Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA WEEKLY SUM, FOR THE WJ!EK ENDING APBIL 3, 1872.
THE ATLANTA SUN
" THE SOUTH VINDICATED,
k LETTER TO CHARLES SUMNER DY A LADY.
An old lady of more than seventy
years, who was born and raised in Mas
sachusetts, and has always resided at the
North, but does not belong to the aboli
tion school of politics, and who lrom
time to time ppends her winters in the
Soath, where she has relations, has re
cently tried the experiment of bringing
Charles Sumner to a realization of his
sins, by addressing him a letter, a liberal
extract from which we are permitted to
mohe and publish. The subject matter
is all of a political nature, and concerns
the whole country.
We are informed that Mr. Sumner’s
only reply was a copy of his speech on
“Equality before the law.*” The letter
is a brief, bnt able aud powerful review
of the political situation, past and pres
ent; and if Mr. Sumner has any sensibili
ties left, it must have reached them, es
pecially as he has experienced the ingrat
itude of his idol—a negro Republic,
and is even talked of by some so-called
Democrats, as their candidate for the
Presidency.
Charles must be an exception to the
old couplet, that,
“While the lamp holds ont to bpra.
The vilest sinner msy return."
Either this or the lamp has gone ont,
and he is lost forever. Another sad ex
ample of Ephraim and his idols, bnt
Ephraim’s idols were not of the same
color. We invito attention to the letter,
ns follows:
Hon. Charles Sumner, M. C.:
Some one has said: “The true test of
statesmanship is to strengthen and im
prove—not weaken or destroy.”
When our fathers formed the Govern
ment of this country, they erected an
edifice which has challenged the admira
tion of the world. Year after year, as
the fourth of July came round, onr own
poets and orators vied with each other in
uttering praises of a Government which
combines such “beautiful harmony of
Liberty and Law,” congratulating them
selves and their hearers that they were
members of this “Model Repnblic,” and
•were protected by the “best Government
the world ever saw.”
Though only thirteen (13) States at
first, provision was made for the addition
of auy number. “The General and
State Governments were each sovereign
in their own domain; each a barrier
against the encroachments of the other,
each supporting tho other, and all tend
ing to tho prosperity and happiness of
the whole people, and the permanency of
Republican liberty.” How those origi
nal States, and those which wo added,
increased in population, and were pros
pered in their material interests, is known
to all. Almost a century of unparalleled
prosperity attests the wisdom of our
fathers—“true, noble, and free,”—in
making the self-sustaining principle the
corner stone of the “]gew Repnblic."
Look at this once beautiful and sym
metrical edifice now—this once harmo
nious and haughty Republio. Compare
it with what it was; and you cannot bnt
exclaim, “How are the mighty fallen ! ”
Look at its battered and bruised pillers—
some still standing—though with marred
proportions and weakened foundations ;
others laid prostrate in the dnst des
poiled of all that made them useful, glo
rious and beautiful 1
Who has done this ? What ma-dmen
or evil spirits have produced such dire
results ? Was the attack made by ene
mies without ? or, were the most telling
blows dealt by those within its borders,
and while enjoying its manifold benefits ?
Can it be that any of the original thir
teen (13) States can claim such terrible
notoriety. ?
You, sir, cannot be ignorant of the
fact, that for more than thirty (30) years
a man was tolerated in the capitol of Mas
sachusetts who taught the people that
our “Union was a lie 1 ” the Constitution,
the Bond of Union, was a “League with
death—a covenant without a hell! ’
Did not the'lamented Daniel Webster
speak words of truth, when he said ia
Congress that the action of the New
England States, in the matter of person
al “Liberty Bills,” released tho Southern
States from all obligation to remain in
the Union? for a bond broken on one
side is broken on nil sides and ceases to
be binding. Is it not true then, that
New Eugland was the Traitor, tne Reb
el, inflicting the first deadly blow upon
the Government which had so abundant
ly protected and enriched her?
Gradually was formed that party of
which Windell Phillips says: “It is the
first sectional party ever formed in this
country—a party of the North pledged
against the South. ” Thisqmrty adopted the
“Higher Law” theory, claiming a right
over God’s Laws—and their own Laws.
Did not Seward tell the Southern people
“Free your negroes at onr dictation, or
you shall have bullets instead of ballots—
cannon and bayonets instead of words."
Are you sir, guiltless in this matter?
