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^rnstHntion.
Term* of anbacrlptlon:
rimi CO^STITCTIOK par man t> Of
All mhacrijrtioaa are payable atrlctl r la tfnaca
vA, aOKtxpimUm of 1Utime for »Uck payment
alufa,amleaaprertoaaljrenewed, the namaoftba
eaWrlber will be atrlckell from oar booka.
|mr Claba of .Tea fU 00, and a copy of tka paper
a-at frartothefetter-np.
ATLANTA, TUESDAY4NOVEMBER \%
nOSERU fPIRITDAtlUI<
Claqaent Lecture kyRev. W. P.Hur
ricane D. D.
The Pint yccthodbt Chcreh ana filed laitnlfht
with an Internment aadlaaea.
Bar. Dr. Hanlaoa eartialaad their attention for two
hoara fa amaaterly lecture. The foRowlnr U a brief
rynnpela of It:
fenfire awf Gen Oemea :
The tank before me to-night la one nfsfrfaf eloae
examination, b la embanaarinm, beeaaae of the rx
teaUacraameof tbeaobject and the brief time at
lowed for ita dlacaaalou. Imbanaealnc from the
mnlOpUdty of the poteta whleh pwaa forward 00 the
mlad for notice. 1 may probably omit soma eau
thlara. In order to arold 1 hi. aa far «• I po-a!Wy may,
I abaD aak >onr fadtnded and epeclat attention. At
moat of yoo are aware, Ido not apeak from memory.
1 bare co notea before me, and therefore mart rely
the rObject ee It pre-enta itaclf to my mind at thla
time. *
I Abell HMktmr to givs occasion for offense to bo
one. Thet le not my purpoee. If 1 should bj thence
do an, I declare In advance thet it ii not my object or
desire to offend en jr men. If 1 speak my convictiots
le atrooc language it le because I see tbe troth, ea it
•trikes me. In vivid color*. At the seme time I
not bigot eroogh to suppose tnat it I* imp©*
h.blc for me to be mlrtaken, nor am I uncharitable
enonjth to condemn other* because they do not tee
nal do.
The nfcjoet for dircnarlon to-night la, to my mind,
• very clear one. I have no doubt on it at all. It la
not the robjoct of to-day, or yesterday, or last week,
or lest year'* examination. For more then twenty
years this rnbject hM been before tbs public mind
For more than twenty year* author*, men of edence,
teemed divines, have rxamlned it and in mb*
stances, there have been converts to the theory of
WONDERS OF THE WIST.
The United Staten Explorers at
Panqoltch, Southern Utah.
Rourcaa of the Sewler-Thouauuda at
Acre, af Lava Bock Discovered—
Surpasalnr f OTClIncaa of tbe
Scenery En Route—An In.
closed Inland Luke Two
M lies tanf — Indian
Barbarities and
IS emlnlaeencea
bp a Herald
Correa'en-
d.e n t •
several months, treating tbe Indians with
unusual kindness, and finally inviting sixty
of their braves to a grand powwow and sup
per hi the church, when the feast was at
ita height and the ordiy red skin began to
feel the befaddling influence of fire-water,
tbe doors were dosed, ready citizens st the
windows fired on the caged Indiana and the
massacre con tinned until the entire party was
destroyed. As was to be expected, the sur
vivors of the tribe retaliated on the city, and
with soch effect that it stands now deserted,
waiting far quieter times before following
tbe example of Panquitch and taking to itself
the spreading families of Mormondom.
Georgia State Agbicurtcral Socie-
tt, Om E at Atxaeta. Qa, Noseaber lit. 1ST2-—
dy order of tbe Executive Cosolttee tbe follcw.iyE
la pnbl'abed aa a
razLnuXAET rasmea let ros 1573-comtTT
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A fJTlYTk. I SOXKTmso HEW, S stUMe ar-
rr. - | tide*, sell ax tight. Catalogue.
WANTED
I>OI\r’T
:c*ived 9 bat for courts, colds, fore,
oamncM and bronchial difficulties, use only
WELLS’ CARBOLIC TABLETS.
¥ortbleas 1 initiations are on the market,
i the only scientific preparation of Carbolic Add
Long disease* Is when chemically mmhiTu»d with
other w<dl known remedies, as t be?? t abuts. and all
Tbe vast majority of eas**, however, on rx*m!n*
lion of the proof* and demonstrations, baa resulted in
discarding it and them. In tbe first brarch of the
subject, I most bring to notice, aa a very strong argu
ment to the chnatian mind against this modem theory
of eplrftnallMi yielding to It, ban, in avast majority
of Instance*, resulted ia the rejection of the Chris
tian religion. To the man who feds the Bible true
to Mm who regards It ss the book of God and
treasure* up Ita predoos promises aa the greater
wealth ia this life and tbe Inestimable treasure of the
life to coma, this fact la a string argument
against the corrapting Inflect** • of the day.
But we may he answered sand are
awered, and I accept tbe answer—If the Bible is
of find we ought not to receive it as of God; If the
Christian religion la not true It does not demand
allegiance. And whatever la true we ought to accept
It as true. I ftmr not the truth, come from where It
may, and tend where It may. 1 cannot have any in-
tenet in believing an error. That would be suicide
to my own anal. Bat the truth I want to know. If
bare It not show It to me. Prove It to me, and
aa an honest man I accept It. 1 embrace
it, gladly, readily, joyfully, and take it home to my
heart. But do not make too great a demand of mu
The troth must appeal to my reason, most reach m
jedgasent and la press my mind, and meet the de
mands of my Intellect. I cannot take a statement for
fact. I cannot take an assertion for argument, cr a
ramj work of fancy for re ility. I propore then ts
briefly aa I may—in the Hr i place to examine this
question.
1st Are there any proofs that disembodied spirits
have held communications with men in the fl- ih, by
mean* of socallcd mediums t
What I desire to express la this;
la there say truth in the statement, or l
been produced any fact tending to chow that the
spirits of departed men have communicated by speech
or by physical detnor stration, by writing or other
tangible methods, knowledge to men t Of course, I
take the position that there is no such proof.
It Is asserted that this proof has been
given by meana of rapping* on tho table,
on wall* of l ouses and by various demonstrations,
audibly to the sense of hearing. I p’esume,
course, that you are acquainted with the fact that
thess alleged demonstrations have been examined by
men of scle* ce—such men aa Prof. Farrady, of Eng
land, Agazzls, of America—and I dare assert that
U»* rc has not been given a rol-tary Instance In which
any sueli demonstration, audible to the human ear,
ha< not been, nor cannot be proven to be by human
Instrumentality. This Is no novelty. Some <f you
will remember the celib ated “Cock Lane Oho-t," n
disturbance that occurred In Loudon in 176*—one
hundred ai d ten ye-.rs ago. A certain man h *d a wife
to die. Tier sister also dUd Tbe widowed
nun hoarded with a man having two
daughters. For some canto; which I will not
now state, something was alleged in reference
to the of borrowing mon< y or something of that
kind, a conspiracy was gotten up .against the
widower. Certain strange noises were heard in the
bed room of the girl—the noise of a cat scratching on
something like a chair, or some hard substance. Hap
ping*, thumpings and noises In va*loua parts of the
room- Very soon, as a matter of course, It attracted
the attention of numbers of people and It was found
that these noises were the mean* of communication
from the ghosts. One rap signified no; two rap*
yes; cornrpeedenoe was had with the supposed
•pir.ts. question* were atked and answers given, in
the main correct. Among the number of the alb ged
•pirit* were tbewi'e of the widower, Kennady, and her
•later. These stated that they hod been poisoned and
would not be satisfied until Kennady was hung, and
prophesied that \ e would be tang la three years. It
very soon attracted the attention of the clergymen of
the Church cf England. Tba celebrat'd. Lexica
gr aphrr, Dj. Job sou—whose mind bad a srong
tende ncy towards spirituality visited them. Ho went
t*> v Isit the supposed spirits in the vaults where tbelr
bodies lay. The sp'ilta promised to be there and
answer question* by tapping on tbecoffin-Ud. Two
other gentlemen went with Mm to the place desig
s*grated to. hear what tbe spirits had to say. They
naked question*, but no answers came. The whole
th'ng was a failure.
After or n lderahleex itement, in which these parties
were involved, and the character of respectable people.
U finally turned out that a certain Mr. Aldrich demand
ed that the little girl should be taken to hla bouse
and placed in a particular room of hi* residence and
be under the care of tome ladies, not previously con
nected wit h these demonstrations. IIcr person should
be tfcwr* examined, and by these ’adlcs placed In a
bed, and answers then solicited from the spirits. This
was the critical experiment Tto parties objected,
and would not a'low it and so It ended. The little
girl, however she might have created the principal
part of the notes, was detected taking a little board—
a sounding board of acme kind-placing It on her
back underneath her stays, and by that mear.s pro
duced noises. Procreation fotlowec this; parties
were arraigned before court and heavy dam
ages fouLd again?t them. 1 state this case
to show that the business of spirit rapping Is
not altogether modem. I could go hack to the timed
of Room, Greece and Egypt and show that these ex*
hibrt lens have all occurred hundreds of years ago.
It la n very easy matter to be imposed on In the dark.
The speaker iUoatrotcd h<_w sound was communi
cated by n tube like a gaa pipe It is an easy matter
to prcducc sounds to delude the cor, and sights t
mislead tbe rye. As I raid in the ruteet, ail I seek is
the tru.h. In reference to the tipping of tables, it is
r >nu-nd.d that they are moved by rpirits In answer
to q orations—certain movements indicating ye*, and
certain movements no. Ano her exhibition of al
leged spirit power is really a series of legerdemain,
I*--formed in toe dark. Of course an experienced
a!.debt-of hand master can deceive you with vour
eyes open in the day light. It isa ranch less difficult
frat in the dark. I can give you for Instance, one Il
lustration. Buppoae an Iron ring large enough to pass
over the arm is placed on a table. It appe m like a
perfect ring No place where It can be opened
take n apart. Yon examine It andsxtiffy yourself of
that fact. That ring is placed on the table, and an
other by it* side. Tbe feat is to get these separate,
and put this ring on the arm of some party while they
have their hands ^pinned fast. New suppose you hold
yourarzs together *11 the time.no rirur coal l
be got on. New yen are in tbe dark Now yen feel
the ring cm the table. You touch It and say y t*.
much farther and put tbe ring on my arm. You bring
your hand back and Join bands. I soya few mythical
words and move my arm and the rlr.g slip# on your
arm.
The next demonstrations arc by words, as they ray,
communicated by a spirt through a m-diom ; that
the movement of tbe medium 1- mechanical and an-
torn*’.leal. If that really be so, it mere*/ employ* the
hand* of tbe medium to do tbe writirg. tbcmedii
being In the meantime unconscious of what he writes
and knowing nothing of tbe matter of commuaica
lion—or In other werdt a mere automaton.
Now we approach the moral argument.
The argument of the speaker was very elaborate
and eloquent. lie elucidated the theories cf
magnetism and electricity and mother element which
an Austrian Baron, after careful and extended experi
ment, hod des’gnated as tbe odic force.
We regret that are are unable to give tbe lecture hi
full this morning..
UtrmtD States Commissioner’s Court.
A numb r of parties from Walton county were np be
fore United State* Commissioner John L. Conley on
yesterday for a violation of tbe Erforcuaent Act—
the whipping of George A. Harris, colored. After
boring warrants against tbe following named per
sona were dismissed: Archy Haya, William Bora.
