Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

f- ATLANTA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER L RACIEST EPISODE OF THE CAMPAI&N Wormoth and Plndiback* of Louisiana, in the Kace of the Period. LETTER FROS rillLADELPaO. A f.ijrlixnlng Trnin-Ovcr nfonlalaa and through Valley*-Scenes Within and O'llhoni'Lone i:cccntrlclt!e»- RrminUcenccf of “Tie dab*— Philadelphia Library Association— A rfagalllccnt Building-Rook*, nraatjr« f ountain* and Golden Fhb -The V. 31. L. A. of Atlanta-Politic* -Prnn«flranln to Go Democratic fry 10,000—G reel ey’* Trip Weil) etc. Editor!*! Correspondence of The Constitution] Philadelphia, September 19, 15572. A tap of the bell, and the can more out of that pplcndid structure, reflecting so much honor upon the railroads haring their termini in Atlanta—the Passenger Depot. Soon the speed at which we are rushing over the Western and Atlantic Railroad reminds us that we arc on board “the lightning train/ and that we shall reach New York in few titan tttoday*—only some furly-tiz hours inter vening between the departure from Atlanta and the arrival in New York. This flying passage of a thousand miles is a feat, of which the popular General Agent of the Western and Atlantic Railroad, Mr. B W. Wrenn, may justly feel proud. On we speed—across the fertile fields and pellucid streams of East Tennessee, over mountain*, and through valleys that give to Virginia n scenery rarely to be found in any land, h ever richly favored. PLEASANT COMPANY. I had the good fortune to join with "jolly fellows." as Joe Jefferson has it in Rip Van Winkle. These were railroaders their way to New York to the annual conven tion of General Ticket Agents. But their merry company occasioned me to miss tin pleasure of seeing one of our whilom favorite belles, Mrs Bridge, who was in a passing Virginia train. To, confess the truth, then were two or three of us who didn’t cVen oh serve the train, tieing preoccupied *,in watch ing the eccentricities (?) of a bridal couple. Every smile “aloud” attracted their quick, nervous gaze, as if they must surely be the objector occasion of it However, soon forget ting the surroundings.their beads would gnulu ally incline until they rested on eacbotbcr’i shoulder, apparently an impossible feat, but it is a fact Directly a little explosive merri ment would startle our lovers like an elec tric shock and bring them instantly to " heads up” and the most approved "front face." As I watched their alternate agonic* and blisses, 1 could but think of a certain line of a certain song several times h< ard in "7V Club” of Atlanta, making this touching inquiry: •• Will It be thus when I am—” married? And the thought mokes me f«*ol bad. It docs not seem, though, strike our friend GcoTge W. in that way. I run afraid I shall have to sub mit to fate. I never start from home, that brides do not confront me at every turn, and somehow or other it always suggests a comic sentiment to me, namely, "and still I am not happy.” By the way, while on the subject of matrimony, it may be noted that in our company ia a young man from Atlanta cn route North to return in a few weeks with a bride. I will leave you in the words of the little ballad, to "gucis who." SPLENDID LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. In Philadelphia exists one of the most flourishing library associations in the United Mtates. Its rules and regulations are very like to ours in Atlanta, but differs from them in allowing membership to ladies—a rule, which, I was informed, worked admirably. I would like to give a description of the magnificent building, its arrangements and equipments, and its interior workings, icquir- ing the services of twenty or thirty employees. At all Um<*s of the day you will find not less than one of its members, ladies and gentle men, seated around or roaming among the shelves, looking at the scene. As I stood be tween two lienutiful fountains, in whose waters played numljers of golden and silver fish, 1 recurred in memory to the many con veranlions the mcmlicrs of our Atlanta Asso ciation have had on the subject of A r.l lI.DING OF OUU OWN. The foetus that if we can find no citi/.. in all Atlanta with a heart and a pliilan lliropy big enough to donate us a sufficient sum to warrant the commencement of n structure at once, wo ought to set about dc vising means for that purpose. A building wo mud have, and the present board of di rectors would make their administration memorable if they would give this matter vigorous In-ginning. rounca. 1Ynnsvlvonia, it is generally thought here, will go Democratic in the Governor’s elect ion by 10,0(10 majority. If this prove true Gree ley will carry the Slate by 20,000. Greeley’s trip through this State on his way to Louisville is a perfect ovation. Ilis speeches are full of the noblest sentiment. 1 *ulilish them by all means. Better cam paign documents cannot be put before the l>eop!c. 1 will write more fully of politics ram New York. The Election Law. The act of the General Assembly of thi. Slate, approved August 30, 1872, provides that "All elections hereafter to beheld in this State under the Constitution and laws there of, except for members of Congress, Presi denlial electors and county officers, shall be held on the first Wednesday in October of the particular year in which, under the Con stitution, elections arc to be held at the places established by law under the election laws of tliis State." The second section declares that “all elec tions for mem tiers of Congress shall be held on Tuesday, after the first Monday in No- vcmtier of the year 1872 and on the same dav?n cvciy second year thereafter The third section provides that "all elec tions for connty officers, shall be held on the first Wednesday in January in each year, be ginning in 1873. It will therefore be seen that the election for Governor and the General Assembly will lie held on the first Wednesday in October (ibis rear the 2d day) and the election for Presidential electors and Congressmen on Tuesday after the first Monday in November, and the election for county officers on the first Wednesday in January. Now, the question is, where shall these elections be held, how conducted, and who are qualified voters. Section 1312 Irwin’s Revised Code provides that "elections shall be held at the court house * * * and at the several precincts or places established by law, and under the election law of this State. Article 2, Section 11, and Article 3, Section 2, of the State Constitution fixes the time when elections in this State shall be held, but reserves to the Legislature the power to change the time fixed by the Constitution and designate some other day. The Act of August 20th, 1872, already quoted, changes the time of holding the elections designated by the organic law', as will be seen bv said Act. and they will now be held as already stated :is provided by said Act. As the Constitution is silent as to the places of voting, it is competent for the Legislature to designate them, and haviug provided by the act of Aug. 20th, 1872, that the elections shall be held at the places pro vided l»y law, and the law having provided that the elections shall be held to-wit: At the Court House and several precincts, it is legal and proper that the precincts shall be opened and vo'ers allowed to vote there. 2d. *The elections should be conducted as prescrib'd bv the Code; beginning at Sec tion 1309 and ending Section 1322. All persons are qualified voters, who have lived in the State six months, and thirty days in the county where he proposes to vote, ex cept those who have failed to pay taxes for 1871, an%l persons who have sent or accepted a challenge to fight a duel, or lnve fought one; holders of public funds umuvoizutcd for; all who have been convicted of treison, or embezzlement of public mouey, malfeas ance in office, or of felony or larceny, which subjects the offender to imprisonment in the penitentiary. An>’ ixrson guilty of any of Uie foregoing crimes is prohibited from voting, as pre scribed by the constitution. Washington, D. C , September 26.—Mr. Greeley’* orations continue at every point. Below are a few extracts from his speeches: Had be lieen a Southerner during the educated as Southerners were, he might have acted as they did, but King a North erner he had been one of the first advocate peace, when danger had pawol away Uuwgh not without securing the blierities of the blacks. ****** There are white men still disfranchised, and for them he now pleaded. * * * * \y had been generous and just to black; lot us at least be Just to white's. * * * * If the people only kucw the whole truth about the carpet-bag governments, there would bon- doubt of the result of this canvass. * * • The South had greatly sinned, but greatly suffered and had repented and should be for given. * * * * The robbers of Sou'll Carolina would be on a dead race out of that State two days after they heard a new gov ernment was elected against them. * * * When he went bail for Ji ff Davis his action was no: for the man—it was an overture to the whole Southern people. Millions of men felt that act cf kindness to their section. Fot their sake he deemed it wise to do so, as he did. * • * Men say 1 s»hall be defeated, but 1 cannot be defeated. I may n t succeed as ajeandidate, but the effort I am making to bring the people into more trust ing relations with eachoitier cannot fail. 1 How Radicals Sport With the Bauble of State Sovereignty. A Railroad Race for a Crown. Prom the New Ortesna Picayune.] Wc have now to record one of the most extraordinary races which h-ia *x»rao off in this country s-ince the gn at <•«.;<>; of 8|>ccd between Lexingtoa ami i/complc, or of steam between the Natchez and Lee. Last Sunday week. Governor Wormoth being called to New York on urgent business con nected with the railroad interest of the State, concluded to slip away as qniet as possible, leaving his secretary in