And when you, with others had alurmed
the Soath for the safety of their rights
in the Union—when you had “exaspe
rated their passions to the highest de
gree,” they saw no peace, no safety but
to withdraw.
Did they wish to leave the Union? You
heard, but ignored the earnest and patri
otic appeals from Southen men in Con
gress. You scorned and frustrated every
effort made to prevent disrn i .tion. “If I
have to leave the Union I shall go with a
bleeding heart. I love the Union as our
Fathers made tl. I want no better Govern
ment than that of the Constitution, but if
we cannot have that, let us exercise our
right to withdraw and form such a Gov
eminent as wo need.”
Abundant proof exists that the majori
ty of the Southern people asked only
their rights under the Bond. These were
denied them. Were they “kicked out of
the Union,” as a member of Congress
asserted when discussing reconstruction
.measures? Were the people of these se
ceding States Rebels ? They broke no
law. They did only what Massachusetts
and other States have always claimed as
a right; a right which A. Lincoln asserted
in Congress in 1845 “ could not be taken
from the States.” “It was inherent in
the nature of the Government.”
Did anv of the States when helping to
form the Federal Government give pow
er to co-erce itself ? A. Hamilton said
in the New York Convention: “To at
tempt to coerce a State for any suppose
delinquency would be the maddest pro
ject ever devised. No State would allow
itself to be so used, nor would any State
allow its territory to be crossed for such
a purpose.”
If the Federal Government had really
a right to coerce, why resort to trickery
and deceit to bring about a collision be
tween the Federal and State govern
ments? Did not Seward admit to Mh
Adams, “We hare CONTRIVED to
throw the onus of beginning the war upon
the South”? Can you find a parallel to
this act in all history? Look at it! Men
calling themselves statesmen—men who
had taken a solemn oath to support the
Union and the Laws, now resorting to
trickery and deceit to destroy that Union
and bring on a civil war! A war which,
according to your own words in 1856,
would be a “parricidal—a fratricidal war,
with a wickedness beyond the wicked
ness of any war in human annals.”
Can words express the blackness of such
crimes? Men calling themselves Union—
loyal — deliberately destroying that
which their fathers reared. Philanthro
pist! thirtingfor blood! “Good, good!
if blood come, lei it.come! It cannot come
too soon, ” etc., etc. And blood yo n had—
the blood of your slaughtered brethren!
Can yon count the number? Do you
know how many died of tenor, exposure
and want? Your Higher Law theory has
borne terrible fruit. People ignorant of
facts cannot conceive of the ontragesand
wrongs inflicted on the Southern people
daring the war by Federal soldiers, and
since the war by Federal officials.
A gentleman of Georgia says of them
in 1865: “Wo are the carcass; they the
vultures picking our denuded bones*!
The little that was left us after the war
they seize, and only release after paying
a heavy bonus into private pockets. I
have even known them to steal by night
from the pittance of com sent down by
the Government for distribution among
onr starving poor. They get rich, and
retire, and another horae of vampyres
takes their place. Not content with thus
despoiling us, they annul our contracts,
and toll the laborers off, under pretense
of higher wages, and under tho patronage
of a bureau whoso promises‘are as rotten
as the promises of Pharaoh. While
mourning the los3 of thousands of tho
noblest of our race; while suffering the
‘poverty and desolation with which our
conquerors have visited ns; while memory
stings with the rape, the arson, which
barbarians under arms enforced, and
heartless officers permitted, it is not in
human nature not to feel resentment
against those who wonld still play the
tyrant, and grind ns in the dust.”
At a pic-nic in Ohio, given to some re
turned soldiers, General Sherman is re
ported as saying to them: “He did not
wish they should feel badly on account
of- anything they had done to the South
ern people, for they, by their act of se
cession, had forfeited all right to any
thing, even their lives. Everything be
longs to the United States Government,
and I as their agent gave you permission
to take whatever the Quartermaster did
not want.”
Facts, many, of them, in their nature
so barbarous as to be almost beyond be
lief, confirms the sentiment uttered by
Sherman, and leads all who know these
facts, to infer that the object of the Fed
eral soldiers, backed, of course, by the
Federal Government, in their war upon
the South—was “to destroy to kill—to
cause to perish, all, both young and
old—little children and women—and to
take the spoil of them for a prey.”
Witness the wanton destruction of pri
vate property by the raiding cavalry !
