done in charging that he lias
been boughLup by Grant; but the story of
claim of bis before the department is not
likely to prepossess people in his favor. So
l as the Straight-Out movement in this Dis
trict is concerned, it has been nided, abetted
and fostered by the Grnntltes. This is no
torious. Last evening the correspondent of
a Chicago newpaper m conversation with the
editor of an administrauon organ remarked
of this Straight-Out movement, that it was
party without a leader or an organ.”
“Well,'’ said the administration editor,
“we’ve got plenty of Grant organs for them,
and will print their documents and supp"
them with funds loo, If necessary.” T1
was said in Jest, but many a true word
spoken in jctL Perhaps all of those who
have engaged in this Straight-Out movement
are not Grantitca in dirgnisc, but that the ma
jority are is very evident They do not even
pretend to say that they expect to elect Mr.
O’Conor, or “any other man.” What they
do expect is to take away from Mr. Greeley
a sufficient number of Democratic votes
ensure tho election of Grant. Some think,
however, that this movement will cut bulb
ways, and that it will take os many
votes from Grant aa from Greeley. It is at
best a senseless and a suicidal proceeding,
sad those engaged in it will reap maledic
tions instead of laurels. I notice that Mosby
ha* dropped his first love Grant, and joined
the Straight-Out cabal. Perhaps Grant did
not bid high enough to retain the service of
this distinguished raider, who but a short
time since took the stump in his (Grant’s) be
half.
TITE CONFEDERATE ARCHIVES
have proved a bad investment for the Grant-
ites. I don't mean pecunililally, for the
$75,000 or $750,000 paid for them came from
tha pnbllc treasury. It was the people’s
money which secured those electioneering
documents for Grant Thus far, they have
proved nothing I The “damaging disclosure’’
promised eminent leading men in the Liberal
party, have ended In smoke. The Urantites
bad better have stuck to their swift witnesses
and imaginary Ku-KIux outrages.
UNCLE SAM’S CASH.
It has been ascertained that tho coin bal
ance in the’Trcosary is very small at present
So small, indeed, that Mr. Boutwcll is quite
at the mercy of the speculators, and a sec
ond “Black Friday” is possible, if not proba
ble. If Fisk were alive we should be certain
to have (mother panic in Wall street It re
mains to bo seen whether there are other
speculators as daring. Meanwhile Mr. Bout-
well is explaining hia “policy” to coantiy
bumpkins, and eulogizing his maitcr Grant
PERSONAL.
Mr. A. G. Oaatin, well known in telegraph
c circles, and formerly manager of the
Western Union office at Savannah, writes
a friend here from far-off Cali, in the United
States of Columbia, where he is employed
by the Colombian Government as Chiof Il>
spcctor of the Seand, a Pacific coast section
of telegraph. He givea a glowing account
of the country.
THE PRESIDENT
arrived here this morning, and held a Cabinet
meeting, largely composed of subordinates.
There will not be a fall Cabinet meeting, it is
said, nntil the latter part of September. The
President returns to Long Branch at once,
a matter of course.
TOE WEATHER
has been cooler here of late, but rain is much
needed. It rains all around Washington but
not a drop falls here, and the streets are
ankle-deep with dust. Tommy Hauck.
The liamtsTlUe Convention!
We gave a number of names yesterday
of delegates to the Louisville Convention
who are Grant men. The Louisville Courier-
Journal givea other names. Among them
we notice that Marlin Williams, of Holden,
Mo., who was sent and bis expenses paid by
Grant men. Nine delegates from Ohio went
under payment of their expenses by the Rad
ical Committee in that State:
Bat mention of farther cases Is needless.
O’Conor and *d.Tna were nominated.
O'Conor refused, and bis nomination was
continued in spite of his refnsaL It remains
to be seen whether he will accept in the face
of hia “UrtalitntbU molted to remain in prieate
station” made in Us letter.
Adams, last year, was the very head of the
New Departuriats, and has never recanted
those doctrines, so odious to the “ Straights.”
Ashe accepts the amendments, he is a fine
oaadH$l»fBrUM*6tnigMA a
THE
Public Library,
OF KENTUCKY.
SEC0K8 GRAND GIFT CONCERT
Day of the Drawing Fixed.
No Postponement from September 28th.
tnrial Cf'Ctasl* bear to the Prc«idet>t!sl cannps
other tint*, rran as recently §m torn joa-T a*o, the
Presldentl 1 c ire* Ion Mood ont in bold relief be'ore
the county; mow the SesmUiriml taccetrlsn takes pre
cedence, and the Presidential butt s is s mere mo dem
to the fghtlng sat of kx*J f.^uds. Such is
the ssso in M*-p*«±n»sf«, in Now York, in Louiei-
acm, In Alsbsmm, in Flsridm—whcr..Yer s Mcnm-
tnr Is to bs chosen. Yesrs seo this eras not the
Senators ms jr-mt as Webster resign-d to
serept m p!acs In the Cabinet; now the Cabinet iff &
a*ere Heppinf ttajts to the Sesate. and we hart lh •
tery recent example nf *r. Williams becoming At-
ftm* 1 met m young Senator serrin/ bis flr?t
Contrast, and I Said to him, 'toenator. if yon had
tried you could hare been nominated for tn« Vicc-
Presldsney^mt Philadelphia.** “I know,’
tlctis In the last tern y«nra, so that now
.* - - rml$ed bo he g'*ds almost, and
To (ho PuZtio:
The Trnrtese of tbs J^sbHo Library of Kentucky,
boieff estitflad fron the large ask of tlefcsta siresdy
mode, an J the daily Increasing demand for thes|, that
there *U1 be mo occasion for postponing tha ascend
dmninc fat tha Girt Ooeeart In mid of tbs Public Li
brary ef Kentucky, have tertruetsd as. as thoir
agent and manager of (he Qifl Concert, to mr to the
pnbllc and ticket-holders that the drawing will poei-
tied/ take place on September Kth, prox^ and will
not bo postponed. An active demand for tickets
comes from erery State and Tesrltory of the United
States, and from the Canadas, firing aasamco to
tho Trutisee that no drcomataacca cam prerent a
drawing at the appointed time.
A raSclent clerical force is engaged to hasp up with
the orders for tickets, and in order that this office
may he relicTrd of the Immense pressure Incident to
the business for the week or two immediately prece
ding the drawing, agents especially, nd those deair-
oaeoT procuring tickets, are reqaeated to send in
tbeir orders immediately, as sales will bats te be
doted 1c Urns to make tho neegtesry preparations for
the drawing. It Is the with of the
All crery order far a ticket, as well aa to aell mil the
tickets, but those whs apply flrat must dm be top-
plied ; and if those who pet off buying until sales are
clised hare their money returned, leatead of the
tickets ordered, aaintbe flrat Gift Concert in Decem
ber last, when thousands of dallara,that cams too late
were seat back, they will bare coma to blacis hut
thomselTca.
THOI,
Agent Public Library, Kentucky.
Louirrllle. Kentucky^
m apply to
KA)#GfK * POX.
Allan's. Ga
MUSICAL - PEOPLE EVERYWHERE
Axe invited Vo examine our now Collection ol Church
Music, entitled
The Standard !
The following gentlemen, well-known In Musical
circles, contribute Tones, Sentences or Anthsxns to
its pages.