K. XcOarhee, whites; Gabriel Johnson. Isaac
Felkcr. Charles Jackson, colored. The following
named persona were held in bond* of £500 each
Jamra He . David Rowe, whites; and W.lliam
Neal, colored
About Show a—One of the sweetest And
Hcgvat shows ever in our office was there yes erday
afternoon, in tbe person of two *weet,heaatifnl young
ladies, weighing respectively 190 and 430 posed*.
F. S. Tbs abort la correct, aa one or tbe young la
dies wrote tbe lteaa, saving tbe word*, 'sweet beau-
tifal,” which we added. We Uke tbe show- hope it
will come again.
Tor Air-Line Railroad now runs by
city time and not by the Georgia Railroad time as
Panquitch, Southern Utah.
October 8, 1872
Jo’iMon—be of tbe multitudinous tea-cap
and mighty mood-says that every man is a
rascal when he is ?ick. He toigut have added
the converse, that every man feels himself a
hero when drinking at the divine cup of per
fect health; when, as with the mountain and
canyon rangers of tbe expedition, the dayh
roll by on a a'lken thread of enjoyment, aa
the Arabs would say, from the silent clarion
of the rising sun to the latest flicker of the
evening camp-fire; when through long hours
in the saddle and laborious clambering up
precipitous mountain sides there seems an in
exhaustible fond of grit and endurance wa ting
only like an impetnous youib, to be called into
play; and when looking at grand near and
distant scenery through eyes clear from much
sleeping alfreneo, you are lost in wonder that
Sidney Smith should call the country M or«lj
a kir.il of healthy grave.” Through days
set in blue and gold most marvellous we have
journey ed in tbe South of Utah for the past
ten days—blue of the cloudless heavens and
gold of tbe suddenly changed “quaking asps’
of the country. Pine and aspens predomi
nate in the woods of UU:i; the pine with
its sombre hues giving a fu *. air to yawn
ing cinyons r.fready sufflti a ly gloomy, and
looking on distant white and red liil;s, like
masses of black r ck or close clinging shrub
—the a pen, with wh tc trunk and glancing
leaf, adding a light, joyous element to the
scene, which approaches the gorgeous and
wonderful, when as now acres and acres of
the golden foli.tge flame on tbe hilltops and
run like arborescent lava into tbe valleys, tbe
wbi e trunks shining in contrast like polished
idlvcr.
RETCRNIKG TO BALT LAKE
from his astronomical trip to Cheyene, spend
ing a half w«-ek among the many mines of the
Cottonwood ar.d Parley’s Park, including fa
mous silver mines, and lying a few days in
rendezvous camp at Beaver, Lieutenant
Wheeler started for the unsurveytd moun
tains on the south with a small party and
train of seventeen pi-ck mules and an escort,
the whole expedition spreading out fan like,
as before, and sweeping down the territory
in five divisions, Lieutenant Hoxie on the far
east and Lieutenant Marshall on the extreme
west. Thirty miles south of Beaver, in its
own valley, lies Porowon, the prettiest and
shadiest of the Mormon towns that wc li .ve
yet seen, lsj ring on a beautiful elevated vite
at the mouth of Centre Creek Canyon, on the
east side of the valley. With many substan
tial stone and wood several-storied houses,
manv double rows of arching trees along the
streets, and a general air of tidiness in i's in
tcrnal economy, it gave us a pleasing sur
prise as we rode into it ou a still Sunday
morning, our bell marc and p:ick train mak
ing unseemly hubbub in its religions streets,
and showed a marked contrast with
squat, mud-built settlements as Gunnison,
Scipio and other towns of the 31 any Wives.
entering the mountains at pauowan,
through the canyon, baffled in an attempt to
scale the main ridge a dozen miles from town
by an almost perpendicular Indian trail and
a stubborn, heavily-laden packed train, the
Lieutenant kept a southerly cour e over the
line of foot bills on the west of the main
ridge. Foot hill.) in name, but mostly 9,000
and 10.000 feet above the sea, reft with deep
and difficult canyons, which lead out of the
main ridge into the valley, and up
and down which we had to make our
own trail, Indianwise. Up and down
them, then, we went, coming out upon box
canyons, with perpendicular, tanlalizingly
do e walls, just far enough apart to prevent
passage, crossing half a dozen sucb in one day,
with much fatigue to the mules, finding, as we
swept southward, a more open country, of
vast rolling, grazing fields, where thousands
of cattle and sheep were pasturing, and of a
sudden, aa we mounted the creat of a bill,
gathering in one vast view the whole wild
scenery abont the head-waters of tbe Virgin,
stretching far off to the blue inc*a of ihe
Colorado, waving in long swell on the south
eastern horizon. We were in sight of some
of the grandest and
WEIRDEST OF AMERICAN S EXERY,
and the next day, after a night made
anxious by the Iofs of two of tbe party,
whom watch-fires and carbine shots failed to
guide to camp, (but who came in late next
morning, after a cold and sleepless watch,)
I sat long on a prominent peat with a to
pographer, enjoying the novel grandeur
To tbe County making tbe largest and beat dis
play, (full explanation* to be given here
after $1,000
Second Brat do
Trird Brat do.
Fourth Brat do.
Field crops—restricted to crop* produced in Geor
gia, or by citizens of Georgia For the moat economi
cal result, with full report, on tbe following crops :
nonnor cnora—czbxalb.
Corn, five acres $50 00
Wheat, c dc acre 50 00
Oats, one acre 50 00
Rye, one acre 50 00
Barley, one acre 50 00
9weepatakra —Beet result on one acre in any
cereal crop, the competitor making bis own
■election $400 00
■at cnora.
Clover Hay, one acre, minimum two and a half
ton** $50 00
Lucent Hay, one acre, minimum two and a
half ton* 50 00
Native Oriffc Hay, one acre, minimum one and
a half ton* 50 00
Cultivated Gras* Hay, without Clover, two
ton*... 50 00
ea-vine Hay, two and a half tons SO 00
Corn Fomge, fear tons 50 GO
Sweep*take»—Best remit on one acre in any
t rag* crop, the competitor making hi* own
selection $150 CO
BOCT OBOF.
Sweet Potatoes, one acre $**5 GO
Irish Potatoes, one acre
Turnips, one acre 45 00
Ground-peas 25 00
Beets, one cere 45 00
Cbufaa 25 00
TJX CROPS.
Field P»**, one- acre
Bean*, one acre
3COXIY CHOPS
Cotton, one acre, not lees than 1500 pounds
of Lint, (full explanations to be given here
after $5*0 00
Cotton, one ac e, minimum 4,000 pounds per
In a 11 c *•*» of irritation
br«ne these taxlxt* should be freely us:o, their
cleansing and healing properties are astonishing.
Be tarn rued, never negWct a cold, it if easily
cured in it* indpii nt etate. when it becomes chronic
the cart is exceedingly difficult, Uie Weils* Carbolic
" * specific.
K’iLuOGG, 18 Platt St. New York.
Sole Agent for United States.
Mfra. 19 Nassau, N. Y.
nililniw I Send stamp for Illustrated Catalogue on
DUUUUlS I Building A. J. B'CKNELL A CO., 27
Wanen street. New York.
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS!
AM ELEGANTLY BOUND CANVASS
ING BOOK for the brat and chespes: Family Bible
ever published,'"ill be sent free of charge to any book
agent. It contains nearly £00 flue Scripture illustn
uons, and vgenta are meeting with unprecedented
success. Address, stating experience, etc, and we
will show you mhat * ur egenta are dome, NA-
TIO^AL PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Memphis, Tennesrae. or Atlanta, Ga.
W ANTED—Experienced Book Agents and Can-
VKsaers, in ailparts of the U 8. to sell THE
MEMOIR OF ROiiER BROOKE TANEY, Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court of the U. S. jVftn
book heretofore published in this country, throws so
much light upon our Constitutional and Political
History. It is a work of extraordinary Interest and
of permanent value to the Historian, the Lawyer, the
Statesman, the Politician, and every class or intellt-
—it readers. a^Soid by SubSvription only-Ex-
llshcra, Baltimore.
the view. We wife 10,000 feet above the
sen, on the western of .twin peaks, above the
main source of the .Sevier. 11 flow it*, on
the south, we looked down upon
mountain system, spread out on a plain
several thousand feet lower than the country
north of us. Tbe wh.de region south seemed
to have snuk i:i some Titanic convulsion of
nature, or (he region on the north to have
been erected by some volcanic force whose
marks were plain and frequent in
THOUSANDS OF ACRES OF LAVA ROCK;
here, in the shape of enormous bill* an.
ridges composed entirely of the black, in
fcrnal-looking rock; there, in the middle of
wooded and grassy valleys, piled in rough,
irregular masses, like the slag from a blast
furnace, and with a characteristic clink when
struck by the hoof of a mule, for over one
of these valley deposits of eruptions we
were obliged, unwillingly, to drag unwilling
mule*, wiihtnu fectund leg?, when we wera
hopelessly hemmed in by its diabolic bl ck-
nesa. In this lower country, spread out like
a map seen, with bird’s-eye clearness, were
the white w tiled canyons of two branches
of the Virgin, winding distinct for
miles towaids the horizn; further
off wete the broken ends of the
uplifted £edeui«niary deposits, one at
the bottom of an ocean, and now standing
exposed high in air, with abrupt edges an 1
platcau-likc summits, while tho blue rim of
the Colorado mew bounded the wild scene.
Domes, pinnacles and grotesqueness in every
form.wrought by the patient artist. Time,
rose in every direction from ’he sides of can
yons, out of the middle of isolated plateaus
and on the distant Virgin Mountains; every
where a strange moulding of the materials
of nature into weirdness and majesty. At
the confluence of the north and south forks
of the Virgin stood a
WONDERFUL PILE CF ROCKS
in perfect vra’*einUinee of a Rhenish castle,
with sheer white walls, apparently as smooth
as art could make them, many outlying walls,
inclined at defensive angles to each other, en
closing the main fortress, which rose from
tbe centre of the pile precipitous of great
height, w ilh red stained walls, ev< n sur
mounted by a watch tower—the wbo’e cov
ered on the very summits, fortress and out
lying works, with a short growth, of pines, in
sinking resemblance to men—and as wo look
ed and the soft air blew from th** south to us it
was easy to glide iuto the imagination of
some vast moated castle, -drifling'down from
cbivalric days and standing, with its legion?
of defenders on its walls, to guard the fair
Virgin River at its feet. Turning from the
deceptive picture, and regretting rather that
tbe knightly days were dead, when each
fancy might be a reality, another picturesque
scene was far b-.low us a thousand feet. On
the north onr pack train, with the Lieutenant
and orderly in advance and escort in the rear,
winding in Indian file along the pebby beach
of
A LOVELY ENCLOSED LAKE, TWO MILES LONG,
of variously colored water, sparkling in the
noonday sun, and the sound of tbe bell-mare*?
bell came to us soft and distinct as the train
rounded the head of tbe lake and skirted a
dark wa l of lava. We were scatchiug the
sources of the Sevier. Pionging through
primeval woods and stepping c&uliousiy over
iari-Ive lava, we catne unexpectedly, in an
open glade, upon a sea-green stream, bursting
L orn a hii 1-side, twenty feet broad at its issue,
and pouring a mighty fhiod of water down
through the valley. J£ive miles above was
the lake; strata of lava intervened, and be
low, thousands of feel, was this gigantic
spring; this inference was ready that the lake
was the source that we were searching, con
fined by the lava and
ISSUING BY SUBTERRANEAN COURSES
in this mighty valley stream—one of the
most beaudful sources possible for a river.