Listen to the spirited reply of a lady of
70, who, after having twenty (26) six ar
my wagons filled with plunder by Sher
man’s men, was ordered out of the house
that they might burn it, “If you bum
the house you burn me in it.”
Look at the fiend-like action of^Sheri-
dan, who boasted “that the desolation
was so complete, a crow, in flying over
the valley, would have to carry his own
rations.” Neither shelter nor food left
for man or beast!
These are a few of thousands of simi
lar outrages, and what was your pretense ?
“ Union ! ”
We break God’s law, wo break almost
every law which made the Union, we
slaughter our fellow men, we inflict mis
eries unutterable npon the living; we do
all this, to save the Union ! Wonderful
reasoning, and worthy of your “Higher
Law” theory !
But can you save the life of anything
by destroying that' which constitutes its
life? The life of the Union was thS Con
stitution—our decalogue.
These laws you and your associates
have broken both in letter and in spirit.
The Government, as our fathers made
it, you have sought to change and have
changed?
Are yon not, therefore, rebels against
those laws? Are you not traitors to your
own Government ? Will not these two
terrible words, TRAITOR and REBEL,
adhere to you and your associates, and
justly, too, through all coming time?
Georgia Paper Mills Not For Sale.
Olfice Georgia Paper Mills Co., )
Nbwxan, Ga., March 26th, 1872. )
Editors Atlanta Sun: Gents—I see in your
Daily of the 21stinst., transferred to your
columns advertisement of the Georgia
Paper Mills and fixtures for sale by the
Sheriff, under laborers fi. fa., in favor of
W. G. McWilliams. i
The former President was in contro
versy with him, his work having to be
thrown aside; has paid all bnt one hnn-
dred dollars agreed upon. Nine-tenths
of the stock of tho Mill, is owned by
four parties, who are never financially
embarrassed. The Mill is paid for, and
not for sale, either by the Stockholders
or the Sheriff Respectfully,
Thomas A. Grace, President
GEORGIA SHERIFF’S SALES.
!?nlc Day First Tuesday In April.
GORDON.
It. M. Young vs G. A. Ramsey. Fifty-two acres of
land.
J. J. Bell vs Jease Miller et al. Land lots 145. ITS
180.127,182, and 230; also part of TL
PICKENS.*
^.Stephen Kirby vs Tempy JL Buchanan. Land lot
CHEROKEE.
Thomas Rea vs Daniel Brand. Land lot No. 38.
FAN IN.
Samuel Lovingood vs EH«ha Greeu.
59.
John B. Dickey vs D. F. Boyd,
and half of No. 262.
The NcDofile Brigands.
The McDuffie Journal of the 27th
says:
The general excitement attendant npon
the recent arrest and imprisonment of
the McDuffie Banditti bus in a great de
gree abated. All the prisoners are still
in the Augusta jail, except George Tatt,
who was released by Jadgo Twiggs on a
writ of habeas corpus.
John Ramsey has not yet been arrested,
and it is believed by some that he had
left the county. We trust that the scourge
has past and that onr people may not
again be visited with such troubles.
Local & Business Notices.
Read ! Read ! 1 Read !!!—It is
well known to Doctors and to Ladies,
that women are subject to numerous dis
eases peculiar to their sex—such as sup
pression of the Menses, Whites, Painful
Monthly Periods, Rheumatism of the
Back and Womb, Irregular Menstruation,
Hemorrhage or Excessive “Flow,” and
Prolapsus Uteri, or falling of the Womb.
The profession has in vain, for many
years, sought diligently for some remedy
that would enable them to treat these
diseases with success. At last that reme
dy has been discovered, by one of the
most skillful physicians iu Georgia.
That remedy is
DR. J. BRADFIELD’S FEMALE EEG-ULATOR.
Blooming in all her Pristine Beauty,
Strength and Elasticity—Iried Doctor
after Doctor.
Rutledge, Ga., Feb. 16, 1871.
This is to certify that my wife was an
invalid for six years. Had disease of the
womb, attended with headache, weight
in lower part of the back; suffered from
languor, exhaustion and nervousness, loss
of appetite and flesh. She had become
so exhausted aud weak, her friends were
apprehensive she would never get well,
tried doctor after doctor, and many pat
ent medicines—had dispaired of her im
provement, when fortunately she com
menced taking Dr. J. Bradfield’s Female
Regulator. She is now well, and three
or four bottles cured her, Improved in
health, appetite and flesh, she is bloom
ing in all her pristine beauty, strength
and elasticity. I regard you as her sa
vior from the dark portals of death, and
my benefactor. May your shadow never
grow less, and you never become weary
in well-doing.
mli2 John Sharp,
Court vs John B. Chastain et al. Land lot No. 184.