«-K. olWey. £ L. Boothard, C. P. Morrison,
L. W. Wheeler, Jfsthan Barker. M. Mason.
T. II. Tanner, A. C. gHtu
* 11. Tenney, 7.C. Cuahi
P. Merrill, W.P.~
Dr. M. J. Hunger,
The Editors are,
L 0> EMUBdBOlf, ef TBostoa,
H. R> PATiMBB, of Chios go,
of whose former publications, 1,800,000 copies hers
been sold.
While designed to supply tho wants of Chorus
Choirs, Singing Schools and Courrationa, its luge
pply of new Sentemost, Hoists and Anthems, rend-
it an txcellanl
Book for Quartette Choirs.
Price. $1 M; tier flown. tU Sfl. Tsr fit JS, jpeci-
icn copies will Ns Bailed, for tho mnai, pott-paid.
“playing hnss.”
resteon vrhy he t
_ i its feed, and every Senator Is the leader cl a
faction. There are the days of Pam emiefcel over
sgilm sad Grant and Orreiey are forrotlsn in the
frander cocieats of Tapevrnna and Maiehon, while
Ea'f oar ■’.termed are a. tout in reputation as the
Maxvaia of Sterne and hair the rrnraen of Washing
ton ftnpld hot -*ian»eent" Beck* Sharpe.
“Tmi Reason’Wnt.’-Oot neighbor of Ml.
Jcfferfon Mr. Lee Scott »in what we would
call something of “» fix," and almost as bad
as that of Sut Lovengood'a father when he
nse." Mr. Scott gives as the
failed to get the first bale of
new cottan into market, that when he at
tempted to start his gin last Thursday morn
ing hia hands and mules were attacked by an
immense swarm nt yellow jackets of the
very largest size, and forced him to take out
and quit
The yellow jackets have made their home
in the gin machinery, and every time a start
is made they are aroused and become infuri
ated nnd vent their anger on the m Jos and
hands.
At the last hearing, these yellow jackets
were holding “position” triumphantly, and
Mr. Scett considers himself defeated. Posses
sion is ten points of law with than.—Opelika
Locomotion.
Hymeneal.
Mr. Marion Cain and Miss A. Mason were
married last week—all of Gwinnett.
On the 2flth ult, Mr. Charles Cooper and
Hiss Florence Pagctt—all of Gwinnett
tribute: op uespbct.
TRENTON LODGE, No. Ill, T. * A M.,
TTXKTnw, ua , Aaett.t Util, tSTX.
Whereas, On the 16th day of August, 1871, the
8uprexne Architect of the Universe has seen proper
to call our beloved Brother John S. Nethery from Ids
labors on earth to eternal refreshment, as wc fondly
trust, in the Celestial Temple abore. Be It, there
fore, rcsolrcd,
1. That, in bis death a true and faithful brother has
fallen, and this Lodge has lost one of 1U most worthy
*, That wo hereby tender to his heresyed family
the sincere condolence and sympathy of his brethren
of the mystic tic.
8. That this Lodge will attend the funeral of
decoased brother, andfeonrey his remains to their last
resting place, with those honors of the fraternity
peculiarly due as a last tribute of respect .to the true
and faithful.
4. That the members of this Lodge wear the usual
badge of mourning for thirty days, and that a blank
page upon the mlr.au of the Lodge be dedicated to
his memory, npon which rha’l be inscribed bis name,
age, date of admission and death.
5. That the Secretary, under the Seal of the Lodge,
fumiffh to his family a copy of these resolutions.
ft. 1 bat Thu Atxawta Constitution be reqncstod
to publish alxirc resolutions.
B. T. ROGERS, W. M.
T. H. B. Cot.*, Secretary.
OBITUARY.
WTLY—Died, on Sunday morning, first instant,
in her 31d year, Mra. Sallle A., beloved wife of Benj.
F. Wyly, of this city.
REID—Died, on Wednesday morning, 4th Instant,
Mrs. Sarah A. Retd, beloved wife of Colonel Jno. H.
C. Reid.
HYMENEAL.
CAMP EHNKY—Married, at tha residence of
Mr. Ik W. Izlsr, Atlanta, Ga., S&ptcznhcr 8th, 187*, by
the Rev. Dr. Spalding, Mr. X. O. Camp, of Atlanta,
and Miss Mamie Xtmey, of Orangeburg, 8.C. 2Vo
cards.
ATX.A3VTA
Stammering Institution!
X>r*. SO*. A. Mosob,
of Virginia, ao celebrated for tho cars of Stammering
and Impediment of Speech. Lisping, also, of persons
who have lost their speech ana speak WITH A
WHISPER. This has been “
by ail ttaunmwen.
Certificates from Greensboro. Augusta and Savan
nah and the principal cities of the United States tes
tify to ay remarkable a access ia tha Core of Stam
mering, and to the correctness of my method
or instrmenti.
The time that It takes to effect a radical cure is
usually from one to five or tea dan, but In tome cases
it requires a little longer time.
** erma are reasons'*
patient to pay.
mint be present.
Ladies and children will be treated in a separate de
partments If desired.
Por Tickets or lnfoi
augK—deodtwAwtt
fltfV Ail V £ATi8£Jl£Jt ib>
_ . *nt (pasture free} tor lo eta., that
retail quick for |I0. * L. L. WuLCOTT, 181
Chatham Square, II. T.
COfUl A horn «Mlly Me With Stencil and
v<-wU Key <heck film. Pecura circular and mm-
frec. 8. M. SPMKCffR. Brattieboro, Venhomt
BSK CK«SSE Ftt MCNTt.
F. A. ELLS St OO.. Ctarintte. Wick
p«¥cn«ia*ncv. .motiL ciiak.w-
I IS«.” How either sex may fascinate and gain
the lore and affections of any person They choose. In
stantly. Tnla simple mental acquirement all can
possess, free, by mill, for tS cents, together with a
matrlage, Kryptian Grade, Dreams, Hints to Ladle*,
Ac. A queer, exciting book. 1«O,O0O sold. Ad'lrcs*
T. WILLIAM A CO„ Publishers, Phtadclphta.
A (Ynn fa WAR TED for tho Autobiography of
A gUU IS HORACE GREELEY. AnewiWru-
ted edition, now ready; Get this tho best and only
edition writen by blm*elf and indorsed by the Tri
bune: and our 187* CAMPAIGN MANUAL for all
tics, jun out, price $1 SO. One Agent sold GO In tl
days. Hplendld fcted Portrait of Greeley, $1. 1
a month made sdlt'X the above.
T.Pul
E. B. TREAT, Pubilsher. 80S Bmadwar. N Y.
Also for Camnaign Goods. Address,
GUODSPEKD’8 EMPIRE PUBLISHING HOUSE,
New Orleans, Cincinnati. St. Louis.
fin MH PAII while on your bummer Excur
LHJ HU ■ All- eion North to sucurcone of the
CnLEEEJLTBD IftXPHOVXLD
Stewart Cook Stoves
With its special attachments. Roaster. Baker and
Broiler. The Stove and Furniture caret ally packed
for cafo shipment. Rooks sent on application.
FtLLEB) WARREN At CO.
*36 Water Street, New York.
a, BURNHAM’S
"H New Turbine Islngener-
fVI *1 use throughout the U* o. A
six INCH, is used by the Gov-
H eminent In the Patent Office,
, Washington, D. C, Its almpli-
dty of consthiction and the
. _ potrer It transmits renders it
*-► the t»cet water whocl ever in-
vcntel. Pamphlet freo.