Here, ia Pantuich, * log-house frontier town,
once deseated through fear of Indians, and
lost year resettled, a junction was yesterday
nir.de with Lieutenant Hcxfc. fresh from
similar wild grandeur in the East, and a
forced march of sixty mi us, and arriving at
three in the morning on a sleeping camp. To
morrow an early start is to be made south
ward for Toqucrville, the
LAST RENDEZVOUS OF THE EXPEDITION.
Rumor has come of a small valley near
the road to Toquerrille rivalling the Yosem-
ite in grandeur, though on a much smaller
scale. An effort will be made to find this
new wonder. A wild Xibelungen interest
surrounds the silent city of Circleville, thirty
miles above P*nqui:cu. Several years ago—
probably in the Black Hawk war of 1305—
Indians killed and horribly matilated an old
man, tending him back to town on his ox
team, handled and disfigured. The citizens,
enraged, played the part of hypocrites for
per acre 50 00
Tobacco, one acre 60 00
Csne* one sere. Southern 60 OC
Sorgho, etc., one acre 50 00
Kicc, low land, reventy bushels per acre 50 00
Rh-e, upland, one acre 50 00
Broom Corn, one acre 50 00
CHOPS ET BOYS UNDEH E1XTXZX TEARS OP AGE.
Cotlon, one acre $35 00
Corn, one acre r 25 00
Pit ml am s will be offered to cncoarage Fish ~ilture
and similar premiums to those offered in 1874, for
rumples .of Field cr-pa. Garden and Orchor.i pro
ducts, and the like.
Sauced Barnett, Secretary.
f. B —The Press of the State la respectfully r
quested to extend it’ courteous co-operation in pub
lishing the foregoing list
Georgia Election Returns.
WILKINSON COUNTY.
Irwinton, November 6 th.
The following is the vote of Wilkinson
county : Greeley, 969; Grant, 105; O’Conor,
2; majority, 864. Congress—Blount, Demo
crat, 989; Anderson, Republican, 96; ma
jority, 893. Perfect quiet and good order
prevailed at all the precincts throughout the
day.
TAYLOR COUNTY.
Butler, November 6.
The election passed off quietly here yester
day. The afficial vote of thi.*, Taylor county,
gives Greeley 294 majority, ana Cook for
Congress in Third District, 288 majority over
Brown “so called” straight The whites all
voted for Cook and Greeley except a very
few, mostly of them Radicals. O’Conor got
one vole. Would have written sooner but
have just got returns.
nSARD COUNTY.
Franklin, November 6th.
The following is a list of the polls in this
county: Greeley 540; Gnnt332; O’Conor
13; II. R. (l&rris—for Congress 6:2; Be-
tiiune 327.
DODGE COUNTY.
Eastman, November 6.
Election passed off quietly. No turn out—
several persons came in to-day to vote, aris
ing fr*»m mistake of some newspaper an
nouncements. The following is the vote;
Greeley 151; Grant 9; Phil Cook 149; Jack
Brown 9.
BALDWIN COUNTY.
Millkt osville, November 6.
Greeley, 942; Grant, 328. For Congress—
Blount, 934 ; Anderson, 3i3-
CARROLL COUNTY.
Carrollton, November 6.
Greeley, 859; Grant, 431; O’Conor, 22. For
Congrses, 4tii district—Harris, 957; Betbune,
115.
From the Augu ta Chronicle
Conyers, N >veraber 6.
Return? from Rockdale county give Gree
ley S48; Grant, 286; O’Conor, 24. For Con
gres^—Blount, 386; Anderson, 288.
Americcs, November 6.
Sumter gives Grant 617 majority; Brown
(Republican), for Congress, 590. Quiet.
Millkn, November 6.
Nothing reliable from Jefferson county.
It is reported that Wright has a majority of
200 for Congress.
Darien, November 6.
Greeley, 120, Grant, 514; Rawls, li'
Sloan, 541. All quiet.
Camak, November 6—Official vote
Warren county: Greeley 491, Grant 401,
O’Conor 18; Wright 4S8, DuBose 20, Clay
ton 4 !l-
A gentleman from Burke county last even
ing brought information that the Radical
Presidential ticket carried the couuty by
about 90 majority. Sloan, Radical candidate
for Congress, ca ries the county by the same
majority.
From the Columbus Sun.)
MUSCOGEE COUNTY.
Grant 1,207; Greeley 1,313; 0’0onor43
Harris 1,370: Beihune 1,208.
HAUKIS AND TALBOT COUNTIES.
The latent advices induce us to believe that
Harris has gone Radical by 200 votes and
Talbot by 175. It is reported Bethnne got
some white votes in Marion, but that county
and Chattahoochee have gone heavily Demo
emtio.
From the Savannah Mirror.]
CHATHAM COUNTY.
The full city returns, as received this
morning from the managers of the election
yesterday, are as follows: Rawls, Dem.,
for Congress, 3,16t; Sloan, Rad . for Con
gress, 2,428; Rawls’ majority, 783. Sloan,
1,241; Rawls, 2 j Sloan’s majority, 1,238.
Tho managers are discussing tho question
as to the legality of the piecinct balloting.
It will be decided to morrow.
The following is Sloan'n majority over
Rawls: Mclnto&li c nnty, 60); Barke, 320;
Liberty, 400; Brunswick, 135 Bullock
county gives Rawls a m jority of 500, and
Effingham 115.
ITALL COUNTY.
The Gainesville Eagle says: The election
on Tuesday was .bout the tamest affair of ihe
kind we have ever witnessed. No one seemed
to manifest any concern, and hence every
voter cast his ballot without molestation or
constraint. Less than half of the vote of the
county w as cast. At three precincts the polls
were not opened. Below we give the con
solidated vote for this county: Greeley 645,
Grant 171, O’Conor 7. For Congress—Bell
646, Darnell 155.
LUMPKIN COUNTY.
The Mountain Signal says:
In this county the election passed off very
quietly, and the following result shows a very
light vote: Greeley 176; Grant li3; O’Con
or 18; Bell—for Congress 227; Darnell, Rad
ical 106.
As this county can poll 700 votes, it will
be seen that halt’ the votes were not cast.
COWETA COUNTY.
The Scnoi Journal says:
“The election at this place last Tuesday
passed off quietly. Tbe whites only turned
out tolerably well, but the negroes turned
out much better than they did at the October
election. There were at least three times as
mat y negro votes polled at this precinct on
Tuesday as there was on the second of Octo-
**t, and they voted almost solidly for
Grant and Be hune. gThe Greeh y
electors received 242 votes; O’Conor, 5;
Grant, 92. For Congress—Harris (Dem.) re
ceived 256 votes, and Beihune (Rod.) 91.
There were 836 votes polled iu all. Greeley’s
majority over Grant 159. Harris’ majority
over Beihune 165.
At the Sharpsburg precinct, the Greeley
electors received 66 votes, Gram 5», and
O’C mor 33 For Congress—Hcmy K. Har
ris (Dem.) received 97 votes, and Betbune
(Rad.) 52.
THE ;gjreat
WHALE!
r w ,7 Atlanta, fc t
room nearlv 100 feet long, which it absttt fl la
It is worth going hundreds of miles to see. Tht
price of admission ia ptu very low. so tint one maj
see it a dozen time* and not mis* the cost.
Admission 90 cents; children hair price.
Drop the money in the box yourself and walk in
NO. 69 WHITEHALL STREET,
Next to Mr. Wa Robinson’s Shoe Store,
octll-dit&wixa
Price 45 cents a box.
Send lor Circular.
A P. WRIGHT. a W. STEGALL.
WRIGHT & STEGALL,
Bankers, Dealers in Exchange,
and
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Thowtaaville Gco-gla.
G EORGIA. THOMAS COUNTY.-We, the under
signed, tare this day entered into a limited
partnership, under the laws of Georgia, to do business
a: Tbotnasville, Georgia, under tbe firm name of
Wright & btcgalL The general nature of the busi
ness to be, ia that of Banking, Exchange and Com
mission.
Arthur P. Wright and Calvin W. Stegall are the
„ *neral partners, both of the county and ©tate afore
said, sad Thomas C M tchell, of the same place, is
the special par.ncr Said copartnership huriness
on this date, September 4J, 1874, aud
; * uiEvuiuiuuuwjuuur, in auiuul
within the legal hours of sale, the following property
A house and lot in the dty of
Houston street fifty feet, aud
-e$75 to $250 per month,SEE
O male acd female, to introduce the GENUINE
IMPROVED COMMON S£N>E FAMILY SEW-
7m ING MACHINE. This machine will stitch, hem,
-*■ fell, tuck, quilt, coro, bind, braid and embroider,
in a most superior manntr. Pr.cc only $i5.
Fully licenced and warranted for five years. We
_ will pay $1,000 for any inachln^that will sew a
I stronger, more beautiful, or more elastic seam
I than ours. It makes the “Elastic Ixvkstitcu.”
zfi Every stitch enn be cut, and still th* doth cannot
•wa be pulled apart without tearing It. We pay agents
from $75 to $450 per month and expenses, or a
rj commission from which twice that amount can
wr.be made. Address SKCOMB A CO., Boston,
Mass; Pittsburg, Pa.; Chicago, HI, or St. Louis,
Missouri.
•wid h one hundred aid twenty feet to
bounded west by W. A Fuller and on the south bj
Z A. ttiLiamE it bring part of land lot 84, in ths 14th
district of originally Henry, now Fulton county,
Oeontia, levied on as tha property of Willis orr by
virtue of and to satisfy a fl fa issued from the Jus
tice's Court of the lu3t>th district G. ML, In favor of
C. Bndwellva WUliaOrr. Levy made by J.R. Tomp
son and returned to me Nor. 4th, 1879.
Also, at the same time and place, a lot on Broad
street in th* dty of Atlanta, situated In Block five of
orignally land lot number 77 in said county, fronting
twenty-five feet an Broad street, and on the north
east side thereof, and running back same width foriy
feet with the building thereon, now occupied by the
Atlanta Daily sun office, levied on as the property of
O. A, Lochrane, trustee for his wire, Josephine Loch-
ranr, by virtue of aud to aatiafy a fi fa is -.ued from
Fulton Superior Court in favor of James R. Powell vs
O. A. Lochrane trustee, as afi-resaid. Nov. 4,1879.
Also at ihe s^me t me and place four dty lots in the
city of Atlanta, two of sod lota fronting fifty feet
each on Jones Avenue anl running baric parallel and
adjoining each other t .o hundred feet and fronting
on Bush street each fifty feet, bounded on the east by
the M ssion Baptist Chnrcfc, and the remaining two
fronting on the north side of Bosh street (opposite
the two before described) fifty feet each and running
bick parullel and adjoining each other one hundred
and eighty feet to and fronting on Johnson streetffifty
feet each, all known as the Jones Hill property in th*
Firft Ward of salt* * - -*
property of M A I
G. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer-
Executort.’ Sale.
he Pat Lynch Estate!
J IT VIRTUE OF AN ORDER FROM THE
\ Ordinary of Fulton couuty. will be sold a*, the
ty Hall, in the dty or Atlanta, within the legal
hours of rale, on Ihe first Tuesday,
3d day of December next,
the following property belonging to the estate of
terminates throe years from date. Thomas C. Mitch
ell, the special partner, has paid into the c> mmon
stock Ten Thousand Dollars. Da < d this Septem
ber 9, 1879. ARTHTR P.;WMIGHT,
ALVIN W 8TEGALL,
octsl—w8m
Continued brilliant success of D its on &Co’s
GEMS OF STRAUSS!