McKinney, Higdon and Brother vs Nathan Pruitt.
Fifty acres of land lot No. 222.
CbitetAin vs Joseph W. Bivins. Eighty acres
land lot No. 39.
CARROLL.
Land lot No. 251. Sis Justice’s fi fas in favor of J.
Watson vs. B. Lassetter. Levied on as the prop
erty of Eli Benson, security. *
lyper MU1 and Fixtures. Laborer’s fi fa in favor
and^ajW^kmC^mSr 8 Manu£aclnrla «
COBB.
The Marietta Paper Mills, with Machinery and
Land thereto attached. Fi la in favor of Jackson
Chaney vs Marietta Paper Mill Companv.
House and Lot in Marietta, in favor of Elijah Shep
herd vs Pleas Wesley.
GWINNETT.
Tho lauds of Williamson Kirkland. Tax fi fa. -
SPALDING.
Half of Land Lot No. 42. Fi fa in favor of J. M.
Head vs J. J. Bagwell.
House and Lot in Griffin. Fi ia in favor of M. J.
Daniel va Leonard Worthy.
Two Dump Carts aud Harness. Fi fa in favor of
Barnham & Co. vs D. F. Towles and G. A. Cunning
ham.
Dry Goods, Clothing, Ac. Fi ia in favor of Joseph
Johnson vs I. Thomer.
BUTTS?
One hundred acres of land. Fi fa in favor of
Aarou P. Wail vs Wm J, Robert J, N H, and Aaron
Woodward.
BARTOW.
Alabaster Lime Kilns. Fi fa in favor of Ann H
Hood vs Styles Peck, A C Ladd and P H Ladd.
Plantation. Fi fa in favor of Warren Akin vs H S
Crawford.
Store house and lot in Cartersville. Fi fa in favor
of Aaron Collins vs H J Sligh.
Land lots Nos 162,164 aud 165. Fi fa in favor of
N Pearson vs A H Collister.
Several land lots. Fi fa in favor of Sarah and Jane
Mackey vs Robt M Stiles.
One town lot. Fi fa in favor of Milner A Milner
vs Caleb Thompkins.
House and lot in Cartersville. Fi fa in favor of C
McGaskey vs Joshua Sumner.
Store bouse and lot in Cartersville. Fi fa in favor
of W S Green vs H J Sligh.
House and lot in Cartersville. Fi fa in favor of. Z
W Jackson & Co vs Ronald Johnson.
HANCOCK.
B. C. Culver vs G. G.,Ezell. 104 acres of land, and
100 acres of land,
Fox & Paullo vs J. H. Rogers. Dwelling and gin
house.
W. A. Pope vs John and W. H. Bonner. Tan yard
and 15 acres of laud.
FULTON.
H. M. Hooper vs E. M. Doneyhoe. 100 acres of
land.
Chamberlain, Boynton A Co., vs Michael and Jane
Fitzgerald. 10 acres of land and 14acres of laud.
Stephens A James vs John McCallican. Atlanta
city lot.
E. K. Carr vs A. T. Finney. Two-horse phtston.
H. B. Gardner vs N. E. Gardner. City lots
Lawrence, Myers & Co., vs N. A. McLendon. City
lot. •
L. B. Langford vs H. P. Farrow. City lot.
Lewis Lowenthal vs estate of E. M. Edwardy. City
lot.
Martin Hines vs John D. Gray. 200 shares in the
Scofield Rolling Mill Company.
Theodore Springer vs S. S. Brooks. City lot.
Crane, Boylston A Co., vs D. H. Heath. City lot.
Eli Cotton vs Wm. Watkins. City lot.
Jesse L. Kile vs William Watkins. City lot and
half of lot No. 25.
Hoyt A Jones vs Itargcnius A. Bell and Marcus A.
Bell. City lot.
Mechanics Loan and Building Association vs J. E.
Gullatt Cit> Jot.
John R. Wallace, N. R. Fowler and C. A. Collier vs
Peter Huge. City lot.
E. C. Murphy vs T. B. Archer. City house and lot.
CAMPBELL.
W. H. Andrews vs A. tJcSmitk. Houeo and lot in
Fairburn.