N. F. BURNHAM. York, Pa.
Roanoke College, Salem, Ta
Expenses
rtf off wiry Incidental expenses. 8 pedal attention In
vited to un-arparisud loration, salubrious climate,
moral ai.d intciil -ant community, thorough cr
vtudy. good conduct of students, etc. 8tudt_ _
attendance from 14 different 8tatcs. Send for Cata
logues, Circulars, etc., to Rev. D. P. B1TTLE, D. D.
Dr. N. A. Mom:
Dkjuk 8m—1 ve
about the year 18
; then c
r cheerfully state that I knew you
j, hi Southwest Georgia, and that
of the worst stammerers I almost
Very i
your obedient
respectfully yi
•errant, Goods Bstax.
CERTIFICATES TJtpA GRKENKSBORO. GA.
Gbxxkxibobo, Ga., August 1st, 1873.
Wa, the undersigned, do hereby certify that Dr.
N. A. Moses has visited this place for the purpose or
curing persons of stammering, and thst he ha* suc
ceeded in curing many Inveterate cases, which have
come within oar observation; and we do cheerfully
recommend him toati who may be afflicted with this
hitherto almost incurable defect: Phillip B Robin
son, Judge Superior Court: R C Bailee, Sheriff of
Greene county: Isaac R Hall Clerk Superior Court;
Ctas A Dam k Son; J M Dyson Sh r ff of Wilkea
county; Bernhart A Kimbro; J F Hall A Co; W
Griffin; JFZimmerman ACo;JM Storey A Co; C
C Norton.: T N Pool lain, M D: Wm L M Harris, M
D; Wm Morgan, DD8; B W Allen, M Jar *
Attorney at Law.
and unhesitatingly pronounce your art for the relief
or Stammering a sueexas. My son, a stammerer for
the past seven or eight years, has, after spending a
— days under your treatment, returned f-
... j<L Ma * —
time sadly a
I came from Sff-
i him. I cheerinliy
to those who are suffering from this
distressing malady. JOSEPH J. FO WLEIL
Gkxzxesbouo, Ga- July 17.187*.
This is to certify that Dr. N. A. Moses has cured
me of stammering, and I take pleasure In recommend
ing him to all those likewise affected, aa 1 firmly be
ll evo hun competent to accomplish all he undertakes.
Res Dectf ally.
^ TflOS. MILLER, Ju.
Gukcnsboro. JrtT 15,287*.
Dn. N. A. Mosss, Grttnrtoro, (Ja :—Dear Sb:-
Yoa have certainly relieved my son, aged ten rears,
from stammering. Yon having instructed me ia the
Art, foe his benefit, I
ringii
fuilj satisfied that if one
stammers after r-eciving ii.atructions from yon, it is
his own fault. Youra truly,
Ext. J. A. PRESTON.
liiiido/topSLinit i, m/apttch. of aboutT tjroitj
jreara duration, with taro leasssa. I.eheoridlx re-
Dr. Ho** to all (host affected likewise.
Mmiim IfnliT
^ j. j C . SMITH.
Gnsnsaoxo, Ga., August *, 1871.
Ids certify that Dr. N. A. Moses tasenredme of
stammering, of fourteen years’ dotation, and I do
cheerfully recommend him. F- IRBY.
fiButwian, AngCSt 2, ’ST*.
This Is to certify that Dr. N. A. *oc« taarcUeved
meof stammering,after nineteen jears sanding I
coecrfal.y recommend him to all who are aLke
affected. • B. T. CLAYTON.
Office Boors, from 0 to UjyAm BA* and
from 2 to 4 P. M.
The Groat South American
JURUBEBA
BLOOD PURIFIER
It is not a physic which may give temporary relief
to the sufferer for the first few rieseff, but which, from
continued see brings Plies and kindred diseases toaid
in weakening the Invalid, nor la it a doctored liquor,
which, coder the popular name of “Bitters” is so
n-nslvely (aimed off on the public as soverotgn re
dies, bout is a moat powerful ionic mi
it Iterative)* pronounced so by the leading medi
cal authorities or London and Paha, and has been
ion* used by the regular physicians of other countries
with wonderful remedial results.
DR. WELLS’ EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA
retains all the medical virtues peculiar to the plan
and most be taken aa a permanent curative agent.
la there want ef action ta yonr
Liver and gpt^on! Unless relieved at once,
the blood becomes impure by deleterious reerctions,
producing scrofulous or skin diseases. Blotches, Fel
” • *—“tt. Pimples, etc., etc.
to dense, purify and restore the
Ithy action.
trepoptlc 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 lassitude.
Take it to aesto Digestion without reaction, it will
impart youthful vigor to the weary sufferer.
Have you a weakness of the Intestines T Yon are
n danger of Chronic Diarrhoea or the dreadful Inflam
mation of the Bowels.
Take it to allay Irritation and ward off tendency
infl i m mat! cn*
Have you weakness of the Uterine or Urinary Or-
S is? You must procure inetant n *' ‘
ble to suffering worse than death.
Take it to strengthen organic weakness or life be
comes a bnrd-n.
Finaily it ►hoc —
system fn perfect health or yon are otherwise In great
danger of maieri.il, miasmatic or contagious diseases.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Platt atJjNew York,
Sola Agent for the United States.
Price, One Dollar per Bottle. 8end for Circular.
INZA
For Cure $1, (or Teat Sample *6 cents,) by mail. Dr.
E. P. HYATT, 24ft GraniStreet, Now York.
aa«14— • feblft-d&wtf
WILL CURB
DEAFNESS
AND
CATARRH.
town of Fairborn, Ga., in said connty, on the
flrat Tuesday In October next, wi hJn the legal hoora
of **:e, the following property, to-wit:
Lot of land number fifty-three (*3) In the ?th dis
trict and 4th Section, ori^iunally Coweta but now
Campbell county, Georgia, containing two hundred
two and one-half acres, more or leer. Levied on
the property of Marcus A. Beil, by virtue of and
satisfy a fl. fa. issued from Fulton County Court
favor of W. T. Newman, trustee, et&,TS. Marcus a
Bell, and property point/ d out by w. T. Newman,
trustee, etc. This
sep6-dlt&w3w
itember 5th, 187*.
&N T-S; WANTED
EVflRS/CiiizeSl V/nNTS IT.
a^o, ^Cincinnati,, t
luahaea, L. W. Badard,
Otto Lobb,
FOR SALE.
That Valuable Plantation on the Etowah
River,
In Bartow County, opposlto Eve’a Station, Rome
Railroad, known aa tho “ Bheibley Place."
con slat* ef 800 acres—100 acres river bottom.
TT <
1 10
Ta« L
lent. Neighborhood first rat*. .
* *' pear and peach orchard. Tolerable
■ Wo also commend our new SPARKLING RUBIES,
[35 cis.) for Sabbath School*. PILGRllTS HARP,
fro eta.) fo? Vestrieo. tad HOC*
(|1
OLIVER DrrSON Jk OO..
_ CHAM H.DfTSON A CO~N«w York,
npll- (WodMBatddtofiy
RUST AND SfflUT PROOF
SKETD^ATs.
‘ OFPKR for sale Seed Oat*, wall known la this
. section for u*«i *8 years fie Kart end Surat Proof.