charge of his office and papers, and taking the precaution to lock up in an iron safe certain unsigned bills, to which it might be the interest of a certain party to give the force and effect of law be fore the approaching election. Thus deported the Governor on his North ern flight. He had been preceded several days by Lieutenant Governor Pinchback, whose valuable services and effective oratory had been called intc requisition by the Na tional Committee of the Radical party in the Stale control in Maine. The absence of these two high officials, and the vigilantly observed and well underdo. *1 modesty and reserve of Speaker Brewster in the remote pariah of Ouchits, gave a pretty strong assurance that the Governor*!! functions would not be as sumed in his absence. But so iuijiortanl a fact and opening could not escape the notice of the vigilant Custom house. The adroit, daring and energetic Packard was not the man to let so templing an opportunity slip by to effect one of those revolutions p culi-.tr to our politics and which have been so often attempted against the present Governor. The occupation of the Executive office, the position of the great -eal of the State and the handling of the nu merous unsigned acts of the Legislature, would be worth a kingdom to this aspiring faction. This brilliant idea was no sooner con ceived than measures were set on foot to car ry it into effect. The telegraph was pul to work to convoke the chiefs. There were fre quent midnight consultations in the Old Granite Rookery. The plans were all laid with consummate strategy. Pinchback was suddenly interrupted in a magnificent speech —3oinewlicre on the Androscoggin—with a message to hurry home—he was wanted— every thing depended on his speed—and Pinch saw into the whole affair as clearly and as quickly as the nnsurping King of England, when he heard from his castle the words of the minstrel, "the lion is loose," knew that Richard, the Lion-hearted, had escaped from his prison aud was on his way to claim his own. So Pinch packed bis cxrpctrhag, abandoned his canvass, delivered over the notes of his intended speeches to some second handed Yankee orator, and huiried to New York, where he found imperative orders awaiting him to attend the Natiunal Committee of the Grant party in session in that city. Here he met Chandler and the other managers of the Grant campaign, who informed him that hi- immediate return to New Orleans, and the assumption of the vacant scat of Governor Wormoth, was the greatest service he could render the Grant caii-se. It would make cer tain the tight electoral votes of ib© State and secure the State Government for "our party.” Pinch acquiesced in the scheme, and deter mined to obey orders. Proceeding to the Fifth Avenue notel, to look after his bag gage, what was his surprise to find himself confronted in the hall of that establishment by the tall figure of his chief and superior, Gov. Warmoth. This occurred last Saturday afternoon. There was a cordial greeting of the two digni taries, and after some friendly interchanges they parted, under on engagement to meet at 0 o’clock that night. The Governor was prompt at the time and place of the arranged interview. But Pinch was absent. The Governor waited some time for him. Still no Piucli made his appearance. The Governor began to smell a rat. A dili gent Inquiiy failed to discover the where abouts of the Lieutenant-Governor, and when his Excellency retired to his couch that night his mind and slumbers were disturbed by apprehensions of some conspiracy of trickery. Rising early the next morning, the Gov ernor renewed his inquiries respecting the missing Pinch. In the hall lie found Pinch’s colored coin panion, who was in charge of his baggage. "Where is Pinchback?” he inquired of the sable youth. " Don’t know, Governor, have not seen him since yesterday, but here is his baggage—I am waiting for him.” This information and the presence of the baggage would lmvc deceived a less suspi cious and vigilant personage than one who had had so large an experience of the canning and address of his sulmUcrn. The Governor was not satisfied, and pursued his inquiries further. Fortunately, whom shonld he meet on Broadway but Senator Harri-*, an intimate niul constant associate of Pinch. “Have you wen Pinch to-day ?” asked the Governor. "No. haven’t seen him since yesterday, a P. M., when be made an engagement to meet me at 0 o’clock. Ami on going to the com mittee room this morning 1 learned that he left yesterday for Pittsburg.” Then it wa9 all laid bare, The Governor *aw in a flash wluit it all meant. Pinch had tricked him, and got the start of at least twenty-four hours. He must catch and over haul him or the Grantites would be installed in power in Louisiana. Proceeding lo the telegraph office, he opened immediate com munication with h>8 friends all along the route and in this city. His plans were all made for rapid transportation, and Pinch was placed under surveillance all along the route, so that lie could come no unfair dodges on his competitor in the grand sweepstakes. That evening the Governor left in the Pennsylvania Central lightning train, and reached Pittsburg in time to learn that Pinch was twelve hours ahead of him. Next he heard of him in Coluiiilms, Ohio, and finally at Louisville, Ky. From this city the Gover nor telegraphed for a special train to meet him at Humboldt. On his arrival there he found the lx st locomotive of the 3Iississippi Central and a special car awaiting him. The Governor called up the engineer and asked him in what time he could put him at Can ton. The engineer could, at a push, make forty-five miles an hour. "Then do it f* said the Governor. I will,” said the engineer, "bat you mast sign this bond to stand all the damages which may result from any ac ident.” The Governor and bis companion, Mr. Effingham Lawrence, promptly signed the bond, and pretty quickly the locomotive and train were put in motion. Telegrams Ind Ken sent ahead to clear the track. And now com menced the fastest steam speed ever made the Southern country- Leaving Hum bolt 2, A. 31., Tuesday, the Governor reached this city at 3:47. P. M., making the distance, 443 miles, in thirteen hours! On the approach to Canton, the Governor telegraphed a gentle inquiiy for his fried Pinch. The reply was .file is here, awaiting the first train for the city,” whereupon the Governor shouted loudly, "Whe have got him! ” and Colonel Lawrence telegraphed to their anxious friends in the city that they h id bigg^i Pinch and would bring him ;dong. But how was this-how came Pinch to be in Canton, when his anxious friends were awaiting him at Auiite, with certified copies of the registration and election bills, and several proclamations anil commissions to whi li he could affix the official signature and seal of the Acting Governor of Louisiana? This unhappy mishap occurred thus: Pinch had not dilly-ihdiicd—he had lost no time on his journ« y. He had never left the cars ex cept to tcl»*gra:>li to the Customhouse, and *' his waiting friends at Amite, that he w coming, and the Governor wts taking care of his baggage at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. In inis state of unsuspecting confidence and of sanguine assurance of bis successful execution of the plot of the Customhouse anti the National Committee, P*nchback re- postal in happy security and indulged those pleasing reflections which are natural and proper to all achievers of great triumphs * war, love or politics. From this pleasing revery and a partial jdumlKT, he was "routed by a tap on the shoulder from the conductor, who informed him that the train had reached Canton, and there wa> a gentleman who hat! inquired very earnestly for Pinchback, "Was he that per- sonage?” "Iam tint man" responded Pinch. "Then I am directed to inform you that there* is a telegram awaiting you in the tele graph office, which the op ratons directed deliver only to you in person” Accordingly. Pinch hustled out .if the ear, proceeded to (he telegraph office, aud inquired if there was a dispatch for him. " There is, sir, and only to be delivered you in person, if you are Governor Piuch- inck, but you must be identified.” Pinch lost a little lime in hunting up an identifier, and then the operator had mislaid the en veiope, ar.d could not immediately put hand on it. Finally, however, it was found and delivered, aud Pinch hastily broke the envelope, and with blank astonishment found it contained a blank piece of paper. Then it was that consciousness flashed u|*on the saga cious Pinch that he was sold. He rushed the door to hurry in:o the train, which was evidently moving, the bcil ringing and the lo comotive puffing. But the c >»»founded door was locked by some inadvertence, and PincI had no exit except through the window, which was also fastened down. " Hallo Opcu this door" shouted the imprisoned Lieutenant Govern-* of Louisiana, Some minutes passed before these shouts attracted the attention of outriders, and the door being at last opened Pinch rushed madly to the platform just in time to see the train moving off, about 150 yards distant, on its down trip towards New Orleans. It was in vain that Pinch waved his hand kerchief and shouted at the top of his voice, "Stop the train, stop the train.’’ u Itat trap tard? as Ledru Rollin exclaimed when it was proposed in the Chamber of Deputies of France to declare ** the Count of Paris” the successor to Louis Phillippe on the throne of that kingdom. "Sold, by the eternal!” exclaimed the Lieutenant Governor of Louisiana, as he pro ceeded to procure quarters for the night We will not invade the sacredness of the bed chamber by attempting to depict the de meanor ana record the reflections of the somewhat disappointed and disgusted aspi rant for the throne of LoaL«i»na Suffice it gay that Lis slamK-ra were not more re freshing and pleasant than those of the hunch backed'usurper of the sceptre of England on the memorable night before the battle of Bos- worth. With the dawn blithely arose the unre freshed royal assistant, ana hied him to the platform—whence he cast longing and curi ous looks northwardly—and, in this intent and somewhat unsatisfying occupation sever al hours were rased. A last, however, his patience was relieved and rewarded. There was a distinct sound of an approaching train, and what a rasher it most be! Who ever heard a train rattle at that rate over that road ? And nrw it is in sight, and there is a flag hong oat of the locomotive, and a great stir and sensation along the road and about the depot The train rushes up to the depot, and slackening speed, the tall figure of Gov ernor Warmoth is seen on the platform, and his strong voice is beard shouting— “Hurra! Halloa! Pine.., is that you? Thought you were with your baggage at the Fifth Aveaue. Get aboard and we will take you to the city.” Abd now the who’c counterplot was very distinctly unfolded to the appreciating per ception of the beaten bat gallant competitor in ibis great race for the sceptre of Louisiana. “I acknowledge the corn, Governor,” owned up the candid Pinch. “You have won another race, and I’ll be d—d it it isn’t the biggest one you ever did or ever will win!” And so Pinch took hi3 seat in the Govern or’s fast train, aud off they started for th* seat of the power for which they had mode this tremendous race. In five hours and for ty-five minutes from Canton they were in New Oileans. Passing Amite, a knot of anxious politicians of the Grant persuasion were noticed standing on the platform and peering anxiously into the car, in which the Governor and Lieutenant Governor were cn gaged in friendly discussion of their comparative merits as racers and pol itical strategists. “Halloa!” exclaimed one of the knot of Grantites; "is that ; 'ou, Pinch; we have been waiting for you .3 it all rightf* "Captured ! Captured!” vociferated Pinch, as the train moved off, pointing to Governor Warmoth, who arose and affectionately and gracefully waved his handkerchief toward the foiled and disgusted conspirators and possessors of the unsigned election registration bills andvarions other Executive documents, which only needed the signature of the Lieutenant Governor in the absence of his Excellency the Governor, to become the law, and to establish in power and authority the government of the Cus tomhouse and.of the Grant Administration over the State of Louisiana. This desperate scheme was thus defeated by the energy, sa gacity and daring of Governor Warmoth, and by the most extraordinary locomotive and steam ride ever performed on this con tinent. THE GRAND GIFT CONCERT A Fixed Fact!! September 28th the Day. Your Tickets Now or Never I! rpiIS wt isles of tfakets already mad**, and the in- -L erratic-- demand for them from all quarters hav ing determined the Trustees that the Grand Gift Concert for the benefit of the Public Library of Ken tucky, advertised for Saturday, September S3, 1872 shall positively come off on that day without post ponement, the management now notifies all who ex pect to participate in tba drawing that they should bay their ticket* at once. D^iay (or a few dare caused many who wanted tickets at the concert in December last to go without them- Some living in Louisville waited until sales were dosed, expecting, no doub postponement, and then offered fifteen, twenty, i even twenty-fiv* dollar* for tickets which the day _. fore were offered to parchaaers at the regular price. Others living at a distance sent thousands of dollars by mall and express, which got here after rales were dosed, and had to be sent back. These disappoint ments need not occur again if the warning now given urdav morning. September28,1871, in the great ball or the Public Library building, andc one thousand gilts are all drawn. List Of Gifts* One Grand Gift, cash flOO.OCO One Grand Gift, cash 50.00' One Gift, cash V5.V-00 One Gift, case 20.000 One Gift, cash 15,000 w 10000 «,roo One Gift, cash One Gift, cash One Gift, cash..., One Gift, each One Gift, cash One Gift, cash One Gift, each One Gift, cash.. The Party of State. If no oilier issue was involved in this con test than the single one of peace, it would serve the country well to defeat the blatant Radical party of hate. Everywhere do wc see the Radical leaders openly avowing and emphatically preaching the gospel of bitter ness. They make no concealments. They do not even sugar-coat their enunciations of proscriptive policy and despotic oppression. Morton spouts the venomous text of a sec tional warfare, confident that a majority feel the rancorous enmity that will respond to It Greeley, on the contrary, is the determined exponent and champion of humanity and brotherhood. This grand attitude of peace and good will would redeem a thousand post offenses. # Perhaps the Radical party has no Letter and more represe ntative exponent than Aaron Alpcora Bradley. At a Radical »atiiei ing in Liberty county, the other day, in; lilt Jed the following atrocious sentimnita. Col. Atkins, the Savannah CoUector, was present, and heard the sentiments without rebuke. The Savannah Republican n port:; the speech and vouches for its accuracy. Can it be possible that there are Di me crats who claim that there is no differences between the Grant cause defended by such men Bradley, aud by such means as the diabolical ones he recommends of riot, murder and arson, and the Greeley cause, embodying peace and law anti constitutionalism, and championed by the great leaders and masses of the Democracy V But to the speech of the Wahoo: "The Chairman next introduced the Hon. A. A. Bradley, as * the Wahoo of Ogeechcc.” He denied the right of Georgia to assess poll- taxes, as there were no common schools ir the State. No representatives should be re ceived in Congress, as Georgia had abridged the exercises of the elective franchise. He did not intend to pay, and as for oaths, he would swear to all of them. They should at the election march to the polls two thousand strong, with hatchets in their hands—not pis tols, because the pistols might snap. The police might have their pistols, but hatchets were better at close quarters. The whites in Savannah were but eleven thousand, the blacks fourteen thousand, and if they got fighting, at every corner of the streets the whites would meet another body of blacks with hatchets in their hands. The colored servant girls would then set fire to the beds in the houses, the wives and daughters of the whites would fly from their house for the sea, and their husbands and fathers would stop fighting to go to look after them. The City Council had ran the city four millions of dollars in debt, and the Gulf Railroad was sinking the city one hundred thousand deeper every year. To pay this debt, the City Council was preparing a blue book of the infamy of the city, that they might blackmail the inhabitants and extort m< to pay their debts. The city press is £ ing the colored race to desperation by re porting their intelligent colored men as say ing “dis,” and “dat” and "tudder.” White men conceded to colored people the right vote and hold office, but it is too good for “nigger" to use it. White man, I tell you the colored people know their rights and they intend to exercise them, and if yon stand in the way it will come to blows.” COTTON. A Table Shove-ins? Date of 1'lrst C< ton ISloom« Killing Frost and Total Crop for the Last Thirty-two Tears, Prepared by nessks. Starr A Kuan Cotton Broker*) Hl&con. YXJlU. 1 r.KST X KlUjrao ruosx. total cnor. 1839-40; Jane 6 1810- 11 June 10 1811— 12 May 17 1841-45 May 30.... 1845-46'Jane 10 1816-4! May 30.... 1Sl- M'lmuil 1851- 53 June •X 1852- 53 June'.0..... 1853- 54 June 12 1834-55 May 30 1855-56 Jane 4* 185A-57 June St-... 1857-58 Jane 1 1S5U-60.May 31 .... 1&D-61 May tt> 1361-62 May 31 .... 18*2-63 Xu record.. 1S5-66 Jane S3 1866- 67, Jauc 11..... 1867- 68 Jane 1 1868- 60 Jane 11 .... 1870- 74 Jane 9 1871- 72 Jane 4. 1872- 73. Jane 5. October 26 Octob.r 19 Navexube 8 October 26 October 25 • October 6 . November20.... . {November 2i)... . November ?.... . October 30.. .|October 13 . i No ncord ..IC'ctober 20. ... . 'Octoocr 25.. . ,.] November 6.... ...November 15.... 2.910.000 3,015 000 ; 3,730 SOJ I 4.675,00“ ! 3.700,00 } NorecV | Norec’d i 2.:5i,ooo i i,«55.eo 2.431.000 j 3.15l,au : 4 317.000 2 974,001 ty About 11 o’clock last Thursday evening Alderman S. H. Poiro, of Mobile, late City Attorney * f that city, was discovered by officers O’Brien, Simon, Busch, McNamara and MeDeviu, in the act of firing the cotton office of T. R. Ira in, over the store of Mayor Parker on Water street. He resisted arrest at first and attempted to shoot the watch, firing one ineffectual shot, and afterwards at tempting to use a pair of brass knuckles. But oil in vain; he was seized and carried to the lock-up, whence he was taken before Mayor on Friday morning* on the charge of arson and burglary. Waiving a preliminary examination he was recommitted in default of $5,000 bail. At 1 o’clock in the afternoon was transferred to the c iunty jaiL C^-Brooklyn, New York, had a rousing Liberal mix-ting Thursday night. Ncarh 40,000 people were gathered together, and three open air meetings were in progress the some time. The Academy of Music n crowded, and 5,000 people were tamed away from its doors. Kxecutors’ Notice. GEORGIA—Fuixos Ccwxtt. 4 LL peravns indebted to the estate of the j A Usury Hurt, deceased, of said connty, are fc* bv req e-ted to taake Immediate paymeir. And l^-n* n.- having demand*-against a*id decease to dcr them in agreeable to Jaw to $5 00,000. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. COcri A MONTH easily made with Stencil and V4wU Key-Chock dies. Sccore circular and earn* plea, free, & M. gPKgCgg. Brattleboro, Vermont. , oyment at home, day or evening; no capital re quired; fell instructions and Taxable package of goods to start with sent free byrnafl. Address, with 6 cent return stamp, M. YOUNG, 16 Ccnrtiandt RARE CHANCE FOR AGENTS. AGENTS, we will pay yott (40 per week in cash, if you will engage with as at once. Everything famish ed and expenses paid.