SKIN DISEASES
PERRY’S IMPROVED COMEDONE
AND PIMPLE REMEDY.—The skin
medicine of the age. Is warranted
cure all pimply eruptions of the. face,
Flesh Worms and Blotched Disfigura
tions of the skin.
Prepared only by Dr. B. C. Perry,
Dermatologist. 49 Bond street, New
York. Sold by any Druggist in Atlanta,
wholesale by
feb!3-eod4m Pemberton, Taylor& Co.
Forwarding Letters.
The Savannah News produces the fol
lowing for the benefit of those who have
business to transact through Uncle Sam’s
mail arrangements:
The impression is pretty general, we
believe, that no extra stamp is required
upon a letter erroneously addressed to
assure its transmission to the proper des
tination. It has been the custom in such
cases to erase the wrong address, and
substituting the correct one, drop the let
ter into the box again, under the happy
delusion that Uncle Sam will carry it the
extra distance without compensation.
Such, however, is not the law, the pro
vision in reference to forwarding not ap
plying alter the letters have once passed
from the custody of the officials. In or
der that there may be no delay in the de
livery of such letters, and that they may
not be held for postage, parties will have
to stick on an additional stamp. A com
pliance with this may save trouble and in
convenience.
For Moth Patches, Freckles
AND TAN, USE PERRY’S MOTH AND
FRECKLE LOTION. It is reliable and
harmless and warranted to remove all
Brown Discolorations, from the face.
Sold by any Druggist in Atlanta. Depot
49 Bond street, New York.
Wash-rp.
The Augusta Constitutionalist of yester
day, says:
A wash-up on the Macon and Augusta
Road, near the Ocmulgee river, and
about one mile from Macon, occurred
Monday morning. Abont two hnndred
yards of the track was washed away, and
the train for Augusta was prevented from
passing. The road will probably be put
in running order in a day or two.
Special Notice.
What Spring Brings With It
Regarded from a medical standpoint, Spring is not
the delectable season described by vernal poets. On
the contrary, its yield of intermittent fevers, bilions
attacks, rheumatic pains, disorders of the stomach,
nervous complaints, and pulmonary diseases, is al,
most as large as its crop of violets, snow-drops and
cherry .blossoms. The invisible seeds of innumera.
Me maladies rise with tho morning mists, and are
scattered broadcast by the vapors of night Who can
resist their mephitic influence? Certainly not the
weak by. nature, or those whose nervous energies
have been overtasked by mental or physical labor
unless they tone and invigorate their systems, and
thus enable them to cope with the unhealthy influ
ences by which they are surrounded.
The only medicinal agent by which this object can
be rapidly and safely accomplished, is the great vege
table renovant and invigorant, Hostetter’s Stomach
Bitters. The operation of this celebrated specific is
four-fold. It strengthens the digestive organs, re
gulates tho secretions, improves the condition of the
' blood, superinduces a regular habit of body, aud
thereby imparts such vigosk aud elasticity to the
whole physical structure as to render it capable of
resisting the action of the poisonous miasma, with
which the spring atmosphere is always to some ex
tent impregnated. Here, then, is a remedy and cer
tain means of escaping the disorders prevalent
this season, or if they have already fastened upon
the system, of conquering them speedily and k tho
roughly. The flavor of a medicine is not of mnch
consequence, provided it does its work properly, but
ofHostetter’s Bitters it may be fairly said, that they
effect a cura without outraging the patient’s sense of
taste.
Savannah is crowded
tourists.
with Northern
To tjo© Ladies
3 3 S
The bcauttfuland exquisite line of Fine Perfumery
Soaps, French Pomades, and Hair Oils, Toilet Ar
ticles. Combs, Hair, Tooth and Nail Brushes on ex
hibition at the store of
Pemberton, Tayior Sc Co,
No. 13, Kimball House. All the new and standard
Toilet articles AT REDUCED SATES.
Call and examine, and we are confident you can be
pl*w « * PKainrairoN, XiT_oa A Co.
1872. ’ ■ m24-tt
[lUorcestcr’s (Tinorto Dictionarn.
Extract from a Letter from
Land lot No.
Land lot No. 2S3
irginia, Dated Nov.