These Oata differ from aey eiterbya besrd or tail
at the end ef the stuck. Tha b«no ate heavy and
gram large; tha straw fine, and after oota are
thrashed off, ia reltshad well ta •!
mulct ana r.uria* in fket, ia a goad
BOWBOIf COLLEGE.
fT'HB Exercises of the next Term will open August
JL 15th. Tuition, per month. $5 40. Board $t* 50
to $15 00 per month. Including lights, washing,
fuel, etc.
For Catalogue giving full particulars, address
REV. F. H. M. HENDERSON,
July*3—dSw&wSw President.
K spare In
ch larae y
fifty-five (I
Pounds, which 11
used, where fifty-! .
were produced per acre.
Cash, Check or Post Office Order.
Particular inatractieut must
•ivlnr came and Poet Office afidraea, with di
nt h*w u fee marked, aed depet *r tending
to bo sent, all plainly writer- —
Inatructioua will bettrtctly I
Oats will ba shipped in goad new _
branded and receipt sent; shipped la
weight marked on svka Consignee moat look to tha
earner for some good order.
A treatise explaining my mod* of cultivating theta
Oats will be sent to each purchaser.
W. H. TOUNO,
angfil—dlawfiwRwlt Columbus, Georgia.
Fulton Connty BksrlfPs Rule* for
October, 1878.
W ILL be sold before the Court House door, in
the city of Atlanta, Fulton county, Oeorvia,
on the first Tuesday in October next, within tho legal
hours of sale, the following property, to-wit:
A city lot containing a half acre, more er lese,
situated on <4ate City and McDaniel etreeta, in the
second ward of the dty of Atlanta, adjoisiag the
property of Doane aad Cuilowavj it being part of
land tet 83 in the 14te district oflprlgtnally Henry,
now Fnltow cannty, Georgia. Levied on as the prop
erty of J. <*. Yates, bv virtu* of and to satisfy afl. fa.
issued rrom Fayette Superior Court in favar of J. I).
Blalock vs. J. G. Yates. Property pointed out by d»>
district of orinally Henry, now Fn'ten county, f^or-
$1*. Levied on as the praperty of Anthony Light A
Co., by virtue ef and to to satisfy two fi fat., one in
favor of W. D. Mitchell, and one in favor of J- H.
Bell & Co, ve. said Light* Oe. Levy 1 *
Thomason, L. C., and returned ta me, e
Also at tho aamoUme and place a part of city lot
No fi, and land lot No. 77. in tha 14th district aforig-
tell, and running southeast along Decatur street 80
feet, thence northeastwardly on tbs line of McCaslin
* J ot > , 114 . thence In a northwest
direction 80 feet to Austeii’a lot, thence southwest
along Austell’s line 114 feet to bcgmlni
on as the property of Ambrose B. Forsyth
of and to satisfy eight fi. fas. issued from t
Court «f the 10&th District G.U In favor of John
W. M-'dlock va. Wm. G. Forsyth and A. B Farsyth
tiie security. Levies made hr J. F. ”—*— * " 1
re tnrued to me September 3d. 1872.
Also at the same time and place a t
land containing 106 acres, more or less, it being apart
of and situated In the northeast portion of origin >1
land lot 350 of the 14th district of originally Henry
now Fulton connty, Georgia, adjoining the land of
Baker, John Isom and others. Levied en as the
prmvu-fy of Huiscy & Tignjrr hy virtue of and to
satisfy afl. fa Iraued from Fulton Buperior Court la
favor of John Isom va. Hulsey & Tignor. Property
pointed out by plaintlfl’s attorney. September *.1872.
Also ai the same time and place a lot in the city of
Atlanta containing one half acre,?nore or lest, situa
ted on Tannery street, fronting on said street 100
feet and running back to bimpeon street *00 feet and
having a front on said Simpson si
Levied on as the property of W. P I
tue of and to eatury a fl. fa. Issued from Fu’ton Su
perior Court in favor of George E. Gibbon, Esq., ta
U m. P. Hammond. Propmy pointed out by plain
tiff s attorney. July 8, 1872.
(fcAlso, at the same time and place, one wooden
dwelling house, containing three rooms, situated in
the fir-t ward o' the city of Atlanta ” **
Barracks* Levied ou as the prop w .
Brockman, by virtue of and «o satify a fl. fa. Issued
from the Jnstice’s Court of the 1036th district. O If..
In favor Inf n. Rich vs John D. Brockman. LeTy
Srpi^rim LUU “’ L - u ’ “* 10 -a
Aiao. at the snras time and place, the honso and
premiaes on which 1t is situated, of CTiatf U. Hughes,
situated at the junction of Whitehall and Forsyth
streets, in the city of Atlanta, and bounded on the
cast side by \t h t chill street, on the west aide by
Forsyth street, being triangular in ah»pe, and con
taining ono fourth of an acre, more or less. Levied
onaa the property ofCbarka C. Hughes, by virtue of
and to satisfy a mechanic*’ lein fl. fa., issued from
Fnlt’.n huperlor Court In favor of B. F Owens va
SSSlSh."^ rr °t^7 polntad oottafl. U.
A. M. PERKERSON. Depnty Bheriffi
eep3—wtda Printor's fee $9 60 per levy.
THE ^
“DOMESTIC”
“BEST.
TO USE.”
“ EASIEST
TO SELL.”
8. H. Agsntsi
It don’t pay you
to fight the but
machine} prove
our claims j get
the ag^ucy and
Belli'. Ad Iren
“ DOMLSHC ” S. 5. ft, 56 Ckmlien St, R. Y.
Or 23 Whitehall street, Atlanta, GcorJtA
Wo hare several of the late Improved Wheel'
Wilson, Finger, Howe. Weed and Florence Mach
that we hive taken la exchange at a low price, for
sale very cheap. auctt-aftwSm
Notice for Leave to Bell.
F iUR WEEKS after date application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary of Favette conaty,
Ueorgia, at the first regular term after the expiration
of four weeks from this notice, for leave to aell the
lards belonging to the estate of 8ari«h Lovi, lote of
said county, deceased, for the benefit of the heiraand
creditors of said deceased. September 1,187*.
SiJkUBL LOYD,
Administrator of Sarah l-oy«
sepfi—w4w Printer’s fee |5
Campbell Connty Shorlff’s Salo.
hoars of sale, on the first Tul_.
tho following property, to-wlt:
One r '«l*booee aud the fencing around two wells.
burn, __
property is known as the property ot the town of
Fairborn. I* vied on to satisfy a fl. fa. from the
Justices’ Court of the 1134th district, G. M., ef said
county. In favor of George T. to'hran, am against
the Commi»sioners of the Town of Fairburn vs. tb«
Rewescntalivcs of sa. d Town Property pointed out
by Tidwell & Rode?, attorneys for George T. Coch
ran. Levy mai"* *■—”—**“ — * *
September 3d,
I. W. CARTER, Sheriff:
ecp5—wtds Printer’s fee $3 50 per levy
GEORGIA, Campbell Conaty.
TT'OCR WEEKS after the date hereof application
I? will be made to the Court of Ordinary ef said
county, for leave to sell lot of lana number (104 one
hundred and four, in the fourteenth district of
Fayette originally, now Campbell county, tbo
real estate of John Dunlop, deceased, for the t
of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. This
September 3<L 1873.
P. M. DUNLOP. Administrator.
aep5- w4w Printer’s fee $5
MONEY CANNOT BUY IT!
JjxrnIlGETISPmCBLESSII Batth*DIA3I0ND
SPECTACLES wUl FteteTT* It.