* Address • YT*f Jt CO.. Chsrtottc. Mich- AGENTS WASTED—for the Un of Grant, Greeley, WILSON, BROWN, «£ men of all panic*. Over 40 Stcd Portraits, worth twice the cost of the book Wanted everywhere Agent* have wonderful success. Send for Circalar. Address ZKIGLEK A MoCUUDY, 51S Arch st, Phil adelphia. Pa. AGENTS WANTED for the Autobiography of HGKAlCE GREELEY. The best and only edition written by himself; and for our 1871 CAMPAIGN MANUAL, a book of the times for all parties. Ill on* rated. One Agent sold 80 in three day*. Also, for Headley* s life of President Grant, and Splendid Portrait of Candidates. $300 a &. B. TREAT, Publisher, 805 Broadway, N. Y. BU BNHAM’S New Turbine lain gener al Use throughout the U* S. A . six ixch. is used by the Gov* ZmU erntr ent in the Patent Office, w . Washington, D. C. Its simpli- city of construction and the - ~ power it transmit* renders It the nest water wheel ever in vented. Pamphlet free. N. P. BURNHAM. York, Pa. S5 Gifts of $700each^ cash!* _____ each, cash 91,000 . each, cash «^00 50 Gifts of $400each, ca$h 20,000 60 Gifts of 9300 each, cash 18,000 Total 1,000 Gift*, all cash $500,000 The Concert Itself wtU be the most bril’iant orches tral disolay that ever occurred in the West One hun dred performers, gathered from all parts of this coun try and from Attrope, under the direction of Profess or to enjoy ruch an unusual musical festival, the Concert will be given in Central Park, where arrange- menti have hem mace to accommodate all who nu) Persona holding whole, hilf or quarter tickets will be admitted to both the Concert aud Drawing, aud without s-ich tickets will be admitted to either. Price of Tickets. Whole tickets, $10; half tickets, $5; quarter tickets, $2 50; 11 whole ticket* for $100; 28 for$255: 54 for $500; 119 for $1,000 ; 285for$2,500;575for $5,000. No discount on less than $100 worth of cketaata time. In accordance with numerous solicitation*, arrange ment* have been made with all the railroad and steamboat line* leaning into the city for the sale oi round trip tics eta good for six day* to all person* who may wish to attend the Concert or Drawing. Such tickets will be furnished by the Louisville and Nash vtlie Railroad, the Louisville, Cincinnati and Lcxing- ton railroad, the Louisville. Indianapolis and Madi son railroad, the Ohio and MissiMippi railroad, the Louisville and Cincinnati Mallboat Line, and the Louisville, Owensboro’ and Henderson Mail Line Packets. All agents are required to dose rales and make their returns in full time to reach this office by Thortday, September 25 To do this successfully those located at great distances most close some days before the All tickets to which gift* are awarded will be paid without discount by the Fanners’ and Drovers’ Bank, either in cur cucy, or by sight draft upon the Fourth National B»nk of New York, at option of the holder. The tickets must first be uresented at this ofil 'e. Room No. 4, Public Library building, before they Will be raid by the Bank. 7 The drawing w;ll be published in the Lonlsville pa per* and .New York Herald, and official copies sent tr pun.hirers to whom ticket* have been sent by letter. TffOS. £. BBAJ1LETTE, Agent Public Library of Kentucky. Public Library Building, Lonlsville Ky. BED WINE A FOX, Atlanta, ua. sop 1 3-deotllwAw3t—ang27— TITS - “D025ESTIG 1 8. H. Agestss It don't pay you to light tho best machine*, provo oar claims; get the ag**r,cy snd selli\ Address “DOMESTIC” S.3. Co. 06 CkuWs Ft, IS. V, No. 4 DeGlvc a Opera Uonac Block, Marietta street, Atlanta, Georgia. J of the late Imr Wilson, Ringer, Howe, Weed ami ] AGENTS WANTS'}. The Master Spirits of the World —AND— THE TREASURE HOUSE 0? AMERICA THE ORDAT BOOK OF THE YEAR. IKNTS report ra]<-s of 25 to 100 copica in hour* or flay.-*. Pkojpectcs Knee. Add W. GOODSPEBD, New York, Chicago. Cincinnati, St. Louis, New Orleans. *ep20—JuljS-d&wly MUSICAL PEOPLE EVERYWHERE Arc invited to examine our new Collection of Church Music, entitled The Standard The following gentlemen, well-known In Musical circles, contribute Tunc*, Sentences or Anthem* Its page*. H. K. Oliver. L. L. Southard, C. P. Morrison, L. W. Wheeler, Nathan Barker. M. Slason. T. H. Tanner, A. G. Gutteraen, G. M. Monroe, J. H. Tenney, F. C. Cushman, L. W. Bailard, S. P. Merrill, W. P. Dales, Otto Lobb, Dr. M. J. Manger, S. Wesley Martin. The Editors are. Ia. O. EMMERSON, of Boston, H. B. PALMER, of Chicago, • of whose Conner publications, 1,500,000 copies have been sold. While designed to supply the want* of Chorus Choirs, Singing Schools and Conventions, it* huge ipply of new Sentence*, Motet* and Anthems, rend- r it an excellent Book for Quartette Choirs. Price, $1 50: per dozen, $13 50. For $1 25, rpecU men copies will be mailed, for the present, post-paid to any address. $1 00) for High School*. OLIVER DITSON A CO„ Boston. CHAS. IL DITSON A CO., New York, septa- aprll-[WedAdatdAwly OGLETHORPE UNIVERSITY, Atlanta, Georgia. . on the 1st Monday in October and illcloseonto I st Wednesday in July, 1873, Tuition $75 per annum—half in advance. Board from $16 to $%5 per mouth. Tuition Tree to candidates for the Ministry in denomination*. The Faculty I* foil and complete. For further particulars ad dr. a* REV. DAVID WILLS. D. D.. President. JOHN 3. WILSON, President Board of Trustees. augSO-d&wtf GOODSPKED’t* empl Chicago, Cincinnati, St- Louis, New Orleans, New York. JnivlS—d*w3m GEORGIA, Fulton County Okdixabt’s Omcz. September 12, 1872. A LMED A E. ABEHNATHY ha* applied for exemp tion of personalty and setting apart and valuation of homrsu-ud, aud 1 will pa** upon the same at my office at City Hail, onf “ " " a; 10 o'clock A. M. Notice to Debtora and Creditors. A LL persona having cla ms ag lu-t the estate Wm. U. Lee late of Henry coa> ty, da. i ceased, will pm* nt them in the time *td a* required by law, and ail person* indebted to the estate * deceased wU coma forward and make in " payment. SAM’L J. LEE. Adminis Henry C only, Ga, September 2, 1872. *cpi5—w<w Printer’* fee $5 MONEY CANNOT BUY IT! If yon value your Eyesight use the Perfect Lens Ground from Minute Crystal Pebbly melted to^cV er, and derive their came “Diamond" cn account _ their Hardness and Brilliancy. They will last many years without change, and are warranted superior *- si hie Agents throughout the L’uiou. Sharp A Floyd, Jewelers and Optioan<% arc Sole Agents for Atlanta, Georgia, from whom they can only be obtained. ”■ Pedlcrs employed. nov25-dcod*tsrIy Administrator's Sale. V virtue ot »u Older from tho Court ot Ordinary or F.jretu countjr, will be sold on the flnt Toes- trxu or lou ot Uad, to-wlt: not of Und number one hundred ud thirty-two (132) In the 13th dlMrtet of orlglnUr Henry new rtyette county; lot of land number one hundred and twenty-five (IfS) in the 3th dlatrict of originally Hcn- = ^ • of land number one hun- r the 5th dlatrict of orig tuntv t lot of land ntun- _ w. (162) in the 13th dl» the cast half of lot of land number one hundred, in the 5th district of originally Henry now Fayette coon- — .containing one hundred and one (101) acres, more less; also, the west half of town lot number eight (81 la the town of Fayetteville, Fayette connty, Geor gia, whereon ia situated a good trained store house. The above described property f« sold as the prop erty of John Grave*, deceased of said Fayettecouu- ty, ami sold fur the purpose of distribution among The farm I* in one mile of Fa ettcville the county site, and one of the most valuable farm* in theSlate, being in a high state of cultivation, with good im- JVOXICK. Martha Mangnm et aL,) ^ Wm. L. Mangumet aL, 1 ‘N this case it being represented to the Court that Mangum, now deceased, reside ia MissJ sii'pfta Hf" owncre of the Uid lot Kt^^^unty, rou^ht tube divided^’ “ ow It Is ordered by the Court thst publication be made |th. newspapers In the city of Atlsnta, la which IS A X.TIMO IiE FEMALE COLLEGE Was incorporated as a regular College in 1849, wit! K wer to confer degrees It was liberally endows the State of Maryland In 18G0. and affords ever facility for a thorough aud accomtillsbed education. It enjoys the pa’rouage of the Middle Southern and Western States. Catalogues may be had at this office, or of N. C, BROOKS LL. D., Prest Baltimore. Md St. Clair Hotel, Baltimore. Md This new and beautiful Hotel is now Oi'l N to the public. Located on MONUMENT SQUARE, conven ient alike to the business man and the tonrist It Is the orly hotel in Baltimore embracing elevator, suit# of rooms with bathe, and all other conveniences. To accommodate ft erchaute, Commercial Travelers and oth- rs the rates will be $2 per day for rooms on the - earth an t fifth floors, making the difference on acctmntuf thr elevation Ordinary transient rates for lower rooms, $3 per day. Gucets desirin ' to take advantage of the above rates wiHTple-se notify the clerk before rooms are as signed An improved elevator for the use of the guests la constantly running, from 6, A. M., until 11, ¥*.M. HARRY H. FOQLB, Manager. GEORGIA, Fulton County* Orddtxrt’s Office, Septembers, 1872. T EMUEL DEAN, administrator on the estate of XJLemaelH. petit, deceased, represents that he ha* ^Undischarged hts^aid trust, and applicator h All persona’ concerned are hereby notified to file their objections, if any exist, on or befo a the first Mondsy in December next, else letters of will be granted the applicant. DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary. aep7-w3m Printer’s fee $& has CURED . DEAFNESS DOES CURB I |\l / A AlfD WILL CURE 1 1 ^ ^ CATARRH. For Cnrc$l, (or Test Sample 25 cents,) by mall, 1 E. F.