German Hearts, Aqnarrellen. 10C1 Mights, Manhatten,
Tgen blatter. Artist Lifi ’ “ ’ ~
tire. Barker?inn, Blut
and many other popular Watizcs.
SHALER’al PATENT
PARADE TORCH
for the CAMPAIGN of 1879, is a
in tht; packing, prevents all danger
cf dripping and soiling the dothing,
and is perfectly safe in handling.
By blowing through a tube in the
than any other, and costa to burn
onl v two or three cents per night.
Manufactured and sola by
». M. AiKMAN A CO.
I Pearl street- N.-i» —
Manufacturers c
Hand Lanterns.
Cheap Farms! Free Homes!
On the line of the UNiON PACIFIC RAILROAD.
12*000• 600 acres of the uest Farming and Mineral
Lauds in America. *
3*000*000 Acres in •Nebraska, in the Platte
Valley, now for sale.
Mild Climate, Fertile Soil,
for Grain growing and Stock Raising unsurpassed by
tn« 1 n fhe ITnlrr-n Ktitini
elsewhere.
Tree Homesteads for
Actual Settlers.
The best location for Colonies—Soldiers entitled to
a Homestead of 160 Acios.
Send for the now Descriptive Pamphlet, wl*h new
maps, publishco in English, German, Swedish and
The Great New Church Music Booh
THE standard:
i fde point of being introduced
satiffiel with lees than
TWICE THE ORDINARY CIRCULATION
sent Price, $1 50.
aprl2—wedAsatd&wly
$64^160
Kentucky State Lottery.
Legalized by an act of tin Legislature.
Meat liberal Lottery ever drawn. Only
7,140 Tickets and 3,080 Frizes.
To bo drawn Nor. 30th, 1872, in Covington, Ky.
One Capital Prize of $25 9 000.
1 Priz-j of $5,000 | 13 Prizes of $-250
1 Prize of 2.«30| 3D Prises of ““
« Prizes of 1,&0U I 420 Prizes of
2 Pr/Z.s of 6a | 2,G10 Prizes of
3,063 Prizes, amounting to $G4,260
Tii&pts, $12. Halves, $6. Quarters* $3.
erOur T ottertes are chartered by the 8tate,
crawn at the time named, under the supervision of
sworn Commissioners.
C&The drawings will be published In the New
York, Chicago and Louisville pa pc a
Pw“We will draw a similar scut me the last Satur
day of every month during the yearn 1: 72 a id IS
at our ri»k i»y Postofflco Money C
Registered Letter, Draft or Express.
Also, at th? some time and pi ce, two framed bolid
es. situated on the Fair Grounds (or Ogrethorpe
P. rk) known ns the Skating Rink and secro
ry*s office, said Sksting Rink b log 30 by 196 feet,
d said Secretary's office being 90 by 80 faet, each
te story high; Levied on as the property of R. I.
Kimball, by virtue of and tosatLfy afi fa Issued from
the Justiee Court of the 1234th District G. M., in favor
of O. A Smith vs. IL I. KimbalL Leroy made by
James Campbell, L. C, and returned tome November
Lochrane, trustee —
wit: a par; of land, lot No 77, in the 14lh district
original! - *" — — —
k^own ont _ ,
recordeo in the Clerk's offl. e of the Superior Court af
Fulton county, Ga, by the No 3, from 91 feet on th*
east side of Pryor street, and running back cast same
width 103 to an alley. Levied on as tne property of O
A Lochrane trustee by virtns of and to satisfy a
mortgage fi fa Issued from Fulton Superior Court in
favor of Charles Emory vs O A Lochrane, Trustee
etc November 4,1879.
’ the same time and place, a lot and last
sitting of a six-room dwelling, said £
uated on Walton street in the city of Atlanta, a
by Bt feet, more or less, it bein< part of land lo
78. in the 14*h District of originally Henry now Fnl
ton county, Ga.; levied on as the property of Henry
Hodges by virtue of and to satisfy a fi fs issued from
tbs Justice’s Court of the 655th District G M in favor
or B U Bigham vs Henry Hodges. Levy mads '
R Thompson, L C, and re'orned to ma. Novi
4th, 1872.
Also, at th** same time and place, that tract c.
cel of land lying and being in the 14th dUtrictof orig
inally Homy, now Fulton county, ua.; itbeingpartof
iand lot No 156. bounded on the one side by the Macon
and Western Railroad right of way and By lands ba-
ioniring to Joseph Caldwell. Samael Hill and others,
* iuing one hnndrod aud;fifty acre*, more or less,
the property of Je-se Boring, trustee for
ef an acre in the Fith Ward of the city of Atlanta,
Atlantic Railroad adjoining the property of Grnbo
Levied on as the property of William Rich; also a lot
■Etainiog U of an acre on Willi.m street, in thei
First Ward of the city of Atlanta, adjoining Princa
and Winn. Levied on as the property of w Tittle-
Th ompson 3
WQRIC-HENCVf.'iED PATENT
Glove-Fitting Corset.
No Corset has crer enjoyed
such a wo:ld-wide populari
ty. The demand for them U
constantly increasing, be
cause THEY GIVE
Universal Satisfaction,
Are n*ndsomc/Purable7
Ecocom^al and
« Perfect Fit.
stamped with the name THOMPSON, aud the trade
mark a Crown.
sold by all First-Class Dealers.
It is not a physic which may give temporary relief
to the sufferer for the first few deaes, but which, from
continued use brings Piles and kindred diseases to aid
in weakening the invalid, nor is it a doctored liquor,
which, under tbe popular name of “Bitters" is so ex
tensively palmed off on the public as sovereign reme
dies, but it is a mows powerful 'route and
alterative* prononneed so by the loading medi
cal authorities or London and Paris, and has been
long used by the regular physicians of other countries
with wonderful remedial results.
DR. WELLS* EXTRACT OF JCRUBEBA
retains ati tbe medical viitnes peculiar to the plan
and mut-tbe taken as a permanentcur-tive agent.
Is tlicrc want of action iu yoor
Liver aud Spleen ! Unless relieved at once
the blood becomes impure by deleterious secretions,
producing scrofulous or skin diseases, Blotches, Fel
ons, Pustules, Canker, Pimples, etc.
Take JUUUBEBA to deuse, purify and restore th*
vitiated blood to healthv action.
Have you u Dyspeptic Stomach ? Un
less digestion is promptly aided the system Is debili
tated with loss of vital force, poverty of the blood,
dropsical tendency, general weakness or lassitude.
Take it to a<selrt Digestion without reaction, it will
import youthful vigor to the weary sufferer.
Have you a weakness of the Intestines ? You are
n danger of Chronic Diarrhoea or the dreadful Infiam-
infiummations.
weakness of the Uterine „
must procure instant relief or you are
* Urinary Or-
Have yo
gansf Yi ...... ....
liable to suffering worse than death.
Take it to strengthen organic weakness or life be
comes a burd-n.
Finally it should be frequently taken to keep the
system in perfect health or yon are otherwise in great
danger of malarial, miasmatic or contagious diseases.
Q.KELLOGG, 18Plattst.Ncw York,
.. .. .. u .. lgtato
ircular.
fsbJtdJtwtf
WitAMIA&E.
effi-ers of Ei
hood restored. Impedimenta to Marriage removed.
New method of trosunent New and' remarkable
remedies. Books and circulars sent free, in sealed
envelopes.
Address. HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No 2. South
Ninth St^ Philadelphia, Pa —an. Instim ion having a
high reparation for honorable conduct and profes
sional skill. cov8-dAv 2v m
^ *
]D'siiU!a£ii£) «L i‘j vif
“MLSliCS. 5. 0, ?5 (balm St. X. Y.
No. 4 DeCive
GEORGIA* Fulton County.
Omncakt’s Omcx, November 5,1879.
E VAN P. HOWELL, guardian of the minor chff
dren of WGliam A Greene, deceased, baring ap
plied for leave to sell the real estate belonging to
sale minors:
Tbi- i? th-rafore to notify all persons concerned to
file their objections, if any they have, within the
time proscribed by law, elso leave will be grated said
guardian as applied for.
DANIEL POTMAN. Quinary.
rS-v4w - [Printer*, fee £5 .
, B _, , orenc? Machines,
that we have token in exchange at a towjpnce^*
Wilson, Singer, Howe, Weed a
that we have to' ~ * *“*
sale very cheap.
County Sheriffs Sales for
December* 1872*
her next, the following property, to-wit:
One hSif undivided interest in lota Nos 23 and <4
of the subdivision of the Ponder Property. No 24
commencing at the i^outhwest coiner of Ponder Av-
No 43 commencing on Ponder Avenue 200 feet from
the corner cf We-i Third, and running son;h along
Por.de*- Avenue 110 feet to ae alley, thence westward-
ly 195 feet to lot No 22, thence north *3 feet to corner
of No 2L.ther.ee esst alonv the line of No S4 200 feet
to beginning corntr: Levied on as the property of
Jotepa Fry, by virtue of and to satisfy an attach
ment fi fa issued from toe -Justice* Court of th?
123tth district, G M. in f .vor of John R. Wallace vs
Joseph Fry.
GEORGIA* Campbell County.
T7K>UB weeks after date hereof application will be
H McLarin. deceased, including wild lands, for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased.
This November 4th, 1S72.
eov5-w4v
OGLETHORPE UNIVERSITY,
/Atlanta, Oscrgis.
' PHE exercises of th!f? .i?tit uuen wil be [resumed
± on the
1st JKontfay in October
and dosoont c
I st Wednesday in July, 1873.
Tul Ion $75 per annum—half in jujvance.
i«tf3firi.<rwtf
IhrraidenL
JOHN 8. WILSON,
President Board of Trustesa.
A&ZSS3 _WflH533.
The Blaster Spirits of the World,
AND
THE TREASURE H3U3E Q c AMERICA,
THE GUDAT BOOK OF THS YEAR.
GENTS report pales of 25 td 100 copies In ,
days. PnosPKcTtTH I'are Adiress J,
New York, Chicago. Cincinnati,
' »ep*0—iOijft-dAwly
A O
hoars or days.
W. GOODS PEE 6,1
St. Louis. Ne* Oriti
MONEY CANNOT BUY IT!
lA/i. ourui wu uunawi ri lur u,y ronocr Olsga
sine lot. and part of land lot eighty three. In the I orr
tet nth district of originally Henry, now Fnlton couu-
~r, with the Pomp and Fixtures thereon.
Also, one acre on the comer of Thurmond and Hay
den streets, with Three Tenement Honsetherw on—a
jartofsaidUrt eighty-three—and Two Lots, 50 by 60
^A^Iat of all wtdchwill be posted and exhibited at
the sale.
And Thirteen Males, One Horse, Six Wagons. On;
Carriage, several Sets of Haro eee. Two Dump Carts,
and the Tools of a Black*mitn Shop complete, and all
the Quartroing Tools.
All will be told for the pu-poee ©f makirg a dlvis-
* the -heirs of Patrick Lynch, d^cearad.
J ” October 18 h. 1874.
PnTRR LYNCH,
JAMES LYNCH. f Exerulorf *
oct!8—w4 r d Printer's fee $25
GEORGIA* All Ktott County.