OGLETHORPE UNIVERSITY,
Atlanta, Oflorgla.
»JHIE orerdaai of thl eatit touvl be teeumed
I at Monday In Oc ober
and jIIcIom ou the
I st Wednesday In July, 1873.
Tni Ion *75 per annum—half In advance.
Board from 116 to ftt per month.
Tuition free to .candidates for the Mink My In ail
Lrnomi notions.
Thu Faculty ia full and complete.
For funher particulars address
BEY. DAVID WILLS, D. D.,
President.
JOHN S. WILSON, __
President Board of Trustees.
HUNTSVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE,
HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA,
SESSION
.-p.-uuiU x oiinwujik, re x
■■■Wbcdioc, bathing Fixtures; grounds
andS euery Charming; Climate Delightful; Health
wnrivahed; Couros liberal; Music, (Piano, Organ,
JOB. B*r. GEO. W.
rr ,
■ Tuitioa per annum
FK1C3, Protedant, late
If you value your Eyesight um the FVfeet Leaaee
Ground from Minute C&ystal Pebbles, melted togeth-
and derive their name “Diamond’ 1 oat account of
their Hardness and Brilliancy. They will last many
mrs without change, and are warranted superior to
all others in use. Manufactured byJ. E. Spencer & Co.,
Opticians, New York. Caution—Rone genuine unless
stamped with our trade nark. For sale by Bespon-
tible Agents throughout the Union. Sharp * Floyd, i
Jewelers and Opticians, are Bole Agents for Atlanta,!
Georgia, from whom they can only be obtained. No
Pettier* employed. h
I?
Strayed or Stolen,
has either gone or will try to i
Atlanta, from whtre ihe i—
ten months ago.
be liberally rewarded.
prehension^ aad eafe delivery to the nberiff
ELIJAH C. HcAFEB,
.ruing. Ga,
county of the thief.
aep&-d5tAwlt
GEORGIA* Elites County.
TO Alls wnos R HAT SOSCSBJr.
R obert Thompson having applied to
letters of administrat e* oo '
Strickland, late of said county:
be purchased with the
place—*9 acres U com and 80 acres ia cotton, both
firat-rate.
Is know as the “Pledger Mills,*’ and
l Cedar Creek, in the midst of good
ore. 1M miles from Yann’s Valley
Depot, 8. R. jtD.ft. K-, * “**
LEY, Agent,
I AM SELLING GEORGIA MADE STOVES
•r. mod. of Beck* PI* *ad SUdbi Irotx J JSnjMm^Imnssliiitd bj • canfo) ..traua*
KU-KLUX, SENTINEL STONEWALL ANO ATLANTA.
They have all been tested and have given satisfac
tion wherever need. 1 also hare a heavy atocaef
other Stove* teat I will sell
Xiow lor Oasti,
to make room for mv own make of
sell the celebrated CHARTER OAK BTOVfib J
mnectioa with my own make.
I sleo have a large stock of
MANUFACTURED TIN,
GEORGIA* DcSnlb County,
OnmnaRT'a Or vice, July 39,1873.
A BRAHAM B. KAGAN having applied to me for
letters of administration ou the estate of Busy B.
)lda, late of raid county, deceased.
sit, therefore, to notify all persons concern. _
to file their objections, if any they Jhave. within the
time prescribed by law, else letters will be granted
raid applicant as applied for.
W. R. WEBSTER. Ordinary
angfi—w4m Printer’s fee $3 00.
GEORGIA $ DoKatb County.
onoiHABT's Orncx, August 31,187*.
W HEREAS, John E Levsrctt, administrator on
estate of John E. Levcrett, sen., deceased, ap
plies for leave to sell a part ef the real estate of
said deceaaeo:
This is, therefore, to notify all persons concerned,
> file their oblectlons. if any they have, within th
time allowed by law, else leave will be granted eal
administrators* applied for.
W. 1L WEBSTER, Ordinary.
*cp3—w4w Printer's fee #5 00
Administratrix’s Sate.
lawful hiura of sale, town lot in the city ef Atlanta,
it being 50 feet fronting on Haynes street, and 100
September 3,1879
GEORGIA) Campbell County,
Oirantart's orncx, September 3,1873.
J H. MICHAEL has applied for exemption of per-
• sonalty, and I will pars npon the same at 11
o'clock, a on theSiet day of September, lb7*»
at my office In Fairbnra in said county.
Given under my official signature.
R. C. BEAVERS, Ordinary.
aept4—W*t Prta‘er*8 fee %i
GtOKOIA, ‘llcnry 1 County,
Obdihabt’b Orncx, September *, 187*.
n tSSB C. and JOHN W. TUItNIPSIED, adminL
trators of Levi Tumipnccd, late of raid coo my,
_ *e.red. have pe” - *
of said deceased.
If objections exist, let them be fled within the
atitntory time, or the leave will be granted.
Witness my official '* *
•epty—wSOd
GS
Postponed Slierlfi’s Sale.
LL be sold en the first Tuesday tin October
, . nexv before the Court House door. In Atlanta,
I thia the legal hoars of sale, a certain city lot ‘
Atlanta, fronting rn Pryor street fifty feet and ru
ring hack one hundred and fifteen feet to an alley,
thenco along said alley sixty feet, having t!
two and a half story frame dwelling house, b<
North by the residence of B. D. dmlth, deceased,
Somh by Edward Parson's lot, and is a part of land
lot No. 78 of the 14*.k district of originally Heary
now Fulton county. Levied on as the property of
William T. Newman, trnstea for TabithaJ. Powera.
and Tabltha J. Po vers, to satisfy a fi fa., in favor of
F. N. & W. P. Chisolm vs. said w. T. Newman, trus
tee, etc, and Tabitha J. rowers. Property pointed
out by Gamcll A Stephens, plaintiff's attorney’s,
August*, 187*. J O. HARRIS, SbenL
eep4-tds Printer’s $* 50 per levy
to I drains to rail Use nttmUonrt
Any one desirous of puxchashing Con U,-***——
would do well to give mo a callibeloro purchasing
elsewhere.
Guarante. all my Stove* to ttsari th. Fir. and not to Broakgln H.atln
Hate* fat Store* depurated on (hart notice. Ou FltUnff led HemMnsldon* tojmjor.
x*. B. X» AWO-FORP.
.,, 81 Whitehall Str^t
m*rchl7—wtf •
GEORGIA* Fulton County.
Obdccabt’s Omrx, June let, WA
Pittsburgh Female College
IUrr. I. C. PSRSniNO, D D., PtiraroSKT.
E L t^S- , »TSW^oK d ^?'.
•Twenty-three Teachers. Seven Dcpartmints. Spe
cial teachers—four in Matte—fer each of the Orna
mental bran she*. Native teachero o^rench and
Ocnaan. Charges lees than any School affording
rqual advantages and accommodatioe*. Fall Term
commenree September 10th. Send to the President,
Pittsburgh, Penn., for a Catalogue. July*l-w6t
GEOKG1.li Berrien County.
HEREA8, John Luke and Mrs R. B. I-uke, ap-
. . piles to me for letters of administration on the
estate of James B. Luke, deceased:
These are to cite all persona interested, to file ob
jections. if any tfcev have, or said letters will bo
granted on the first Monday in October next.