-HYATT, 240 Grand Street, New York. to the sufferer for the first few d — . —— continued use brings Piles and kindred diseases to aid in weakening the invalid, nor is it a doctored liquor, which, under the popular name of “Bitters” Is so ex tensively palmed off on the public as sovereign reme dies, but it is a most powerful Tonic and alterative, pronounced so by the leading medi cal authorities of London and Pans, and has been :«n^ nnd by the regular physicians of other countries with wonderful remedial results. DR. \W EXTRACT OF JURGBEBA ■ygir.. led the system is debili tated withioss'of vital force, poverty of the blood, ropsical tendency, general weakness or lassitude. Take it to assist Digestion without reaction, it will nport youthful vigor to the weary sufferer. Have you a weakness of the Intestines? You are n danger of Chronic Diarrhoea or the dreadful fnfl&m- motion of It** Bowels. _ Take it to allay irritation and ward off tendency to infl i mutations. _ _ Have you weakness of the Uterine or Urinary Or- uis f You must procure instant relief or you are able to suffering worse than death. Take it to strengthen organic weakness or life be come-* a burd“n. • Finally it should be frequently taken to keep the system m perfect health or you are otherwise in great danger of malarial, miasmatic or contagions diseases. JOHN (l KELLOGG, 18 Platt st,. New York, HHALKU’S PATKNT PARADETORCH Thu burning fluid being contained iu tho packing, prevent* all danger of drippingand soiling the clothing, and is perfectly safo in handling. Hy blowing through a tube in the scp!3— is thrown three feet Into the air, produciojf a beautiful and startling than any oilier, and costs to burn only two or three cents per night. Manufactured and sold by 3. M. AIRMAN A CO., -/>. 261 Pearl street. New York, -J Mann facturers of Ship, K. R. and gsc-"' Hand Lautorn*. febtfi-d.twtf 3500 REWARD S AK BOWERY LODGE, No. 81, F. A. M., hereby ra‘.Rewardof FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for the apprehension, with proof sufficient to convict the party or parties, who assassinated our beloved Brother, William P. Milton, in Ellijvy, Georgia, the night of the lGth day of April, 1872. Done by order of the Lodge, and given under the Seal thereof. This 7th day of June, A. D., 1872. THOMAS F. GRESR, Worshipful Master pro tern. W. R. Welch, Secretary pro tern. scp!5-w90d GEOttGUf Berrien County. TXT H RHEAS, Hardima Slrm»*ns. guardian for the TV minor heirs of Kirkland, deceased. having app ied for letters of dismission from said trust: This is, therefore, to rite and admonish all per- >ns interested, to be and appear at my office. *' _aow cause. If auy they have, witbi.i the tli allowed by law, why said letters shonld not granted. September 18; h. 1872 E. J. LAMB, Ordinary, scpSl-vrlam^m Adrniuistrator’s Sal©. EORGIA, CAMPBELL COUNTY.—On the first Ijf Tuesday lit November next, will bo sold at the Court House door in Dallas, in Maiding county, within the legal hours of sale, fraction of lot of land i>nini>er seven hundred and forty, in the nineteenth district and second section of Paulding county, bold as the property of John R. H. Shell, deceased, for the benefit of tha heirs and creditors of said deceased. Admiuistrator’a ^alo. L/'Y virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary I » Henry county, Georgia, will be sold before Court Hourecoor, iu (he town of McDonough, Hen ry connty, between the legal Jionrs^of sale._on „r less, off of lot numb- r seventy-one 171) Also, — undivided interest in a Grist and Saw M ill and Water and Yard privileges, which will b- described on the day of rale, lying on Cotton Indian <*reek, five miles ca< of Jones not o, Georgia. All of above in what ia known as Johnsou’s District, said county. Also, 40# nms (undivided half Interest in same.) more or less, offuf northeast corner of lot number forty-one (41,) in the old 12th district of aaid county, bold as f iwoperty of Wo. C Lee, deceased, for the benefit the heirs and creditors. Terra-- ca-h. .Sept, lo, 1872. SAM’L J. LEE. Administrator. sep15-w40d Printer’s fee $10 GEORGIA-, Campbell Connty. Obdikabt’s Omcz, July 29,1871 WTHEBBAS, Wm. A. Wilson, administrator V V James H. Wilson, represents to the court his petition, duly filed ana entered on record, th he has fully administered Jamas H. Wilson's estate This Is, therefore, to notify all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can. why said administrator shonld not be discharged from his administration, and receive letter* of dis- mbsion, ou the first Monday |n November. 1>72. R.C. BBAVKK8, Ordinary. JnlySO-yfiod Printer’s fee $5. Adiuiaistratoi-’a anlo. W 1 , :n Novi-mlHT next. i« foi owing land* brh-n_ing to the estate of Benjamin Bcrdct:, d"ceased. to-«ii: Lot of land nnmber forty-cfgnt. containing Lundred two and one-calf ^cres; scven'i-eix aa lot number for j -cine, and lot uumocr sixty-three— two hundrttl two and one-half acres. The above lands being the place wherem said BcnJ. Bttrdett Printer'* fee $10 WOT1CK fTH)LLED before me as es’ray on th’s 23d day JL Sept-mher. 1872, by J. XL L<ftwich, o' 487th District, G. .H., DcKalo county, Ga, one cs? ray heifer, about 'k c yeats old. supposed to be with crif, of a light brindle, with some white spots, no ear marks or brands. Appraised by J J. Pattd'o and W. L Cum min.--, freeholders of said district, to be worth twelve do.lar-. ant that it la worth twenty five cents a day to kt- p taul heife*. rheo attiy, 1 . lse she willb. sold on’ the premises of said J. M. Left with, in taid district, on aattuday, the 5th d *y of Gctitber, 1S72. sep25—wit W. R. WEBSTER, Ordinary. Printer’s fee $3 GEORGIA, Henry Connty. Ocdixjjet’s Office, September 23, 18721 J NO. P. HAYS has applied for exemption of eonalty and setting apart and vaiuuion of h- stead, and I will pv* upon the same, at 20 o’clock, A. M., on the bth day of October, 1872, at my office. - geo. M. NOLAN, Ordinary. *ep25~dll3fcw*t Printer’s fee $2 GEORGIA* Button Connty. One ix ast’s Orxics, August 30,1872. R obert n. Rogers, administrator do bonis non, of the estate of Robert Rogers, late of said county, deceased, having filed bit petition, stating that be has fully dischawod his trust: This is. therefore, to cite and admonish all persons itereated to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law. then and there to show cause, ’* any they have, why said letten&hoold not be anted. * Given under my band and official signature. O. P. SKELTON, Ordinary. sep4-woam3m Pnntcr’f fee $4 GEORGIA, fflUton Connty. to axx wnox re xat ooxcxxx. -pOBERT THOMPSON having applied to me tor . [i letter* of administration onthe estate of Jacob Strickland, late ot said cooat?: This is to cite and admonish all asd singular the. creditors and next of kin of Jacob Strickland, to be and appear at my office within the tlmo allowed by law, and show cause. If any they can, why permanent administration should not be granted to Robert Thompson on Jacob Strickland’s c*tat*. Witness my hand and official signature, this 4th day of September, 2872. O. P. SKELTON, Ordinary, *ep6-w<w Printer** fee $4 GEORGIA, Fallon County* To the heir* at law and legatees of Z. B. Oaks who reride out of tho State of Georgia: 'W70U wiu'bkcnotice that I am the bolder of a cer- X tain bout made by the said Z. D. Oats by which he binds himself to nuke .titles to a certain lot of land therein described, upon the payment by nr ' the purchase m-raey; that I have paid the pun money to the said Z. B Oaks; that he died wiWut making me a title to aaid land, and that I have ap plied on the 31et day of August, 1872, to the Ordinary of said connty for an order that the administrator of the said Z. B. Oaks be required to make me a title to said land, and that the said application will be heard on the 1st Monday in October next. This Slstday of August, 1872. GEORGE KEY. scptt-w4w Printer’s fee $10 il.cation will be made at October Term, 1872, of 'ton Superior Court for partitioner* to divide the *' * *“ -y order of Court. ; MYNATT A COLLIER, , Attorneys for Petitioners. acp!4-w4w Printer’s fee $10 GEORGIA, Fulton Connty* Okdixabv’s Officx, September 5,1872. W HEREAS, Thomas Scrutchin, guardian of the property of Charles Chain*, minor, applies for leave to sell the real estate belonging to said ward: All persona concerned, are hereby notified to file their objections, if any exist, on or before the first li applicant as DAHl£L P iTrTMAN, Ordinary. GKOBG1 A, Falcon Connty. Obd»abt*. Omcz, Septembers, 1873, All persons concerned are hereby notified to file teir objections, if an — * * * “ _ionday in October n Honors will be granted. DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary. sept7-w4w[Printer’s fee $5 GEORGIA, Fnlton Connty. OsDraa&Y’a Officx, September 5th, 18K. W ILLIS P. CHISOLM, administrator on estateSthe ol William A. Chisolm, late of said county, de ceased, represents that he has fully discharged his said trust: All persons concerned are hereby notified to file th<*lr objections, if any exists, on or before the first Monday in December next, else letters ot dias>i*3Cn will be granted the applicant. DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinar] •w*m Printer’s fee $5 Fnlton Connty Mae riff’s Sales for October* 1872- ILL be sold before the Court House door, in the city of Atlanta, Fulton county. Georgia, a first Tuesday in October next, within the legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wit: A city lot containing a huff acre, more er lose, situated on Gate City and McDaniel streets. In the second wa*d of the dty of Atlanta, adjoining the property of Dooms and Callaway; it being part of Jaud lot 85 In the 14th district offoriginally Henry, now Fulton caunty, Georgia. Levied on *■ the prop erty of J. 6. Yates, ov virtue of and to satisfy afl. fa. more or n ss; it orin_r pan oi tana ioi aa, in tae I4in district of otiaally Henry, now Fa'ton county, Geor gia. Levied on as the prsperty of Anthony Light A Co., by virtue of and to to satisfy twofi fas., one in favor of W. D. Mitchell, and one in favor of J- H. Bell A Co, vs. said Light A Co. Levy i * * Thomason, L. C., and returned ts me, 8 181*. Also at the same time and p’ace a pa. No 5, and land lot No. 77. in the 14th district e ... **- wnty, beginning i W asw owned by A. Ats- tcct, thence northeastwardly e along Austell’s line 214 feet to begtaisg. Leaied on as tho property of AmbroseB. Forsyth by tttue of and te satisfy eight ft. faa. fassed fresa the Juticcs ICourtef the 1026th District G. M. In flavor of John | W. Mrdlock va. Wm. G. Forsyth and A. B rarsytn WILLIAM RICH & COMPANY, WHOLESAL NOTIONS, MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS, Atlanta. G-eorgla, PALL TH ADB, with one of the largest and best assorted Stocks of Goods In the Sooth. Merchants will promote their Interest* by examining our Stock and Price* before purchasing elsewhere. N. 33.