Okdixobt's Ofxick, August 30,1879.
X. ROGERS, administrator de bonL
t non, of the estate of Robert Rogers, late of said
*“ —■“ '* , stating
interesed to be and appearat say" office*wuSTnti?©
tlme’procribcd by law. then and there to show cause,
if any they have, why said lciten-Vhould not be
granted.
Given under my hand and official signature.
O. P. bKEt TON, Ordinary.
Pnnter’f fee $4
1/ ion value your Eyesight use the Perfect Lenses
cr, ard derive their name “Diamond 7 ' on account uf
their Hardness and Brilliancy. They will laetinany
years without change, and are warmntea superior to
tui otaers in use. Manufactured by J. K. Spencer & Co„
Optidaus, New York. Caution—None genuine unlc-i?
stamped with our trade mark. For sale by Ifawpon-
Jeweicrs and Optidana, are Sole Agmita for Atlanta,
Georgia, from whom they can only he obtained. Wo
Pcdlcrs enrol oyed. *ovS5-diOd&w l v
TUB KEN T V (Hi Y
LIBRARY GIFT^ CONCERT.
$530,000 IK BAHK TO PAY ALL GIFTS
A Full Drawing in Sight!!
$100,000 FOR ONLY $10
A T the Second Grind Gift Concert authorized by
special act of the Legislature, m aid oi the Public
Library of Kentucky, onavotnabW postponed from
September 4tf to December 7, and which positively
a*vd nnevuivocally occurs in Louistiile, Ky., batar
day, December 7,1872. without further deia> ou any
ac,ounCwhai€ver, the foil wing Cash «-ift» are lor
distribution by lot among the ticket holders:
One Grand Gift, cash *100,000
One Gran 1 Gift* cash, * so, W
Oue Cash Gift,. .. Jft.OCO 4 ca*h Gift* $5,C«0 each
- - - 15 cash Gifts.. L0U0 each
20 cadi Gifts.. 900 each
SI cash Gifts.. 8uo each
25 casu Gifts . 700 each
3 > cosh Gif: s.. coo each
45 ca.-h Gifts.. 5tf) each
50 cash Gift*.. 400 each
GO cosh Gifts.. S00 each
100 cash Gilts.. 200 each
612 cash Gifts.. 100each
$500,000
TY 71LL be sold before the Court House door, in
> V the city of Atlanta, on the first Tuesday In
Dec mber next, within the legal hours of sale, th*
following propem, to-wit:
Lot of land No 61, in the Seventeenth District of
originally lienry, now Fulton county, Ga, containing
20)4 acres, more or leas. Levlsd on aa the property of
James L Mathissn. Also, a lot containing itf acre,
on Decatur street. In the Fourth Ward af tha city of
Atlanta, adjoining Longlev, Robertson A Shebau, It
being put of land lot 52, in the 14th district of orig-
iraliy Henry, now Fnlton county, Ga. Levied on as
the properly of M J Hinton. Also, a lot or parcel or
land containing sixteen acres, more or less, situated
on the east side of Peachtree road, adjoining Wal
lace, Solomon and others, it being the residence of H
O Hoyt, and situated in the southern portion of land
lot 106, in the 17th district of originail Henry, now
Fulton county, Ga. Also, a lot containing V of an
acre situated on Daniels street and an alley, in the
4tb ward of the city of Atlanta, adjoining Bill. Eox-
li-h and Wallace, it being partof Undlot No 45, in
the 14th district of originally Henry, now Fnlton
counjy, «a. Levied on aathe property of H C “ *
A:1 levied on by virtu* of and to satisfy a fi fa
by Madison Bell, Comptrollet General, in favor of the
Sts’c of Georgia vs Foster Blodgett, principal, and W
B It hod e*, Ephraim Tweedy, William Gibson, Her
bert Stallings, William Doyle and J P Poole, of Rich
mond com. ty, in said State, and Henry O Hoyt. Geo
p Pu.uett. M J Biutonand James LMathison, of said
Fu ton county, securities. Property p-lnted out by
N J Hammond, Attorney General, June 3,1874.
Al^o, at tbe same time aud plarro, a city lot in the
first ward of the city of Atlanta 50 by 400 foet, situ
ated on Forsyth street, adjoining Os bum and Chap
man; also, a lot 33 by liO feet, on Whitehall and
Peters streets, adjoining Holland and Brooks; also,
a Ua 62 by ifO feet on Forsyth si rest, in the first ward
of said city, adjoining Adair and Irwin, all being in
land lot 77 in the fourteenth district of originally
Henry now Fnlton county, Georgia. Also, part of
land lot 85 iu said district, being a city lot in the first
ward of said city of Atlanta, containing^ of an acre,
sit rated on an alley and Maconand Western Railroad,
adjoining Jacx aud Wellhouse; also, partof land lot
77 ia said district, beiDg a lot 80 by 62 feet, in the
sixth ward of the city of Atlunta, situated on Broad
strict, adjoining Uealy and theEmmelestate; also,
a lot coLtainlug oue sere in the sixth ward of said
chy, situated oa Gray aud Kicny streets, adjoining
Busse, it being part of land lot 89 in raid district/;
also, part of land lot 84 In said 14th district, it being a
city lot 200 by 70 feet, situated on Race Track street
and an alley, in tbe Aral Ward of said city, adjoining
Holland. Also, a lot containing M of an acre, on
Stonewall street, in tbe first Ward of said c»ty, ad-
65. it being
i ■ rcct, in the 3d WanTof said dty, adjoining
Also, part of load lot 45, it being a lot con
taining 12 nc. cs, on Fair street, in the Sd Ward <
said c»ty. Also, part of land lot 82 in said District,
being'a lot containing % of an acre on Gilmore and Fori
s?ro*ta. in the 4th Ward of said city, adjoining Sbehane
and Laird. Also, a lot containing of an acre, #u For
syth and Brotherton streets, in -at Ward of ssiddty,
Adjoining Adair and Bowen, it bring part of land lol
77 in the 14th District of originally Henry, now Fnl
ton county, Georgia. Levied on as the property of ”
district, *!*o a lot containing one quarter of mu acre
oi. Marietta and Corput streets in tha Fifth Ward of
raH city, adjoining Millard and Griffith, it being part
of land lot 79 in said District; also, a lot 96 by 80 feet
on hitchsll street in the Sixth Ward of the dty of
Atlan-a, adjoining Ysllntina and Collier, it being part
of !and lot 77 in the 14th District of originally Henry,
now Fulton county. Georgia. Levied on as the
p -operty of L Scofield. All levied on as the property
of said defendants by virtue of ahd to satisfy a fi fa
issued hy Madison Beil, Comptroller General,In favor
of thrS*t* of Georgia vs Foster Blodgett, principal
and Hanibail I Kimball, John Rice and Varney A
Geskil), late of said county, aud Henry OJlojtand
Lewis .'cofluid, of said county, seenritfss. Property
pointed pointed out by N J Hammond. Attorney
General, June 3, (fit.
Also, at the same time and place, a tract or p« reel
of land, coma ning one hundred one and on -quarter
(101acres, more or less. It being the south naif ef
land sot 121 iu the 14th district of originally Henry,
now Fnlton county, Georgia, bounded south by A ~
McCook east by T J Perkctson. nutth by Haafett
in favor of W R Philips vs Edward White, maker,
und V A Gar kill, indorser. October 7,1879
Also, at the same time and place a tract or parcel
land containing three and one-foorth (Sjf) acres,
mofeoi-lces, having the following boundaries tov ’*
Commei clngat the northwest corner of land lot
in thi 14th district of originally Henry now Fnlton
couD .y and thence south westwardly on sold land lot
" ‘24 feet, thence rastwordly^o right of way of
Oue cash Gift, 10 oOO
One cosh Gift.... 9,000
Oce cash Gift,.... " “
One csriiGirt,....
One cash Gift,....
one ca«hGilt,....
One cash Gift,....
One cash Gift,...
Total 1,000 Gifts, all cash.
6,000
5,000
i de-
posit, and ref apart for that uarp*«-*». ... r «, »
aud Hrovers’ Bank, as will be seen oy the following
certificate of the Cashier: V.
Fakxeks' axd Drovers’ Ba^|
Louisville, Ky., September 26,1S72. ,
This Is to certify that there is now ou deposit Tn
this bank over half a million of dollars to the credit
<f the Gift Concert fana $500,000 of which is held by
Uig.
b-i tor $500; 118 for $1,000 ; 285 for *2,500; 575 for
$5,000. No discount on lees than $100 worth of
tickets at a time.
Tbe drawing will positive?/ and unequivocally take
place December 7. Agents are peremptorily required
to clrae sale* and make returns November 25, in order
to give ample time for the fiuai arrangement*. Order ■>
for tickets or application for circular* should be ad-
dresred to
Gcv, T2IOS. E. BRATJLTTTE,
Avent Pabllt Library of Kentucky,
octl2-wed*9st&weowtd Louisville. Ky.
Tickets for sale by Red wine A Fox, Atlanta, Ga.
TTTILL be sold on the first Tuesday in November
V v next, between the legal hour-' of sale, before
the Court Hotue door. In the town of Nashville, Bcr-
s as the property of J J Parri-h, to satisfy i
rity. the same being apart of lot of laud No. 362. iu
the 9:h d: strict of said connty; property pointed out
by defendant Levy made acd returned to me by C
H Shaw, Constat) 1 -, this October th?26th, J879.
THOS. D. 1UTCH, Sheriff B. C.
nov5—wtds Printer’s fee $2 50 per levy
GEORGIA* OcKalb County.
Oed is art's Omcx, November 4,1872,
applied for leave to sell thi real estate of
Printer’s fee $5.
GEORGIA* Fayette Connty*
Oxdixart's Omcx, November 4, 1879.
their objectiono. if any exist, on or before the first
Monday in December next, else letter* will be grant
ed to the opsj&Ant.
\V estern Railroad lfc8 fe*t, tfieflee Westwardly along
tbe garden fence of said premises to the rt*r or north
we -t corner of said garden fence 680 feet, thence
8c.ntwes<wardly 138 feet to the beginnin
with a two siorry brick dwelling in which
ant now resides and all other improvements on said
premises. Levied on aa tbe property of EdWard
White by virtue of and to satisfy a mortgage fi fa.
lrsued from Fnlton Superior Court in favor or W.
Phillips v«. Edward White. Property pointed out
fifa October 7,1872.
Also at the tame time and place, a dty lot In the
cl y of Atlanta, fronting on Pryoratrestflfty feet, and
rnunisg back one hnr.dred ana fifteen f«et to an alley,
laid alley aixty feet, having thereon a
story framed dwelling house, bound sd
them
. Levied^. _ r _
tiostee for Tsbitha J Powefs by virtue
Iriy aJi-fai*?ued- from PulioncflPpdrit _
vorof?Sr « W P Chisolm vs said WT
trfa'ta? of UsJ Powers Property pointed bhl . .
■ ‘-swap
50 per levy, -
DcKalb Coqutr Sheriff Sale* for De
cember, *
Will.be sold before.ttte Court House door in Deca
tur, DfeKRlb Cottutt. on the first Tuesday In Decem
ber next. Within the legal hours ef sale, the following
property to-wit: Two hundred and fifty acres of
whole or said lot, except 50 acres in the
corner of said lot. Alt of said land situate In tbe 18th
district of said connty. Levied on ss the property
William C Jaciisou, -«y virtue of sndtoaiular- - “
issued from DcKalb Superior (toort in favor o
Also, at the same time and i .
mill, levied upon as the property of
lien hy virtue of two fi fas, one In favor o
Robert J Wall, aud the o hftr iu favor of Z T Wrigh
\s Robert J Wall, leaned from DcKalb Snpenoi
Court. Property pointed out iu said fi fas.