Witness my official slgnature, T August 4 5th ! J87* : __
aug!0-w30d
TAR LAWSnB, ddmlnirtratorof the estate of law
concerned are hereby notified to file
oor bcf.tre the first
letters of di-mission
Alt persons con©
tbeir objections. If any rx 1st. ou or
Monday in Heptember next, dee letters ol
rti *' ,3K iisssfsa:
Junc3-4m Printer’s fee SI 60
Stnto of Ueorjrl., Fulton County.
SLIZABKTIl L. KINTSB, ) Ltbd for . Dtram.
jont l'minter.
Fulton Sapertor Court,
April Term. 1ST*.
the return of the
To Debtors and Creditor*
LL persons Indebted to the late B. G. Cabanlss,
formerly of Forsyth, lately of Fulton connty,
, deceased, are requested to make immediate nay-
jt to the undersigned, at Forayth, Georgia, and all
persons having demands against his estate, are re
quired to present the same for payment in terms of
law. July ^ CABANINS, Administrator.
jnly*6—w5w Printer's fee $5
la said «
Fulton, norths State of Georgia: Itlaor
the Court, that said John LT Mlnter apprar and j
by the October Term of said Court, or that said case
will proceed as In eases of default, and that this
order be-published once * month for_fourmonlhe
previous to the next Tvnn of Mid Ceurt in Taa A»-
XJLKTA CONBTITVmOK.
By the Court. . ARNOLD AFBAftiL
A true extract from themlnstee wf said Cewt, Ja—
*5. 187*. IV. R. VENABLE, Clerk.
JuneSfi—wlamfrn
GEORGIA* Henry County.
OniHKAnT's Omci, July 94,187*.
J OHN W. TURNIPSEKD applies to me for letters
of guardianship or the person and properly of
Anna C. R. Turuipaced, orphan of Levi Turnip
^ objections exist, let them be filed within statu
tory time, or the letters will be granted.
Witness my official signature.
GEO. M. NOLAN, Ordinary.
jaly*6—wCOd Printer’s fee $3
CHARLES J. DISBRUR,
In Fulto
GEORGIA, Campbell County.
OnnutA&T'a Omcx, July 30,1871
i entered on record, that
unistered James U. Wilson’s estate:
This is, therefore, to notify all persons concerned.
VV Jame* II. Wilson, repi
'his petition, duly filed and
Be has fully administered Jat
This is, therefore, to notif;
"kindred and creditors, to sho
why said administrator she
from his administration, and receive letters or Ci
-mission, on the first Monday In November. 187*.
R. c. BEAVERS. Ordinary.
Iuly80-w60d Printers fee $5.
plied for letters of dismission from raid trust r
This Is. therefore, to cite and admonish all persoua
interested to be and appear at my my office within the
time prescribed by law, then and there to show cause,
if any they have, why said letters should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and official signature.
O P. SKELTON, Ordii
acp4-woom8m
Guardian’, Salo.
before the Court House door in
’Covington, Newton cd&uty, Ga . daring legal boars
of sale, on the first TueMlay In November next, the
following real estate as the property of Mas Dicker-
eon, the ward of undersigned.
Two hnndrrd two and onc-half acres, more or less,
of lot No. 116 in origin illy ninth district of Henry
aow Newton county* Ga.
One hundred one and one fourth acres, more or
less of l«*t No. one hundred and seventeen (117) iu
.-said district and connty, four (») acres, more or less,
•of lot No. one hundred aud six (106) In said district
«nd conn y, one hundred and eighty eight a* d ouc-
- fourth (18S*i) acres, more or less, of lot No. one hun
dred and seven (ICR), two hundred and three-fourths
acres, more or lees, of lot No one hundred aud eight
(108), two hundred two and one-half acres, more or
Ics-, or lot No. one hundred and nine (KM), and one
hundred one and one-fourth (101M) acres, more of
less, of lot No. on.i hundred and ten (110), all of
.above lying in raid diMrictand county. Terms Cash.
COLONEL X. DICKERSON,
auglft-wStn Guardian, etc.
Notloo to Debtors and. Creditors.
A LL persona having claims aganisithe estate ml
John Jackson are notified to present them aa re
quired by law; and all persons indebted to estate of
deceased, are requested to make immediate payment
to the underaigued at McDonongk or Jonesboro, Ga
JNO F. JACKSON,
EDWARD JACKSON,
Execute**
ang31-w4w Printer’s fee g
GEORGIA* ITSllton County.
Ordihabt’s OrcicE, August 30,1872.
TYOBERT N. ROGERS, administrator de bools
It non, of tnc estate of Robert Rogers, late of raid
county, dec rased, having filed his petition, .staling
that he has fully diacharvod his trust:
This is, therefore, to elte and admonish all persons
interested to he and appear at my office wit! *
** — **- J uw '—
JS
time pre^scribiti by law. then and there to show cause,
if any they have, why said letien£ehonld not be
granted.
Given under my hand and official signature.
O. P. SKELTON, Ordinary.
Bcp4-wotun3m Pnpter’f feefA
GEORGIA. Henry county,
Ohijivaht’s Orncx, August 98th, 187*.
augSl—wSOd
GaO. M. NOLAN, Ordinary,
Printer's fee $5
Berrien County Postponed Slicriff’e
Sale,
YYTILL be sold on the first Tuesday In October
TT next, between the legal hours of sale, before t
the Court House door, in the town of Nashville, Be* •
rien connty. Georgia, the following property, ta-wit:
One hundred and twenty-two and one-half acres o*
lot of land number 361 and twenty-dve acres of Jot
number 362 in the 9th District of said county, levied
on as the property of J. J. Pariah to satisfy two
Justice Conrt fi. fas. one issued from 1.145th Dlrtrict,
G. M., in favor of W. W. Boyd against J. J. Parrish
principal, awl R. N. Parrish, security, and one issued
from the 1,157th District, O. M., in favor of Shepard
& Griffin against fi A. Parrirli, principle, an J. J.
Parrleh and a.. X. Shaw, securities and J.H Kerby,
Indorser. Said land is improved, having some 4t) or
50 acres of cleared land, more or lies, upon it, and also
a dwelling honee, kitchen and other necessary out
building. Lcvie* made and returned to me by
Bailiffs this August 27, 187*.
THOS. D. FUTCn. Sheriff B. C.
augll—wtds Printor's fee 8* 50 per levy
GEORGIA* BcK.aH> Ceunty,
OHDtNXKT’s Omcx, August 29,1872,
\\7 HE31EAS, G. B. Uudt«on, administrator of the
v v estate of Rufua rHenderaon, deceased, having
applied for leave to sell tha real estate of said
deceased.
This Is therefore to notify all persons concerned
to file their objections. If any they hare jwithin the
time prescribed by law else leave will bo granted
aug31-w4w
Printer's fee 85.
GEORGIA. DcKalb (Jaunty.
Obdikabt's Omcx, August 99,187*.
W HEREAS, James W. Brown, administrator of
the cetatc ;of F. N. Wright, deceased, having
applied far leave to sell the land belonging to said
estate.
This is. therefore, to notify alt persons concerned
to file J their objections, if any they have, within
the time allowed by law. else leave will be gran tel
augSl-wAw
Printers fee f&.
JNOTICE.
ILLED before mo as eatray on thia 28‘h day of
Ararera., K.j- Johnson, of 531stDistrict! G. ■
—, Ga.. an estray ox, large size.
black and white plded. abont five or six years old
and marked with the following marks; iilit
rpOLLED
prove property, pay cost and expenses, and take him
away, else he will be sold on the premises of raid
J. G. Johnson, in said district, on Batuiday, the 7th
day of September, 187*.