—WE ARK PREPARED TO DUPLICATE NEW YORK BILLS. scp21-d&wlm W1LLTAM RICH & OO. GEORGIA, DcJKalb Conntr* Oantxasr’a Officx, August 20, 2872, _ IS, G. U. Hudson, administrator of- th estate of Rnfns Ucndcreoa. deceased, havin; for have to sell the real esute of S5§ This is therefore to notify all persona concerned to file their objections, if any they have within the " - * -- te w dse leave wUl be granted to sell said real estate. W. R. WEBSTER, Ordinary. T AM offering my FARM for re'?, lying about five m*lea West of Coqyera, Georgia Bai'-oad, near the waters of Honey Creek, containing (150) one hundred and flty acres, about one-half In the woods, very hcav.'y timbered, balance fresh and strong. In a high state of cultivation; a very good aett’ement, all nec essary out-buildings, convenient to churches and schools, which I will sell very low for the money, or exchange for town property in Conyers or Atlanta. angS-dlt&wSm B. F. EDWARDS. angfii-wiw Printer’s Ice$5w GEORGIA, DcKalb County. OnmxjLxr** Officx, August 29,1872. YTTUEREAS, James W. Brown, administrator of W the estate ;of P. N. Wrighti decearcd, having applied roe leave to sell the land belonging to said itate. This is. therefore, to notify all persons coneenwd to filet their objections, if any they have, within the time allowed by law, else leave will be granted ■aid administrator to sell aaid land; W. B. WEBSTER, Ordinary. *ng31-w4w Printers fee $5. GEORGIA, Fnlton County* Obddsjjiy’s Officx, June 1st, 1872. T/R LAWSHB. A dminls«ratorof tba estate of Lew- li isLawshe, late of arid county, deceased, having ! *sa2d tiush 0n * * UtiC * UuU b ° ^ faUj diSclur Z t:d ^AffMnwSn concerned are hereby notified to file their objections, if any exist, on or before the first Monday in September next, rise letters of dismission wUl be granted the applicant as prayed for. DANIEL PITTMAN. Otdlnarj •» Printer’s fee $4 80 . - next, between the legal hour* of sate before the Court Home door, in the town of Nashville, Ber rien county. Georgia, the following property, te-wit * One hundred and twenty-two and one-half acre* «_ lot of land number 361 and twenty-five acres of lot number 3G2 in the 9th District of raid county, levied on as the property of J. J. Parish to ratiriy two Justice Court ft. fas, one issued from 1,145th District, U. M., in favor of W. W. Boyd against J. J. Parrish principal, ard R. N. Parrish, security, and one r from the 1,157th District, O. M., in favor of A Griffin against B A. Parrish, principle, an t J. J. Parrish and A. M. ©haw, securities, ana J. H Kerby, inooraer. Said land is improved, having some 40 or 50 acres of cleared laud, morn or lees, upon it, and also Bailiffs this August 27, 1872. THOS. D. FUTCH, Shetiff B. a nng32—wtds Printer’s fee$2 50 per levy Campbell County bite tiff’s Sale for October) 1872. [ft / ILL be sold before the Court House door f V town of Fairborn. Ga, in said connty, on the rat Tuesday in October next, wi bin the legal hours r sale, the following property, to-wit: Lot of laud number fifty-three C 3) tn the 7th dis trict and 4th section, originn&Uy Coweta bat now Campbell connty, Georgia, containing two hundred two and one-half acres, more or les-. Levied on as the property of Marcus A. Bell, by virtue of and to satisfy a ft. fa. issued from Fulton Connty Court in favor of W. T. Newman, trustee, ete, rs. Marcus A Bell, and property point'd out hy W. T. Newman, trustee, etc. This September 5th, 1872. ISAAC WTCARTER, Sheriff B4pfi-dltAw3w Primer’s $2 50 per levy Notion for Leave to Sell. F iUR WEEKS after date application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Fayette county. Georgia, at the first regular term after the expiration S iMUEii LOYD, GEORGIA, Campbell County. TTOUR WEEKS after the date hereof A rr JC will be made to the Court of Ordinary or said county, for leave to eeU lot of tena number (101* one hundred and four, in the fourteenth district Payette originally, now Campbell county, the en' real estate of John Dunlop, deceased, for the bench t of the heirs and creditors of aaid dcceasvd. This September 3d, 2872. scp6-w4w GEORGIA, DcKalb County OxDQfAXx’a Officx, July 29,1872. A BRAHAM B. KAGAN having applied to me for letters of administration on the estate of E xy B. Reynolds, late or said county, deceased. 1 his is, therefore, to notify all person to file their objections, if any they Jtave, within the time prescribed by law, else letters will be granted aaid applicant as applied for. augft—w4m . turned to me September 2d. 1872. Also at the same time and place a tract or parcel laud containing 106 scree, more or lese. it being aw of and situated In the northeast portion of origu. _ land lot 250 of the 14th district ef originally Henry now Fulton county, Georgia, adjoining the laud of Baker, John Isom and others. Levied en as the properly of Halsey * TIgner by virtue of and to satisfy a li. fa. issued from F alton Superior Court in favor or John Isom vs. Hulsey A Tignor. Property pointed out by ptelatift’s attorney. September 2.1872. Alee at the same time and place a lot in the city of Atlanta containing one-half acreumore or less, situa ted ou Tannery street, fronting oh said a’rcet 100 feet and running back to Simpson street 200 feet and having a front on said Simpson street of 100 feet. Levied on as the property of W. P Hammond by vir tue of and to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from Fulton Su perior Court in favor of George E. Gibbon, £*q., vs. Wm. P. Hammond. Property pointed out by plain- "IT® attorney. Jaly 8,1872. Also, at the same time and place, one wooden dwelling house, containing three rooms, situated in the first ward o' the city of Atlanta, near the U. S. Barracks’ Levied on as the property of John D. Brockman, by virtue of and to ratify a fi. fa. issued from the Justice’s Court of the lOfCth district, G. H., *“ favor tof IL Rich vs John D. Brockman. Levy ide by Frank D. little, L. C., and returned to me, September 2,1872. Also, at the same time and place, the house and premises on whictLl^is situated, of ( has; u. Hughes, situated at the Jftftction of Whitehall and Forsyth streets, tn the cltf^of Atlanta, and bounded on the east side by Wh'tehall street, on the west side by on as the property of Charles C. Hughra, by virtue of and to satisfy; a mechanic*’ leln fi. fa^ issued from Fulton bnpprior Court in favor of B. F. Owens vs. Charles C. Hughes, rroperty pointed out in fi. fa. August 19th, 1872. GEORGIA) DcKalb County OitDiXAitY’s Officx, August 31,1872. . . of John B. Lcvcrctt, sem, deceased, ap plies for leave to sell a part of the real estate * applied f ( W. R. WEBSTER, Ordinary. Printer’s fee $5 00 GEORGIA—Pulton County. Obdixaxx’s Officx, September 7, 1872. To the heirs at law and legatees of Janies Kyle, late of said county deceased, who reside out of the State of Georgia. TT appearing to the undersigned from the petition A of John A. Doane, that said James Kyle, on the 23d March, 1868. executed to Rebecca Otto and Louisa Belcher, his bond for titles, by whieh he hound him- the purchase price of raid lot. and for value received tug this day petitioned the undersigned for an order jfore you will taka will be heard at my office on the first Monday in No vember,' )872, when objections may be filed, if any yon have, why said order should net oe granted. eep6-w4w DANIEL PITTMAN; Ordinary. AdminUtrator’s Sale. YftTILL be sold on first Tuesday in November next VV before the Court House door In Deestur, De- Kalb connty. Ga., under an order of the Court er Or dinary, of aaid county, the following tends ot the estate or B. Crowly. deceased: Lot of land No. 152, and lot Na 154 and 18 acres of lot No 153—the whole italulug 418 acres, more or less, Iving tn DcKalb _ jnty, four miles from Decatur - 123 acres cleared and in col ivation, remainder in woods, and well tint- berci, Th* place is well improved—dwelling and out houses, good orchard- —* L * ^ ~ or 25 sexes good bottom k on the day of sale. acp8-w40d WM. 2L WEBB, Adm’r. Printer’s foe $10. NOTICK. ADEINI8TBATORI8 SALE. ILL be sold on the first Tuesday In November . . next before the Court House doer in Decatur, DcKalb county, under an order of the Court of Or- W ictofraid connty; the said land having a lote four in number, or of the Akers Nursery, on been heretofore laid off in fots, four in number, different sixes, lying booth of the A' the Georgia Railroad. Terms crah Printer’s fee $1© GEORGIA* Berrien County* OnnotAiiv's Omcc, September 2,1872. T AHITI IA PARRISH applies for letters of Grnu- dlanehip of the persons and property of G. J. Parrish, Rebecca J. rarrish J. W. Parrish and M. Parrish, orphans of James Parrish, deceased. All persons concerned are notified to file their ob- — *- r before ti - — •*— a will be i, & J. LAMB, Ordiaaiy. [Printer’s fee $4 00.] Campbell Connty Sheriffs Sale. W ILL be sold before the Court-house door, in the town of Fairborn, Georgia, within the legs, hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in October next the following property, to-wit: OneCateooueeandthe fencing aroaad two wells. property is known as the property of the town of Fairborn. Levied on to satisfy a ft. fa. from the J sell eve’ Court of the 1131th district, G. JL, ef said county, in favor of «-eorge T. fo-hran, am against the Commissioners of the Town of Fairborn vs. th* September 3d, 1 scp5-wtds L W. CARTER, Sheriff Printer’s fee $3 SO per levy $500 HEWAHD J HEREBY offer a REWARD OP FIVE HUN DRED DOLLARS, for the apprehension, with proof sufficient to convict, the party and his accomplices, who assassinated my husband, William P. Milton, in EUfjay, Georgia, on the night of the 16th day of April last, by shooting him through the window of his dinieg room, while at his sapper table This 17th day of Jane, 1372, ecpl5—w90d NANCY C. MILTON. sep8—w4w Administratrix’s Ha o. EORGIA, CAMPBELL OOUNTY.