GEORGIA* DcKalb Connty
Ordctart's Office, October 24,1879.
J AMES A. ^ HEi-P ^ RD having applied forth- guar
dianship of the person anl property of Chariio
Clinton, minor heir of *lvlna Moore, diceased.
All persons concerned are hereby notified to file
»eir objection! - “ * • -* *•— *
' law else lett
the applicant.
OCt26-w4w
GEORGIA* DcKalb County.
Oiroixart's OrFicx, October 19,1879.
any they can, why
granted as applied for.
Given under my baud at office.
Decemb r next, within tbe Icral hours of sale, land
lotnnoib ronehandrod und iiftv-fcnr, of the four-
tevnth district of origiuilly Henry, now Fnlton
county.
Sold a* . ...
South Carotins, uccc.tscd, for divi.-i
GEORGIA* ffiUIton County.
Ordmabt’s Office, August 37, 1871.
\ A THERE AS, Ann B. Binion, executrix of Job
f V Binion, late or said county, deceased, h ivlag
applied for letters of dismission from said trust:
This is, therefore, to cite and admoui»h all perse
interested to be and appear at my my office wititin the
time prescribed by law, then and there to show cause,
if any they have, why sold letters should cot be
granted
Given under my hand and official signature.
O P. SKELTON. Orninnry.
iep4-woam3m Frinter's fee $4
GEORGIA* Deltnlb Connty.
Ordinary's OFFtcx, September SS, 187*.
tKAS, Drewry Mauldin, Admlnis rator of
_j estate of Bi-uismin M ulnin, late of said
county, deceased, applied for letters Oi dismission
from said trust:
This is, therefore, to cite and admonish all per
ms Intcrci-tcd to be and appear at my office, within
the time prescribed by law. then and there lo show
cause, if any they have, why said letters should not
*■8 granted.
Given under my hand at offle-.
W. R. WEBSTER, Ordinary.
GEORGIA* milton County.
Y7H>UR weeks after date application will be mace
Ju tor leave t*> sell the lands belonging to the estate
of Jacob Strickland, late of said couuty, deceased,
for the benefit of the het>s and creditors of said de
ceased. ROBERT THOMPSON, Adra’r.
October 7,1878—octl2-w30 Printer's fee *7
GEORGIA* Fayctto County.
TO ILL WHOM IT BAT CONCERN.
YY7ILLIAM JOHNSON having in proper form ap-
vv plied to m* for permanent letters of adminis
tration on the estate of Mai in da Johnson, lave of said
connty deceased.
Tills Is to cite all and singular the creditors and
next of kin of Maliuda Johnson, to be acd
appear at my office within the time allowed by law
and show cause, if any t ey have, why perraanert ad
ministration should not be granted to William Johu-
tober 1st, 1879.
octS w30d
D. C. MINOR. Ordinary.
$5to$20
ptr d«r !Asent**»
GEORGIA* Henry County.
Ordimart's Office, October 29th, 1372.
G EO W. ROWAN has applied for exemption c
personalty and setting apart and val tuition of
novl—w9w
GEO. M. NOLAN. Ordinary.
Printer's fee $i
GEORGIA* Berrien County
TYICHARD HARMON has applied for exemption
Lt of personalty aad setting span and valuation of
omestead. and I will pass oron tbe ram atclcvec
.’clock, on the 15th day of November, 1872 TbU
October 29 th, 1872.
GEORGIA* Fulton County.
Ordqsart's Office, November 4th, 1872.
file their objections, if any th<?y have, wic< iu the
GEORGIA* Fnlton County.
. Ordimart's Office, November 4,1879.
CALHOUN, administrator of the estate of
„ _ Betjamin Little, d-ceased, having applied for
leave to sell the res. estate belonging to said de
This is therefore to notify all persons concerned to
file their objections If any they have, within thn
time prescribed by Uw, else leave will be g anted
M 1
RS. A. L. DOUGUEKrk has applied for litters
ef administration on the estate of ttilliam
This is therefore to notify all person'
file their objections, if any they have, within the time
prescribed by law, else letters will be granded the
DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary
Printer’s fee $4
Executor’s Sale.
Y vlrfne of an order of the Honorable C
Ordinary of Lee connty. will lie sold be'ore the
Court House door, in the city of Atlanta, on the first
Tuesday in December next, fifty acros of land. It be
ing part of lot >199 one hundred and eighty nine,
ccaeed Sold for the benefit of the heirs and
tors. Terms cash. October 21th, 1872
BEnJ. F. COCK, Executor.
oet27—w40d • Printer's fee $5
GEORGIA* Henry County
Ordimart's Officx, September 95.1879.
J OHN J. LANRY applies to me for letters of *<_
mlnls'ration cum tatamento anexo on the estate
of John Laney deceased, late of said county.
Witness my official signature.
GEO. M. NOLAN. Ordinary.
eept29—w2m Printer's fee $4 00
fllllton County ishcrifl’s Sale.
\\J ILL ba soldoB the first Tuesday In December
ft next, between the legal h.mrs of sale be fere
the Court Home door, in the town or A1|»h*retm
Milton connty, Georgia, the following property,
to-wit:
Two l«ta of 'and numb rs7 and 71, In th? first n!
trict and first section of Milton coetity. Levied on
the property of Wi.ilam Thomason, deceased,
aatiaf v a fi. fa. issued from the Superior Court in
vor of Mary Manning vs. E J. ai d R. A. Camp.
9500
QAK BOWERY LODGE, No. 81, F. A. M., hereby
offers Reward of FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
the apprehension, with proof sufficient to convict
party or parties, who assassinated our beloved
Brother, William P. Milton, in Ellijay, Georgia,
the night of the ICth day of April, 1879.
Done by order of the Lodge, and given under
Seal thereof.
This 7th day of Jane, A D, 1679.
THOMAS:F. GREER,
Worshipful Master pro tem.
W.R.Wxtcn Secretary pro tem. eepl5-w90d
be aud apn**r at my office in
" ed lyl iwtoehow c
letters should not be
W* It. WEB41ER, Ordinary
Printer’i* ft- $10 00
l'ostpoue>I
Administrator's SsSe.
A dminlstrator's r>r»l ~-
N. R. FOWLER^ Auctioneer.
r trirtae of an order uf tbe Honorable Court
of Orcin*ry of Fu'ton -eounty, Georgia.
I will sell b.fore the Court Ilonse door m At
lanta, wiibin the legal hours of nie, -oa the
first Tuesday in Draemh r next. t':e follo*!n ' nal
estate, to-wit: A part of 'and lo* No. 141. of the l«b
District of originally Hmry. now Fulton cuna-y.
eontaning sixteen acroa, lying about or e mil* w
Lie c >rporate liralta of the city of Atlanta, a' Jo
the lands of J. L Miller, John Adair. Thomas .
ander and others. Al*\ one dt j lot In Atlanta, cot*
ner of Race T arck and Tat nal stroets. 60 by l'* 1 fccte
upon which thre is a frame store houar.bi Ing part of
iSbdlot No. *4 of Ktnl district, r-oln aa the property Of
Joseph Course/, deceased, for the benefit of credl'ora.
Terms -Uslf c*«h; batenc- s*x months with 7
cent interest Octaber 17; h, 1*79.
JOHN T.AKtUDUiS. Administrator.
oct*8-vrt3s Prin c*’a fee $10
* the property of John Fatierree, late of
Atlanta. Ga, Z al> 2 th, \872.
and twelve
W. R VKN ABLE, Administrator.
1 * 2.
Printer’s fee $10
srpy» W3n
Printor'p fiis lift
AdminiNtrutur'n a>alt%
»ilay In Decrmt
l‘ door in Decatur,
* of the Court .f
ing lands of th*
t of la*> i No *68
aud half or lot No. 169, containing in the whole SOSJi
acre* more or less, in the 18ih«listr ctof saidconu;/
about 8 miles Lorn Decatur, a' out 100 acres cU-a cd.
at builtiiu^s, peach and apple »i chords,
i f mis < ash.
oct9-30d (Printer
MILES U. NASH,
ADMtariSrRATRIX’S SALE
LL hr* fold on the firs: Tncsday In Novembtv
1812. before th • court house dooriu Decatur,
b county, under an order of 'he court of O di
nary of said county, one-half lot of land 101)4 uert-s.
more «»r less, being a part of lot No. 72, m the “
District of originally Henry, now Dt-Ktih rou
The place has g«H*d impruvi-meuts dwelling and
house-, good apple and peach or han's, some 251
acres cleared, good water—one mil* from Stone
Mountain. Terms cash
AtlmluisitriT tor’H JPale
■^Y^lLLbeso
to an ord -r of the Ordinary oi Walti
gia, on tue
the Court House dou*. in
utttv, Georgia, agnvibly
‘ connty, Geer
^mlu'KtrtitorV " aloi
kmongh. Ht-nrr county, G
One hundred one and a fourth sere*, more dries*,
known as north half of lot No. 157 in 12 h district
said county.
Sold fur the benefit of* the h«!r# and crodltor*.
Terms eu-h. NEWTON M SOUTH.
aug!6-w3m Ad^InlstralcF.
GEORGIA. Il*-*Tf Cuantf.
Orwrart’s Orrr.-x, Oct-dwr 8th. IBP..
( 'NKO. W U !LHiN>, Gnoiibcn o' (ho W. UttJ
Y h -vlng petition'd for lcav<* land the rra 1 estate
of Ward, ».ll p-rsoti- are notified :o filn obj-ctiona.
if anyexi-t, within etatutory time, tri e leave wil
• ; grant, d. G iO. M. MU.a N. Onl*naro
ccril-wlw Prtntn** f.*-$S
Guurcllr.n’s Halo.
B r virtue of anor’*r.»t ih.? Court of Ordinary of
ileury county. Ga. will be aitiu a wtiole or Iu
desirable quantities, b fore the t’lmn Il -u-e door in
n. the waidof -uitdersigu.-d.
aow Newton connty, Ga. !
One hundred one and oce fonr.h acres, more or
lera of 1- t No. one hundred a>id seventeen («17) In
said distri«t and county, four ( ) *rre*. mo e or Irs*.
of lot No. one hundred and tlx ittS'.) in s*'.d dl* rKt
and conn y. one hundred und eighty e-gln a d o’>o-
f -urth (18^*4) acr.ta, more or lc*n-, lot X".on» M*-
dred and r-uven ilO ). two hundred and thtee-fouituU
ar-es. more cr lee». o' tut No ewie t-u» dnd ana dgftV' 1
(108), two hundr.-d two srjd onc-l nti i
UOLUXGI. X- DIl KKIiMIN,
Gd'ordian. rfe.
Notice to hebtors and Creditors*
A LL i»ecsons having claim* agtin-t Lmrl Turnip-
seed, deceaiK-d will i resvn i item as required by
law.andall persous iudeho-d to debased, o estate,
tdi tie payment to uuttereigrajn at Bear
r, Georgia.
. C. A J. W. TURNIPSERD.
Administrator’s Sale.
FIRST TUESDAY IN DECEMBER N-XT,
oct!3-wtds
the
ly Henry, now Dal-.lb county, alt sold
property of Litiletou Hal ns. deceased, for the pur
pose or distribution among the heir* of s*ld di
ceased. TERMS C ASH. This October H, 1872.