W. TL WEBSTER, Ordinary.
aug30—wit
Printer’s fee $3
GEORGIA* Fulton County,
To the heirs at law and legatees of Z. B. Oaks who
reside out of tho State of Georgia: •
OU will take notice that I am the holder of a. cer
tain bond made by the raid Z. D. Oats by \ *hich
nda himself to make (titles to a certain 1 H of
land therein described, npon the payment by m e of
the purchase money; that I have paid the port hase
money to the said Z. B. Oaks; that he died wit lout
making me a title to said land, and that I have ap
plied on the 31st day of August, 187*, to the Ordii nry
oT said county for an order that the adminuirato r of
the said Z. d. Oak* be required to make me a title- to
■aid land, and that the said application will beta ard
on the lat Monday in October next. This klstdat r « ‘
August, 1872. GEORGE KEY-
aeptl-w4w Printer's fee $lu
DcKnlb County SMerllPe hale.
11/ ILL be sold, before the Conrt-honse doo. % In
V Y the town or Decatur. DcKalb county, b eor-
gia, on the first Tuesday in October, 1879, wit bin
the legal hours of sale, the following prope.rty.
aa the Thrasher store and dvr cl ling house,
of the Pnblic Square, containing
not
r leas. Levied on a
sfer
estate ct Jacob
This Is to cite and admonish all and singular tho
creditors and next of kin of Jacob Strickland, to bo
and appear at mr office within the time allowed by
isw, and show cause, if any they can, why permanent
administration should not be granted to Robert
Thompson oa Jacob Strickland’s estate.
Witness my hand and official signature. Ibis 4th
d. T ol ^tonbcr.187^ ^
’•fccK
e the property
. >d to satisfy
fa. iaened from DtKalb Superior Court, in favor of
James Akins reTB Rainey and William J. Thrasher
security oa appeal from Justices* Court. Proper,y
pointed ont by plaintiff’s attorney, September fid,
lB Sdao, at the
fifty acres or land, more or
east half of lot number (2S3) two hundred and fl fty-
two, and one hundred and fifty acres of lot No. 35 3. it
being the whole of said lot, except 50 acres ia the
northeast corner of said lot. All of said lam sit .ante
In the 18th district of rakl-county. Levied on » s the
property of William C. Jackson, by r*rtne of end to
satisfy a fl. fa. issued from DeKalb Superior Cc-urtin
favor of Hill A Candler va. W. C. Jackson, p roper,
erty^ointed out by plaintiffs. Levy made Sept ember
Also, at the same time and place, seventy-! Te (75)
acres of lot of land No. 80, in the 15th district of orig.
dgc, couth by Kiliia Brown, n or:h by
Dr. Key. east by Green Almond. Levied on as the
property of Wesley Hodge, by virtue of and tc. satisfy
afl. fa. iaened from DeKalb Superior Court in favor of
John R. Parker and hia wife, Amanda Par kcr, va.
Wesley Hodge and his wife, L. Hodge. 'Property
pointed outby William Kuurd, plaintiff* -attorney.
August Hit, 1879. •
JAKES HUNTER Sho S.
WOEi In MW fakn
Executors’ Sale.
din&ry for Richmond county, will be sold at the
vdace of public sales for Fulton county, Georgia, on
the first Tuesday in October ncx», the following de
scribed real estate, belonging to the estate of Mathew
Mice, late of raid county, deceased:
Ail that tractor t»arrcl of land, with the Improve-
*meuts tbercon, tvltivh consist of two brick houses
,'ind four wooden ones, with necessary out-houses,
vitoate, lyin? and lvclngln thoCUvof Atlanta, known
>nd dcslgi atcd «>n the plan of raid dry aa lot number
fotxrof l-lock number seventeen, and is bounded as
follows, to-wit: Un the wt st by Loyd street, on the
north b • Mitchell ^trect, ond the cast by lot number
one, and on ihe south by lot number three, coatain-
inar ore ace, more or Iws
This property will bed!vid<d in accordance with
the improvements, and the dimensions of lote as enb
divided cinde known on day snd at p aco of a le.
Terra* Cash—purcJjascn* to pay for papers and
Stamps. WILLIAM J HAMILTON,
DANIKLOALHAN
PATRICK O'CONNOR,
auglT-dtds Executors Mathew Rice.
T. H.. RIPLBY,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Crockery Dealer,
REMOVED TO WHITEHALL STREET,
Three doors Sooth of Dodd’s Corner.
ESTABLISHED IN 1860.
AGENTS WANTED—for the lives of
Grant Greeley
WILSON BROWN S&S
men of all parties. Over 40 Stool Portraits.
GEORGIA $ Fulton ronnty.
Ordinary's Omcx, Angus' 6th, 1879.
~\% 7IIBBA8, Aziriah Mims, administrator of the
V V estate of Jacoti Red wine, late of said connty,
deceased, represents that he has folly discharged his
raid trust, and pnyefor letters of dlamlarlon:
All persons concerned are hereby notified
their objections. If any exist on or before Ul
Monday in November next, else letters of dismission
Y Libel for Divorcee
Charles J. Disbrue, Is not to be found In raid county,
and It farther appearing that he ta not to be found
In said State, upon motion of Counsel for plaintiff
it Is: Ordered, by the C'oprt. That service be per
fected by the publication of this Rule oocs a month
for four months, in ’The Atlanta Constitution,” a
pawic Edtotw
Complainant a Attorney.
NOTICE*
e Thompson vs. Martha McCutchln and Thoa.
Compton. Motion to catabliah lost deed
In Murray Superior Court.
TT appearing to the Court hr the return .of tha
X sheriff that tha defendants do not reride In aatd
county, and It further appearing that they do not re
side in said State, it la ordered shat arid driendai ta
appear at the. next terra of the Court and defend or
that the ease be considered In default; and It la far
ther ordered that publication of this rula be made in
The Atlanta Constitution, a newspaper published In
Atlanta, Ga., in terms of the law.
J. R. PARROTT, J.8. C.C.CL
Johnson A McCamy. Agents for moveant.
Chambers, April«, 187*-aprl*-wl*m4m
GEORGIA* Ilcnry Connty.
OaoiManT'a Omcx, July If. 1ST*.
M ARY B. DORSEY, guardian of Henry Deraey,
represents that she ha* felly discharged her
trust and prays for lette*e of dismlraioa:
If objections exist, let them be filed within
latntnry time, or the letters will be granted.
W ‘ UM *^o“ C “»?NOLAN. Onllrurr.
joljll—W*m Printer's foe >4 50
NOTICE.
JESSE THOMPSON
MARTHA^UcCUTCHEN, Mur Court.
LTHOS. COMPTON. J
TT appearing to the Court, by the return of the
X Sheriff that the defendants do not reside in said
county, and it further app<«rin~ that tiray do not re-
aide in Uie State, It Is ordered that arid darcedapu
spitcar at the next Term of the Cobrt and defend, or
that the rase bo considered in default. And it la
further ordered. That publication of this Kale he
made in The Atlanta Constitution, a newspaper
published iu Atlanta, Georgia, in terms ef the law.
J. R. PARROTT, J. B.C.C. U.
Granted April 9th, 187*.
JOHNSON A McCAMY,
Attorneys for Movant
GEORGIA, KtmuY County.