-On tho first VJT Tuesday in November next, will be sold at the Coart Boose door in the dty of Atlanta, within the lawful hoars of sale, town lot in the dty of Atlanta, it being 50 feet fronting on Haynce street, end 100 September 3,1872 NANCY J. HENDERSON, Administratrix. sep4-w40d Printer’s lee $5 GEORGIA) Henry Connty* OxniKABY’a Officx, September 2, 1872. XESSB C. and JOHN W. TURNIPS BED. adminis- trators or Levi Tnrnlpsecd, late of said connty, deceased, have pdionedfor leave to sdltbezoaleetate T saiddeccased: If objections exist, let them be filed within statutory time, or the leave will be granted. Witness my official signature. GEO. M. NOLAN, Ordinary. eept>—w30d Printer’s fee $5 Postponed Sheriff’s Sale. Wncxt, before the Court House door, in Atlanta, within the legal hoars of sale, a certain dty lot in Atlanta, fronting on Pryor street fifty feet and rand nlng back one hundred and fifteen feet to an alleyJ thence along said alley sixty feet, having theroni two and a half story frame dwelling house, boundH North by tbe residence of B. D. Smith, deceased! Sooth by Edward Parson's lot, and is a part of land lot No. 78 of tbe 14th district of originally Henry now Fnlton connty. Levied on aa the property of William T. Newman, trustee for TabithaJ.Powers, and Tabitha J. Powers, to satisfy a fi fa., in favor of F. N. A W. P. Chisolm vs. said W. T. Newman, trus tee, etc., and Tabitha J. Powers. Property pointed out bv Qartrell A Stephens, plaintiff 1 * attorney’s, ■■1872. JO. HARRIS, Shcrff riinler’* $3 50 per levy GEORGIA* Hilton Connty. Obdixaxy's Officx, August 88, 1872. W HEREAS, Ann B. Binlon, executrix of Jo _ Blnion, late or said county, deceased, hiring applied for letters cf dismission from aaid trust: This is. therefore, to cite and admonish all persons interested te be and appear at my my office witniu the time prescribed by tew, then aud there to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should —* v “ granted. «ep4-wotm3ia Executor's Sale. B Y virtue of an order from the Court of ordinary of Fayette coonty. will be sold on the first Toes day in November, 1872, at the court house doer in aaid county, between the legal sale hours, the tractor land in said county whereon Catherine Devangba ~ sided at the time of her death, containing one ht_ dred and fifty acres, more or *eaa, and known as lot of land number seventy-three i73> in the 7th district of Fayette connty. Sold as the property of Catherine Deranghn, deceased, for the purpose ef distribution. This land la well improved ana in a healthy locality. Terms Cash JOHN H. FARR. Execntor, etc., of Catherine Devaughn. seplfi—w40d Printer’s fee $10 $5to$20K«^^^2rtS.-2S «mafwMtattelr«pan*Mnw*laers!lttetla^tt*asti SCVx.r sepl3-wiy- GEUR'.IA, f-niton Connty* Obdxxabx’s Officx, September 5th, 1872. \\t I LLI AM JENNINGS has applied far letter* < V V administration on the estate of Abr*m Wil liams late of aaid connty deceased: All persons concerned are hereby notified to the-r objections, on cr before the first Mondsy eep7—w30d GEORG 1 A* Patton Connty OftDisrABT’sOFjncs, September Cth, 1872. P H. O’NEILL has applied for letun of admln- • ietration on the estate of Jo^n M. O’Neill, of raid county, deensed; A All persons concerned are hereby notified to file their objections, if any exist, on or before the first Monday in Ootobcr next, else letters will DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary. Printer* fee $4 GEORGIA) bniton Caunty* Court of Osddubt September 5th, 1871 XOIINJ. FAiV applies for letter* of administraton GEORGIA, DcKalb County OxottUST’s Officx, September 25, 1872. Drewry Mauldin, Administrator all per- ; within This is, therefore, to die and admonish all sons Intererted to be and appear at my office, r* the time prescribed by law, then and there to cause, if any they have, why said letters should not mT “^.WeBSTEK. Ordinary. eep2*-*3ia Printer’s fee $10 Admiuistratrlx'a Hale. }Y virtue of an ordcr of the Hmtordfiei Court of . tbs first Tuesday in November next, within the I boors of rale, sixty scree of lot of land number hundred asd ninety-eight, in the sixth district of Fayette connty. Sold as the property «“ ’ *' McLean, deceased, for dlstriboton. Terms X. M. PADGETT. AdmluttuMu. sep!7—w40d Printer’s fee $3 Plantation for Sale. I’P- te*.. riplet, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Crockery Dealer, REMOVED TO WHITEHALL STREET, Three doors Sonth of Dodd’s Corner. SSTABLXSBBD IN 1860. •aid: trust, and preys for letter: of d'«ml*>fon: All persons concerned are h"veby notified to their objections, if any exist, cn or before the first Monday in November next, else letters of dismission aug—r~'m Printer’* fee $4 SO State of Ueersria* Fulton County ELIZABETH L. MINTER,) Libel for Divorce. vs. V Fulton Superior Court, JOQL L. MINTER, ) April Term, 1872. TT appestlug to the Court, by the return ot the J. Sheriff that John L. Miutcr, the defendant in tba above stated case does not reside in raid eonnivof Fulton, norths State of Georgia: Iifao will proceed aa in cases of default, aud that th's order be published * “ By the Court. ARNOLD A FEARS. A true extract from the minutes ot said Court, Jun W. R. VENABLE, Clerk. GEORGIA, Fnlton County. Court of Ordixabt, July Term, 1872. i A Powell and John J. Pot i of the estate of Chipmsu »cr discharged thier said trust. * ** kerned *re nereoy nonnea io me , _ any exist, on or before tba first Monday in October next, else tetters of dismission will be granted the applicants. DANIEL PITTMAN. Ordinary. July6-w3m Printer’s fra $5 Agents Wanted to Sell Parton’s Life of HORACE GREELEY The Patriot. Statesman and Philanthropist. Not a brief and unreliable Caapaln dorumcn:, but a fall and complete history of Jie life of this remarkable man; from rite able sad impartial pen of James Pbr- ton,thefimofsfl ftme'teafl Biographer*. For circu lars with feti deerriDlbm and terms, address NA- TIONAL PCBL1SHNQ COMl'AKY, Allinu, G«. angtl—w8t N. E. rOWLEB, Auctioneer. Administrator’s Sale. of Ordinary or Fulton county, » vriU ari* before the Oourt House door in A: <anu. on he first Tuesday iaOcobe a*x», wl aU tho legal boors of rale, lota ““ ’’ i number* one ha eared, end one hundred ^hty-tiuv, the 17:h District of origi nally Henry, now Fait on connty. oon'ainfng two hundred >vro and a b>)* acres ca-h, v.b‘cb will be subdivid‘d as per plx's to bee<*-T o • davo’s * Sold as tap onertvof the e«r» eo* O. C. f ‘ ’xeascJ, diatribe.Ion. Teim> c*>u. W. P. JOHNSON, Admhi ang>l—w40d Pi.nver’sfeefiO GEORGIA, DcKalb Connty • Obdixaft’s Officx, April 10th, 1872. Tft7HBRBAS, Thomas J. Akins, guardian of Zach- W ary T. Wright, minor heir of 8pencer P. WrUht, decraaed. Having applied for letters of die- * n from said trust. it, therefore, to cite and admonish all per- eons interested, to be andwppear at my office, to show mre, if any they can. within the time allowed by .w, why said letters shonld not be granted. Given under my hand, at office. W R. WEBSTER, Ordinary. Printer’s fee $4 60 Fnlton Superior Court, April term, 1872. Rnla to perfect service. r appearing to the court by the return of the Sheriff that the defendant, Mary J. Light, does light, appear and answer at the next term of this court else that toe case be Considered in default and the plaintiff be allowed to proceed; and it is further ordered that this rnla be published In any public ga zette or thi* Bute once a month for four months prior to the nexterm of this court. By the court this 14th day of May. 1872. NEWMAN £ HARRISON, Administratrix’s Sale. TTMDER an order of the Honorable Court or Ordi- U naty of Falter roun'y. J will rail before the Court House door. I* A;lintx os .he first Tuesday ia October next, wUh'n he legal boars of rale, the fol lowing dir propci.r, tc-«it: A cerisln dty lot marked Johnson on foowv’s Map of Atlanta, being; subdivision of tetd otlfo. 73. of the l4.h dlrtrici _f originally Henry now Fnlton. boomtet! norih by Glenn sweet, east by Crew street, *t«th by Wm Mc- Naught, and west by Wasblngto© street and ooataia- Ing two acres, more or less. bo’d as tbe proper.y of Frank M. Johnson, de ceased, for she benefit of heirs snd . vdltor*. Term* cash. nAun btt Johnson, (Pt'»rre SlO) Aam’rx. to-wit Petitioners’ Solidtore. minutes of raid oonri W. R. VENABLE, FOE SA.JLK. That Valaable Plantation on the Etowah River, In Bartow County^ opposite Eve’s Station, Rome Railroad, known aa the “Shdbley Place.” One houra tad !o' *a tite town or Decatur, known as tha Thrashc eo.eav r’wcHtog bouse, situate on thentttbesat' oree. of i . e Paul.'eeqaare. containing one acre, luoieorlcs*. Levied oaa- .ae proper y of WiT. sm .. Ti)rasher, by virioeof ami o ratirfy .aff fa. iraned from D<Kvb Sep-1 lor tom . Jafwcr of James Akloayr. T B Rainey and WiH a» J. Thrasher security on appeal from Justice*’Court. Property rwloicd out by plalntiffa attorney, fccjrtcinbcrfid, ^Also, at tbe same time and pl«oe. two hundred and fif.y c.tc« of tend, moie or ices, the rame being tho ^ilf o! lot number t£2> two hundred and fifty- ad one handled and fifiy acres of lot No. 53S. it the whole •: raid lot, except 50 acres In the art c >rncr of s.'ld lot. All of raid hm eUnate laths 18 a d at: U t of wrd connty. Lovied on aa the pronerlyof William C. Jacbsou by virtue of and to rati«fya ft. fa laracil *.otn DcKalb Sup- rior Oourt in *——• “ m Teckeon. Proper- £■ fertile, aud ►liiiraiu-: facilities exrel- St^NdSbatbood«utSte! f ImpwysasBntaj^n An apple, pear and peach orchard. Tolerable dwell ing stables, sndtwo|gnmM||nMHn^H ALSO, A SAW and GRIST MILL having Urn beat water- P Thls mSSvis know as tee “Pledgor!MIlte.”amd is located on Big Cedar Otd, in tee midst of good timber and iron ore. 1M mUf* front Vann’* Valley Depot, 8. R. A D. R. U.. and 2)4. from Cava the South. Titles to the above properties are undoubted. Rwimaomocs.