DAVID STILL, Adm'rde bonis non,
of Liitlcton Rains, deceased.
Printer’s fee $10
. vtilnge of Bear thcek, Ga., W*«on and
Wet-tern Railroad, di-'l-gnl-h-d ss iwrt of lota «>f
lai d No*. 47. 43. 49, 50, an » 79. oont-tintug five hun
dred and i wei ty-seven aero** tSdR) iaoue «-r less, and
adj doing lands of Dunn** Cam,». Ul, Manley, Dor-
m. Hre Brown end others.
The plantation prop.w d for sale i* a dos’rmWe
tiace, r.ear market,good wells of water, and a healthy
location, and In a good ncighltorhoo.! The dwelling
h n>e I* a eimmo voa* building, well fiui-bed, and a
mr* froute gin boose und pros*
All the out houses and tens t> house- a e well ar
ranged and In gn*-d r«*i«lr Tie to is »h>»i one
seventy-five *igr.'* o' w«4 lat-d,
, _ aatdghty flveor » iue*» acrea of
gooti errek bottom la*>d, clcar.tl, well decked aud in
GEORGIA* DcKalb County.
OnmsAivY's Officx, October 1st, 1879.
— .. s.NCY A. NASH having applied for the
gnnrdiantidt* of the persona and property of
^ u u *• • honus P., and George K.
GEORGIA* Dcftalb County.
Ocuinart's rtFFtct, October 29 h, 1872.
M ARY A. McALPIN, wife Of Floyd T. Mc.Mnin,
having applied lor cxi million of persontitv and
setting apart acd valuation of home-tenl, and I w : .l
pats upon the sam« on Wednesday. 13'h day of
November, 18-2, a; 12 o'c'.ock, Al, at u.y office, In
cccutur.
W. R. WEBsTFR. Ordi nry.
Jl—w2w Printer's foe ri
Also, at the nmc t-’me and ttiare. locste-t In tbe vil
lage uf Bear Creek, two Brick Bior.i lteM)tn»«4x50*eet,
two story high, well fiatish-d; one Fr-me >V‘T\ Room.
18x30 fcei; ttirec Dwelling Houses ard tens, all well
finished ard comfortable, and convenient t«* the oust
partof the village Also, s verrti u Improved
suitable fr» host css ami dwell!- p i urporo-s—all
being in a thriving vitiate on th- roilro d
^•dra the |*r<*4»erty of Ia.v Turnip .-cud, deceased,
for the lM>mfi. of b-.-irs aud cr-dllorn.
For further information, call on J. C. Tornlpsecd,
at B ar Creek, or J. w. Tun-d on the plantation.
Terms cash, or hulf cash and alf rrv'tit 19 o>outha.
J. C. A J. W. TURNIPSKED,
Adm.nistaator.
oct9-40d tPrintcr’a $201
GEORGIA* Ileury County.
Ordinary's Officx, October 7th, 1879.
M ary II EARN, Executrix of Otiwn Hearn,
».ei it Ions i or l«-av« t«» sell ttftv acres, mom or
ie*s of the real e-tatc of Osborn Hearn, C- c*a». d:
If objections exist, let th ra b- filed wiibin staio*
lory time, or thu leave will bn granted-
GEO. M. NOLAN. OidSasty.
oct!9—W4w Printer’s fuu$5
(i. W. AOAllt, Auctioneer.
Executor’s Sal©
Ordinary of Fuhou county, l wiil sell before the
C'o ut House door in Atlanta, on th*i first Tuesday in
December next, a certain ciiy iot In Atlanta, fronting
aboot seventy-five feet on Peters street and running
hack to the rfeht of wav of the Macoa and Western
Railroad, being m the hnape of a Irian rle. and ia a
part of ian i lot No. 84. of th? 14th district of oritrin-
ally Henry now Fuitoa county, coatainlug one-six
teenth of an acre, more or teas.
S^'dasthcp-opertyof Catharine Ke'.ton, lata of
sid connty. dec-a'eu, for distribution,
tie-ms—Half cash; bsiaacj G months with ten pe
ent Interest. J. M. SMITH,
oct92-vr40d Fxecutor.
ArimltiistratDrN S:tle.
W 'LL BE -4H D on the Flrat Tuesday in Deem-
h«rn<xt,b fore the Conn House door in De
catur, DcKalb c nnty. Georgia, under an order of
Court of « r*!inary of sai-l co.;n v, the following
lunds, belonging to tb-* estau? of Kufus Henderson,
deceased, to-wu: Or e h >lr inietest in mil! and lot
land co> sis log of 16 M a-tea of Lot No. 230 Home
Lot No. 191 c training acres, and thirty aero*
of Lot No. 190. contain!- g in heaggr«g«te 3-*7M
acres, more or less, anoutonc hmidn-d and thirty
acre* cleared, the balance in wood sand well timbered,
if -od dweiling-hou-e and oat-honst!*, peaclr and ..pple
urohard. a well of rood water, »i:h sprin s «*n the
phcc and several » reams of wat* r rmn iitg through
the farm Sold for division, ti e ms one-naif caso,
the balance on twelve month’s credit.
G. B.1UIHSUN. Administrator.
cct9-w491(P-ln’erV for $»0)
GEORGIA* DcKalb County.
Oudinxry's Officx, October 1st 1879.
M ILES H. N ash having applied to fr.r leiters
of admirtistraiia i ou the estate of John W.
Nash, deceased.
This is, therefore, to notify all persons concerned,
to file their objections, if any they have, within the
time all wed by law, else leave will be granted raid
applicant as applied for.
W. IL WEBSTER, Ordinary
OC19—w4w Fruiter’s fee $4 00
piope ty of John Rauku.
GEORGIA* Borrlen County.
TX7HYHBAS, Hardima Birman*, guardian for the
W miner heirs of Kirkland, deceased.
hating app ied for letters of dismission from said
show cause, if any they have, withij the time
allowed by law, why said letters should not te
granted* September 18.h. 1872
E. J. LAMB, Ordinary,
sepSl-
;-wiam2m
GEORGIA* tUlton County.
A LLpfirrons inSebt’ed to the estate of James A
frTuraS*, lite ef said connty decoarc.1, aro re
^nested to make immediate pavmenMffid thMe hav
ing claims against said decsascd, wiil present them
^ P * perl:r * u ELDL&J32TH B.VoBmELtaMb.
octl2-w3Qd -
GEORGIA, Fnlton'-Goui^f.
OiDcun'i Ornoi ^7orcmb.r 4th, 16H.
nn(. JL HBMPHItL admlmMnitor with the will
▼Ttannexed of the estate of Sarah M Harper, late of
(aid county, deceased, having applied for leave to
sell the waole of the real estate b longing to said de
ceased. for the benefit of legatees aud creditors.
All persons concerned are hereby notified to file
their objectiono, if any exist, on or before the first
Monday in November next, else leave will be granted
for said sale aa prayed for.
Alro. a
i boiler.
the same time and mace, one
IfcT.ea upon a* the property oTRobeit «i wan unaer
and by virtue of a lien fi fs Issued from DcKalb
Superior Court in faver of Bens .n ■* Bolton vl
Robert J Wall. Property pointed ofit by-plaintiff’*
at Als©ta’t the same time and olace, all that tract or
parcel of land situa&lying and being in the connty
of DcKalb. aud knotlb as lo: No. 4 in Cooper’s plan
of a sundivislon of Howard^ land, and sold by G
W Adair in July 1869, frosting on the right-of-way of
th? Georrfa Raiirord hree hundred and thirty-*se feet
and fi' e inches acd running nearly due couth on land
line 1.663 feet, and adjoining Kirkpatrick’s land, then
near!/ east 978 feet, aud adjoining load of sold How
ard, and to the east line, corner of lot No 1, thence
nearly north 1,479 feet to right of way of the Georgia
RaIlro. d, said land containing St 39-100 acres. Levied
November 2,1S7L
JAB. HUNTER, Sheriff.
NOTICE.
rr-OT,t,ED before me on thteSltt ikj oI Oc'obee,
1 IKJ, br cileries Wood, colored, o' the .lOIStfc
District, O. il , DeEelocotmty, Ge., enestrexdsrt
be/ Bone Hole, ebont twetre or fourteen /eere old,
Mim* cotiar mark- on the shoulders, branded on the
left shoulder wDb tbe letter “C.” Appraised b/O.
Winutiifhem end W, B. Betelej, to be worth Oztj
°Thc osmer le herebr notUed to eppeer before me,
prove property, pef cost end expenses, end tette him
hwe/. else he will he sold in Decetnr, on the fixil
Tneedej In December, lSVi.
Estray Notice.
OLLED before m* on thla 2d day of Nqvcpihcr.
1879, by M W. Wood, of the 825-Pdtatiftt,^ M,
~n county, Georgia, an estray COW; of a dun
“ • ■ on the aides, white back and be ly. of
jSam-ked with an under-hit In the right
r, small, wide noma, the right bom rather drooped,
about5or6ytar«<hd.. App alsed by Andrew Phil
ips apd John J. Wood, wfepqrwprth twelve dollars,
and worth 6M cent* ter day tb kt-ep uid cow.
Thetowaar i* h-reby notified to appear before me.
prove property!pay coats aad expemea ahd tak< ‘
— * ill basoiC on the prrmisea Of.
sr*To..
on Saturday
nov7-wlt
1 bhscyn on the prrmisTO of. raid
taker dk in Doable Branch strict
>Jileat^ \
O. P. SKELTON. Ort’ir.aryi
Printer's fee $1
*. Estray Notice
f POLLED before me on tbe 19th day of October,
L 187*, by James Hood, of the 623d dia’fict, G M~
Milton county, an astray COW about7 or 8 years o:d
cO reddish brlndle color, emooth cr- p off each ear,
shofbteil, and holes in each horn. AppraL ed by W.
S. DevereU, Eeq, and J. L. Daj, to be womi twenty-
five dollar a.
The owxe* Iilfchy notiflsd to come bafi
urove property, pay orts and take her salt,
will be auld on the pramisea of James Hood. the.
taker up, om Saturday toe 16th day ©' Novcna’tar,
1879. O.P.bKELTON, Ordinary.
x.ot'T-wU Printer** fee $4
GEORGIA* Fulton County.
Ordixset’s Officx, November 6, 1879.
C C HAM BOCK, administrator of the estate of
• Tibs B. Oakes, has applied for leave to sell
the real estate of arid deceased.
This is, therefore, to notify all persona concerned,
to file their objection*, if any they have, within the
time prescribed by taw, else tease will be granted tha
uidiDDlkuL
DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordina
poVMrtY ■, Printer’s fee $3.
Fulton County wtaerJff’a Mules
December, 1871*
W ILL be rold on the pr -raise*, known as the oiu
Kri«s Brewery, aimu * * - -
portion of the city of Ailaa . _
ont.edrattiuewiny In Dr.-ce-.aber next, within the
legal hdnr* of sale he fol owing property, to-vrit:
US* half barrel^, 85 qmiter b.riels, 21* hogshead?,IU
liquor b>rreiS, 18 3-inui plunk. 20 te t long. 50 b>i«h
ei» of coi, one set coop r’s tools, «*ne !-borce wagon
on** 2 h'*rae wa?on, onj wora bt-neb amt vice, one
iron pump and tifiy feet, of robber hose, one iroi-
kettle, one bundle b .n l iron. 3 s oves. one tug Irot
rtvits, oue gr.nl stone, 3 shovel* and half bu«he
measure; levied on . s thj property of George C.