I, M. M. Leonard, Clerk of the Superior Court In
jnd for raid county, do hereby rectify that the above
Is a true and correct trat.rcriut from the minutes of
the Superior Court. April 15. 187*,
rib—wlaarim M. M. LEONARD, Clerk.
GEORGIA* Fulton County,
Coubt op Ordinary, Jnly Term, 187*.
dl and John J.l’ow
i estate of Chapman
teed a * ‘
teas of dlsnd.iiioii. representing that 1
dis barged tliicr raid trash
All pereotM concerned are hereby noU
their objections, if any exist, on or befnr
Mon ay in October next, else letters of i
will be granted the appllrante.
DANIEL PI
jul>C-w3m Printer'* fee $5
^ PIT i' MAN, Ordinary.
GEORGIA) DeKalb County.
Okdzmapv's Oppick, April 10th, 187*.
roiraion f
This is, tlteTefore, to rite and admonish all per
sons iuteref ted, to be and appear at my office, to show
cause, if any they can. within the time allowed by
law. why raid letter* should not be granted.
Given under ray hand, at office.
\V K. WEBSTER, i
Printer's fci
aralS— 1 woamtra
$4 a
GEORGlAt Fulton County.
W. P IJght ts. Mary J. Llrht Libri for divorce In
Fulton Mipcrior Court, April term, 187*. Kola to
perfect service.
r a nix suing to the court br the return of tha
Slu riff that the defendant, Mary J. Light, does
not rcride in thia county ai d It farther appearing that
she docs not reside in thl* fetete. It U on motion of
com eel ordered that the raid defendant, Mary J.
Light apixwr and answer at the next term of this
court cixe that the care be considered in dt fault aul
thepUintiffbealtewcd to proceed ; raid It te farther
ordered that tide nda be puteteh 4 in anv pnblic ra-
xette of this State once a mouth for four months
prior to the ncx trim or this court. By the c< urt thia
14th day of May, 187*.
NEWMAN A HARRISON,
Pet i liocm' Mot id tor*.
A tree extract from tbo minute* of reM court.
Thia Mar 14th. 1W*. W. R. VENABLE,
jonc5-woam4m. Cleric.
S’. E. FOWLER, Auctioneer.
Administrator’s Sale.
Ordinary of Fulton county, I will cell before
the Court nocse door in Atlanta, on the first Tuesday
tn October m xt, within the legal hours of pale, lota
uf land numbers one hnnured, and one hnndred
and ctghty-thro**, of the 17th District of origi
ns*) ly l>eurr, now Fulton county, containing two
hundred wo and a half acres each, which will be
day of sale.
^undivided, as pt-r plats to be seen on day of sale,
siotd as the property of the estate of D. B. Ellington,
■deceased, for distribution. Term* cash.
•deceased,
aug*l—w40d
.Agents Wanted to Sell Parton’s Life of
BORAGE GREELEY
, The Patriot Sutci
urief and nnreliahli
and complete history
roan, from the able ax
too, lira first of all American Biograiihera. For circu-
' — ion and terms, address
COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga.
an and Philanthropist. Not a
xirief and unreliable Campaign document, but a full
* omplcte history «>f the life of this remarkable
from the able and Impartial pen of Ji “
aagSl—w8t
GEORGIA* DeKalb County.
Ordinary 'fl Omcx, August *ff 187*.
W IEUKOU, Mile. II. Nwl, .dmlnislntor o.
Larldu Nash, deceased, having applied for leave
fio sell the lands of said deceased.
This is, therefore, to notify all persons concerned,
to file their objections, if any they have, within the
time allowed by law, else leave will be granted said
applicant to aril said land.
W. R. WEBSTER, Ordinary.
aug38-w4w Printer's fee $i.
GEORGIA* Fulton County.
Ordinary's Office, August 2,187*.
S TEPHEN T. DIGGERS applies for letter* of ad
ministration on the estate of Warner Lyon, late
of arid county, deceased.
All *
their
Administratrix’s Sale.
nary of Pulton county. I will sdl before the
Court House door, in Atlanta, on tha first Tuesday in
October next, within the legal hours of sale, the fol
lowing city property, to-wit: A certain city lot
marked Johnson on trooper's Map of Atlanta, feeing
a subdivision of land lot No. 73, of the 14th district
of originally Henry now Fulton, hounded north by
Glenn street, east by Crew street, south by Wm Mc-
Naught, and west by Washington street, and contain
ing two acres, more or tess. . „ _ .
ceased, for she benefit of heirs and creditors.
SECT HARRIETT JOHNSON,
ang*5-w40d (Printer’s fee $10) Adm’rx.
Administrator’s Sole.
B Y virtue of an order of the Honorable Court of
Ordinary of Fulton county, I will aell before the
court House door, in Atlanta, on the first Tuesday la
October next, city lot No. SB of land lot No. 6L in said
■SSKST"
GEORGIA* Fulton County.
Superior Court of said County, April Term,
187*. Present, His Honor, John L.
Hopkins, Jodgs of said Court.
Francis M. Ware vs. John T. Ware, Llbd fordirorto
In said Court. Rule to perfect service.
not reside In this county, and it further appearing
that he does not reside in thl* State: it la on motion
of counsel ordered, that the said defendant appear
and answer, at the next term of this court, cter that
the case be considered In default, and th* plaintiff
allowed to proceed. And ft is farther ordered, that
this rule be published in any public raaette of this
State, once a month for four months prior to the next
termof this Court. By the Court this May 14. 187*.
• N * fcok
J. 11. CALHOUN i
juneS-wlamfm
Administrator’s fSalo*
*» uoco
day in Nov*
belonging (
Sold for the benefit of the ferfre and creditors.
Terms cwh. NEWTON M SOUTH,
anglft-wsm
Plantation for Sale.
I AH effemwe my FAItM for «lf, Ijtog *rat Ire
lea Wot ef OoojeM, Georgia fUllro.il, near the
Mon of Honey Croclc, containing (150) one hnnilred
and dty tens, abont one-bllf in the arooda, very
hcar.'y Umbered, bnhnco freeh nnd rtrong. in t high
•Into of cultivation; n ray s»od eettlement, dl mo-
eeauy onbballd'nge, convenient to churches nnd
tchoota, which I will aell rcry low for the mon-y, or
exchange for town property in Oonyen or Atlan'n.
angZdndvrtm & F. EDWAKDS.
NOTICE.
rton coonly, licovgit one Urae riie
■Maaoiv, ehegi * irate nH. Ap-
fifty dollars, and ray it is worth seventy-five cents per
day to take care of and feed h»T.
The owner ia hereby notified to appear before me.
wt* and expcntMN*. and take her
cold within the time prescribed
J. H. MORROW. Ordinary.
bylaw.
jnly6—w8w
Printer'* fee fill
GEORGIA, DeKalb County.
Ifnrx Stover va Jf-C-Storcr. Libel for divorce ia
1: ,tbe Superior Court of mid county.
r ? appearing to the Court by the return of the
Sheriff that the defendant does not reside in said
county; and it further appearing, that he does
not wafls In this Sure; It i«. on motion,
ordered that raid defendant appear and answer, at the
next term of this Court or that the case be consider
ed in default, and the plaintiff allowed to proceed,
and t>«* this order be publlfhed in the Atlanta Con
stitution, a public gazette or thia State, once a montit
for four months.
L. J. WINN, Ubdant’s Attorney.
A true extract from the minutes of DeKalb Sui»crl-
II, J. W1LL1AN3, Oetffc