—CoL R. A. Alston, Attente; Judge McCinng, Montexncoa ; and .T. J. Davis, Cava Spring, ° S ® 5 - wU1 u Mgl7-d3tAw3t Konnyg^ Admintstrntor’H folo. btfoMtai to th.~e.liu o( Wlr«on K. South, de- One hundred one»h3^..fourth acre., more or Ie.a, mown as north half of lot No. 157 in 12'h district Administrator. dotick. rnOLTXD Wore me wuncstruy, ontheM(_, _ I July. 187*,hy JGNcKown,«theIi86thdletriei, S<^um , nAY , »L?EKMutE. t *Sat > 6Ap- ptmlMO hr Stephen Cuhes and Wm H Campbell, free holder* ol ealil dlatrict, to be worth oto hundred and fifty dollar., and aay it U worth eercoty-five cento per day tatahecareaf andleedher. The owner la hereby notified to appear before met bssrpjksSbb&sussss J. ti. UORROW. Ordinary. • Prlnter'e fee »3 bylaw. DEOBtilh, DeEalh County ' UaryStoreru. M. C. Stover. UhU for diyorce lo the Superior Court of raid county. to the'Oourt by the return' of the trium th earauda not reeldo in thla Stole. — ordered that raid defendant appear andaniwer. at the neat term ot thla Chart or that the ewe be caralder- cd in default, aud tho plalutlll rilowed to proceed, and that thla order be emutlon,* public — for four months. L. J. WINN, Libelant's Attorney. A true extract from tee xninntcs of DcKalb Superi or Court. ' __ _ „ . H. J. WILLTAN8, Clerk. Adminl$irfitor*B Hole* PPWOrdinary of Fulton county, 1 Will sell before the Court Bouse door, in Atlanta, on the firstTtteoSay in October next, city lot No. 28 of land lot No. 51. in raid city, lying en Oak street, and running heck to Ivy street, amt containing eeven-cighths of an acre, more or less. BoM as tee property ofthe estate of GLareni don, deceased, for the benefit of aaid estate. Terms- ODo-tldrd each; batocc. hue yun,wrthj aggl7-vr40d M DeKslb County SteerlfPa sale. ILL be sold, before the Court-house door, fn .ho town or Dccatnr. JcKalb county, Ueor- — —i- . 0 October. 1872, within the following property. Also, at the time and place, seventy-five (75) acres of lot ofisnd Na 80. In the 15th district of orig- naMrHcnrv. nowDcKtlbeomitt. — by \Vc*lcy Hooge, eonth by Killts Brown, north by Dr. Key. cc«t by. Green Almoral. Levied on as tha p.opcr.y or Wesley Hodya, by virtue of and to ratisfy an fa. i!fuci) ‘ramDcKiib buperior Oourt in fsTocof John B. Darker ud hla wife, Amafiil > Darker, re. of .aie, Ihe foi- ; to the cetote of Kiehatd Adminlttrator’a Sole, N. R FOWLER, Auctioneer. DY vlriuo of an onlcr from the Court of Ordinary L> of Fution coaaty, wW b© aaMms the firet Tare- ay in November next, at tbe Court Uw aid county, during the legal r Thirty-four acne or laud, bet nr apart otlasdlot No. SS, to th. 14th dlatrict of c.rifin.,1 y Ucury. now Fulion county, Qoorwta, bounced on the north by land, of nil Dabney, on the out hy iosdaof Drank Harden, on the touth and eouthweet hylanda of W P Xohlnnn and on treat by Thumoo acDowcn-e land*, and dwenbed by aurrey aa toi- h>w»: rurtlnpfrom . po nt north Vt deR. eaat VOS feet, thence ouuth 37 deg. eeet 1.061 feet, throe, north 87 deg. west 1.077 feet, thence north M de*. Also, at the same tlmeand place. Win be sold, ou the premises. In compliance with the Statute in auch caso msde and provided, the foUowine real emato ■ ‘ being tu tbe third waidoYihe city oi Ay lot; from Giant to Gnllatt streets, a dlrtouceof 433 feet more or less, and being lu sridth and frottun* on each of said streets 30 feet, more or lese. Also, what rnnoias unrold of the homo plain of deceased. Ihenarto eoremainin* anjold and which is to ne cold umfijUiia odmrtlsemcnt betnic that part ot aaid Home place which fronuooDiU street a die- sauce of nine hundred feet, more or tear, and ■ I bock toon eastern 11 huLdrtd feet, mors i r.i, more or lies, 1 Harden Nursery, and onthe south byLDGram's Isuilr, on the west hy Hill street, and on the east hy tends of L P. Grant. All said property will ho sold in parctdt to suit pnrchMhcrs. TBKHB OF SALB—One-third cash; one-third in three -months and one-third in otx months from sole. Larttwo payments to be secured by Dole and coed personal security. Dowescion dtilvercd on maalny first payment and fitrlny proper notes for the other two. Titles retained until aU the payment, an nude. Interest from data of sola. Plat* of aaid property may be Men at Wallace » Fowler's office, by whom oroy theadmlnlsbator.au nscesissry information relating to said property wilt hariitfdeUthtful and rare shade trees on it, and fine the Depot, a ,, within the city flea about* mile from tbe Depot, mad near the new depot to be pat on the Thurman propar ty. 'The lends an ail valuable andrafe as invest- ical*. E. N. BROYLES, Administrator On the estate of Rer. Richard Johnson, occ’d. ieplfl-w<0d “ ' Printers fee$16 GEORGIA* Fulton County* Superior Court of said County, April Term, _ 137*. rre*cnt,HU Honor. John L. ZZ. Hopldna, Judge Of said Court. Fraada M. Ware va. JbhnT. Ware. Libel for divorce in Mid court. Role to perfect service. TT appearing to the Court tar tee return of tho Sher- I iff that the defendant in the above stated case does not reside In tel* connty, and it further appearing that ha does not reridc In tnia State: itia on motion of counsel ordered, teat the raid defendant appear and answer, at the next term of thla court, else that the case be considered*in default, and the plaintiff allowed to proceed. 'And tt te farther ordered, that thi* rule be published in, 6*j public naaette. of tela State, once a month for four montiui prior to the next tena or this Court. By the Court tUs May 14, 1872. J. M. CALHOUN A SON, ' ,j Petitioners’ A ttorneys. A tone extract from tie miuntm of satfi Com Utla May 14, igrt. , W. K. VENABLE, Clerk. inneS-wlaatm■• Guardiiin’u Sale. B Trirtneof onopferoTthe Conrt of Ordinary of Henry connty, G*_ wiabe noWnairwhole ot in deelroble quantities, before the Conrt Brass door In Coringtoo, Newton county. Its , d (trine legal tonra of tote, on the first Tnertfay In Noranher next, the foOowlngreol estate as the property of Uaa Bicker- . district of Ilcnry now Newton county, Go. ▼ . One hundred one and one-folinh scree, more or lese of 1-t No, one bundreil and aeTenueo (I1T) is arid district and count/, four (i) acra, morn or fee. of lot No. one hnndrol and rtx (IOC) in enid district __ .uh'y, onehundrea end eighty eitrht cd fourth (18SX) scree, man or ime. of tot No. one hnn- dred sndeoren (10-). two bnndrcd sod three-fourths acres, more cr less, o-lot No one hundred and elfiht (tog), two bnndrcd tw. and one-half terea, morn ot Ice-, of lot No. one hnodred sod nine (MU, ud one rimrolying.nmlddJrtrtrtuAeraj.^^n.Ouh. aug!6-w3m Guardian, etc. GEORGIA* DcKalb County* OitDaiaxr'a Officx, August 26.1872. TITHE REA8, Miles IL Nash, administrator of YY Larkin Nash, deceased, having applied for leave to r«n the lands of said accessed. This fat, therefore, to notify all persona concerned, to file their objection*, if any they have, within the time allowed by tew, cise leave will be granted applicant to ecJJ said tenff ^ ^ aug28-w4w GEORGIA) Fulton County* • Ordinary’s Office, August 2,1872. § TEPHEN T. DIGGERS applies for letter* of ad ministration on the estate of Warner Lyon, late arid connty, dcoarad. AU person* concerned, are hereby notfied to file their objections, if any exist, on or before the first Monday tn September next, ctee letter* will be granted the annlicant. • - 'i DANIEL PITTMAN. Ordinary, ang8-wC0d Printer’* fee $5 00 ADMINISTRATRIX'S SALE. T171LL be told onthe firabTneaday in November, f V 1872. before ih* court bmiao door In Decatur, DcKalb county, under an order of the Conrt of Ordi nary of aaid county, ono-balf lot of land lOljf acres, more or less, being a part of lot No. 72, in tee llth District or originally Henry, now DcKalb county. Tbo place has good Improvement*, dwelling and out- appleaodpcachorchard*, aom*25or» — ffooj stono GEORGIA9 Howry County* OitDnraBr*0 Officx, September HI, 1872. W M. 8PKUCK, executor of ti e lant will and tee- umc-ntof Jno. U. hprucr, applva to me for leave to roll the r U objection* exist, let them be filed within tea * ^ ^ rtatute, or the leave will b~ GEO. M. NOLAN, Ordinary. Administrator’s Sale. B Y virtue of anordcr of the Honorable tho Court of Ordinary of Fulton county, I will sell before toe Court House door In Atlanta, within the legal hoars of sale, on tea firstTueaday in November next, a certain city lot ia Atlanta, fronting thirty- four feet on Pryor atrrot running back one hundred and eighty-five feet. A Leo a slip or fraction adjoin ing the above on the South, fronting on Pryor street six feet, and running back one hundred and twenty- five feet; the whole luring a front on Pryor street forty feet, and is a part oflaad lot No 77. of the 14th dl-trict of originally Henry now Fulton county. Sold aa the property of Charles Hughes, deceased, far the benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terras, cash. C. SIIEETIAN. at 10 o'clock, A. IL, oo tho Sith 5/ o^Scptomba-I 1872. at my office. DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary. aepl4-dlt&w2t Printer’s fee $2 Georgia, Fulton Cwanty* Ordixart's Office, Septembers, 1872. the applicant. UAS[EL FITTljtAN. tW.rajr- uaouAsi a •»«, wt- J M. SMITH, Administrator with will annexed oft # the ratete of Catharine Kdton, late of raid coonty decea-ed. has appUcd for leave to sell tee Afl persons concerned are ncrcoy nonnea n-e (or theo»lco( mid Jim