Fpcncer arid George Leliz, by virtue of and to sat-
vs Gorge O. Soencer and tieor,
Thla October 10 Iu 187 .
A named dwvlting-lionse, twelve by slxtee** feet,
situated ou a l-»t ir..c - ’ * * * ‘
Fair and Llunte-r ►trc« ts
At ania Levied oa as . .. . .
by vlnncof and tosatterya raorte-age fi fa issued
from Fu ton sup«rior Oonrt Iu f »Vor or D. C. Town
send A t o. v*. .«ohu teuukin. Prope rty pointed out
in fi. fa October 4, 1872.
Also, at the same time and place, one Iron safe oi
the U«-rring patent, one Bit-bold A Kinzle’s iron safe,
two fif:y-foot side i-h-.w cates, two small side show
cases tlx ten foot couuur show cases, six ten find
m rblc trimmed tabler, three eicbt ftn»t counter show
cas *, five ei/ht f«» «t table-, two upri.-ht thosem
frames covered with German silver, oue Howard A
Co.’s Regulator, four sotid silver pitchers, tieveu
stlvirccj'S, two silver dippers, three small sliver
f titchcra, fifty five ('SjCHSea t»r sliver ware,containing
rofhoneto three auu a half d. * n pi.ee* each, six
sets of gold plus and tar rings, five pe«rl evta, «»ne
p*-a 1 breast pin, six coral sets, • nc cameo set, eight
dozen diamond sport.cl a. eight dozen si eel fram d
spectacles. MX d< zen eye g as-es. ten pair of silver
framed eve gia se-*. two seta iff gold Jewelry, one set
of pearl and gold Jewelry * cried on as the prop-rty
of vtoorge bharp, Jr„ and E B. F.ojd, by virtue of
snd to satisfy u irorrga/c fl. fa. is-ued from Pul on
Sut*crior Court in favor of Carotlae A. h'ioyd vs. hharn
A Floyd. Property pointed out iu fi. fa. Ortobt r 4.
A. M.-R3l{KEr SON. Dcpdty
octS-lds ^ Kfup r’e fee $t 50 per
BwrjHht Fu Itoii County.
$500 HEWAHI>.
J HEREBY offer a REWARD OF FIVE HUN
DRED DOLLARS, far the apprehenrion, with proof
sufficient to convict, the party and his recompiles*,
who assassinated my husband, WLlUm P. Milton, In
Ellijay, Georgia, on the night of the 16th day of
April last, by shooting him through the window of
his dining room, white at his supper table.
This I7th day of June, 1871,
eeo!5—w90d NANCY C. MILTON.
A«lmiu<Htr nt© 's hnl«.
[onorabie Ob
_ . . .. . .. -rrorgla, wi 1 be
sold be ore the Coart House door, in Guttu. ^paic.•
Ing conn y (t<-or* ia, on ’be first '• V'#d«y in Ik-rea-
ber next, within tbe legal hours of one hundred
j of John II. Hpnace, de-
Administrator’s Sale.
Orainuryof I’eKa.bc timy, wi l l e t- '.d at the
cuv Hall. In the dt- of Atlanta, within tue legal
hour* «f sal-con the fir*t t ut*day In u»cetota’Tncxt,
at public auction, to tue bight at • l id r, the foildw-
ing describe! proper y, b longing to ihe evtate of
Alston H Gracn? ectms -d,
lot of la d bo. 24 lu tin 14 hulMrtct of original
ly Payette now, F iltou county.
Also, tha following lota, fr c ion? -nd Istands be
longing to ^allt esis'e; lo« of land No. 19 m the 8th
dtatrjct of or:gi sliv U»rn 11 no » ► aral-on c Mint* ;
trict of the second suction orl -Inal.y rherok***
Cobb county; lot No 425 <th dictiic: of App:wt
t ouii'T. ortrtn Uy; fraction n« 84, lTin dis'int of
originally H- nry now Fn ton count % couiateiug 197
a re*-, mud frartloa No 2-rt5 In ra-d rilrtrlct cnnulnlrg
149 acre*. Also, isltnd No i, in >raid dj* r.c oa-
tainl-. gijf em anu Is'ao 1 No. 9, In raM district,
cont»inrg finer j*. at.d island No. 6. iu r* d dismct,
CHUM" W »< res. /.ls>, Iflu-d N » , :n the 6th
dl tiictor original.? Gwlmv tt couuty. coutaini-tg 4
acre*, and island No. 2, iu thu 7th «!»:r;ci of origin
ally <*w.ncctt, containing 6 *0 «ff an *.cro, at d l-land
No 3. iu said district, cnntitn:ng lM sen*. i.t<d frac
tion No 42 intt.efiti uisiricu cwiuu tl c«*un*y, <ou-
isinln- 69 acres, and fractiou No 2191, in aaiuuia’nc:-
c-M.ta-ning ;5a r a
ti he saute tteiitg sol4 for dHtrihntion for the pur
pose of winding up a rid estate. ticrni*ca-h
v.lLLiAd jlZZARD, Atintiiiisirator. .
This lYd October, »87l
oc’*4-w304 Printer’s fee $20
•Flex, October 5, 1879.
TY* HEfcAtt. \V« iN^s- miiilhirator of the
V V estjte oTD. H. Wells. iat8*ofsaid county, dc-
c asod, n*prc5tnta ih-.t he has folly discharged his
their ctiijcctions, if any exist, on or before tbe first
Monday in January next, else lcticis of dtamlmion
will be grafted the applitanr
DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary.
Printer's fee $6
GEORGIA* Fulton county. ,
Ohdinast’s Officx, Septeml»er5, 1879.
T EMCEL DEAN-, admlnis’rator on the estate of
.La Leranci H. Dean, rtceuscfl, reprent nta < hat he has
folly discharg'd his said trust, and app.ies.for letters
of^dismission:
All oersoi.s concerned arc hereby notified to file
their objections, if any exist, on or befo e the first
Monday in Di-ct-mbi-r next, else letters of
ecp7—w3ra
Printer’s fee $5
GEORGIA* Fulton County.
’ ‘ Oudi. 1 *art’s Officx, September 5th, Ilf \
\Tt7ILLTS P.C^IS TCM.iuto*ll3tr»toron cu.to.the
v V oi Wiliam A. Cli!to:nh late of said county, de
ceased. npret-ems that lie has fully discharged his
said irnst:
All persons concerned are hereby notified to flic
thrir objections, if any exteta, on or before the first
Monday in December next, else letters of disn.if£Co
wiil be granted the applicant.
Da>1EL PITTMAN, Ordinary.
sep7-vrthn% Printer's fee $5
ep7-w3m%
MRS enli
ate-
o new,
JAMES EASON, c‘
MARY BASON, col^ed^j
Rsltato P«toct*?egric5—MUtou Sad
. ^ ^AdgOstyerm, 187%
TT appearing to the Court, by- tbe refora outfit
X bheuff. thatihed feudant^e* notrOridc In thi*
county, and it furiher eppi-aring thvfisnw d tea not re
side in this Mate, it i^.nnituouon of c on us-1, or
d rod that said defendantfippear a. d answer a:, tb
taexttennoffaisc.or .tJsALa taecasebecoiteidereo
inhefanltand p a-ntiff Holtdto, ruceed. And it <•
fartherordereb that this role be published into
btate press once a mon«h t* loot montns.
N. B. KNIGHT, J. 8. C,
ainutes of Milton Sn
W. B. SE BIT Cl
no-z—wiamiti • f rioter's fee $10
N OTICE Is hereby given to ereJlftris of Benjamin
Little, late or Fnlton connty, Georgia, decease!
to render an account of their demands.
novS-wfiw JAMES ML CALHOUN, Ada*’r
NOTICE.
Admlnihtraior , « Hale.
W ILL be sold tinder
Ordinary < f D Kt he __ _
Ii D -Cfimber next, *»rf »re the CJ»»urt fl-rase door In
Dncatnr, be*ween theli-gti b •tin of rale, t n-t nun-
ont-d acres of land, mne or le.-s. brionging to th? •#-
^ —. - f g kk! water peach orr had -ra tbe
plirro, pnu> ^oi awd Lig house. Sold tot purpose
of division.
oct2t-w40d
'cnn-Cteh.
J. W. BROWN, Admtal-frator.
Prih'er's fm. $ln 00
Ut'.OBGIAi DcKalb County*
Oat>i5AKT’s Officx, Oc.obertS. 1879.
W Hni.'EAH, Duran A. White having applied for
letters or ad nlnis-ratl. n < n Uie - at* eot John
W. Wnite, late» f De \a!b ountv, d«ce««cd.
This is, therefore, to notify all puraoun concerned,
to file their o. j ret tom*. If any they h*vc, within ihe
time allowed by law, else lettora will be granted said
applicant aa applied for.
Vi. R. WEBSTER. Ordinary.
t25-w40d Priuter’a fee $5.
GEO KG I A, DcKalb County.
OanrSAUTla Office, October 93 1871.
the^estate of John White, late of
Thi* is, therefore, to notify all pew ns concerned
to file their objections. If any they have, within the
time pweribed by law, else letters wd< be granted
said applicant aa eppl ed f r.
W. IL WEBSTER, Ordinary.
octtSwIOd Printer’s fee $5
GEORGIA* Campbell C»*n«y.
TO AU.WHOX IT MAT COKCfefi*
C C. GARRETT having. In proper form applied
• to me for permanent let tet a nt Rdminirirntioa
on the estate of buith Cash, deceased, late iff said
county:
Tt.ta is, therefore, to cite afl and nngn'or the credi
tors and n xt of kin of harau • «*b, to Is? and sppear
at my office within the ti ne showed by law. show
cause, if any they cm, why ptrmanc-ni sdmlnisinte
t.on should no' be granti d to C. C. Garrett on
Sarah Cash’s estate.
Witness my hand and official signature, this 98th
day of bepteuber, 1872.
R C. BEAVERS, Ordinary.
oct2 - wfiOd Printer's foe $4
Adininistrtitor’H Suits
GEORGIA, CaxrsEU. Cocxrr.
O N the first Tuesday in Dec* m’ er next, will be sold
at the court house c.nor in T alrbam, in said
county, within the legal hours of sale, b* of land,
number one hundred and four (104) In tbe 14:h district
ot Forsyth originally, bat now C«niphe l caiktr.
Sold *»• the property of John Dunlop, dece ted, for
the benefit of the hara end creditors of rs>d dtsc* scd.
. p. n. DU LOP,
Adralntauater.
Printer** fee $»
GEORGIA* Fulton County*
Okdouxy** Omcx, November 4th, 1879.
W ILLIAM JRNNING8, adtnlnlstiator of the es
tate of Abram Wtiliama, deceas'd, baa ap
piled fur leave to ash the r«d estate ot the said do-
ceneed:
This is thmfor* to notify all f
le their object oue. "
time} reseated by l
nor5—w39d
Printer's fee $5
Notice to Debtom aud Creditors.
G eorgia. fultonTounty-aii persona tn-
d«bt».d to«he rotate ef M. 11 rp-r. l.t of
•a«d county.dcc a-ed,a errqu<a <-d to make immediate
payment, and all peropuf raving claiu.* acaiut said
estate will present thun properly prmca
W. aT 11KMPHILT,
^Administrator with the will annexed