19, ’71
I N 1860, tlio Faculty of the University of Virgin
ia adopted Worcester a3 their Standard, and
are now stronger than ever in their adherence to
•r following is a copy of the Resolutions taken
trom the Record of the University :’ r
Til SfAMSJSD,
A* * meeting of the Faculty of tho University of
Virginia, held on 7th, 1860, Professor Holmes offered
the following resolutions which were passed:
” RESOLVED, That in the opinion of this Faculty
■Worcester's Dictionary affords tho most reliable Au
thority for the Orthography of tho English Language,
RESOLVED, Therefore, that Worcester’s Dictionary Is for tho present recognized as the Standard for
propriety in this respect,”
S. MAUPIN, President of tho Faculty.
»:
Williamsburg, va., December 13, isvi.
At a meeting of the Faculty of the College of l^illiam and Mary, bold on Monday last, (Dec 11.) the follow
ing Resolution was adopted :
RESOLVED, That Worcester’s Dictionary be adopted as the Standard of Orthography in the Colle-o of
William and Mary.” • ’
By request of the Faculty, I have the pleasure to transmit this Resolution. Very truly,
L. B. W HARTON, Acting Secretary.
Woreester’s Quarto Dictionary l
Contains 1854 pages, and over 1000 Illustrations.
It is the Larffest, Cheapest and tlie Best!
We have. also. recenUy issued illustrated editions of Worcester’s Primary and Comprehensive Dic
tionaries. These Dictionaries have just been introduced in the public schools of Atlanta, have been adop
ted by the State Boards of Virginia, Alabama, Arkansas, Nebraska and Minnesota, Ac.. Ac. For sale 1a-
Messrs. Phillips A Grew, Atlanta, and by Booksellers generally. ‘ 1
BBEWKR &
feb4
TIJLESTOjV,
17 Milk Street, BOSTON.
Postpoued Deputy Marshal’s Sale.
TJtTILL be sold, before the court house door, In
VV tho city of Atlanta, on the first Tuesday in
April next, between the legal hours of sale, the fol
lowing property, to-wit:
City lot in ward 5, land lot 78, on Broad and For
syth streets, adjoining Phillips and Jourdan, con
taining 25 by 180 feet, more or less, mayor and coun
cil vs B. W. York. JO. fi, SMITH.
mh5-tds Deputy Marshal and Collector.
GEORGIA—DOUGLAS COUNTY.
T O all whom it may concern. E. E. Nixon, hav
ing in proper form applied to me for perma
nent letters of administration on the estate of Juo.
W. Nixon, late of said county, deceased; this is to
cite all and singular, the creditors and next of kin
of Jno. W. Nixon, to be aud appear at my office,
within the time allowed by law. and show cause, if
any they can, why permanent administration shall
not be granted E. E. Nixon on said estate.
Given under my hand aud official seal this Febru
ary 17th, 1872.
febl8 W. W. HINDMAN, Ordinary.
GUARDIAN’S SALI..
STATE OF GEOKKiA, Camden Co.
B Y virtue of an order from the Honorable tho
Court of Ordinary of said county will be sold
before the Court House door, in the city of St.
Mary's, on the first Tuesday in April next, a tract of
land containing 230 acres, situated on Cgooked River,
in Camden county: Said land sold for the benefit of
mintheor heirs. Terms made known on day of sale
LOUIS A. HOLZ ENDORF, Guardian.
1300 ACRES
RIVER X.AH3S!
T YING ON THE CHATTAHOOCHEE RIVER, IN
-Li Douglas county, 18 miles from AKauta and i
miles from Campbell ton:
600 Acres In Cultivation,
400 Acres First Class River Bottom
GOO Acres well Timbered,
9 Settlements on the Land with Go
Buildings, including tho Old Homestead. Us
Farm Improvements.
2 JFIJ1TE WMTEIZ 1*01FJCRS !
one Improved; Two Gins, Corn Mill, Cotton Pross,
Ac. Good water abundant. Locality
healthy. ” - *- -
GEORGIA- -TaiAafeuuo County.—Application
for leave to sell.
F OUR WEEKS after date application will be made
to tho Court of Ordinary of said county for
eave to sell a portion of tho real estate, belonging
tothe estate of Stephen Stephens, late of said coun-
Ivdeceased. This February 5th, 1872.
tfeb7-30d ' WM. T. STEPHENS. Adm’r.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Camden County.
B Y virtue ot an order from the honorable Court
of Ordinary, from said county, on the first
Monday in February, will lie sold, in the city of Sa
vannah, county of Chatham, Ga., on the first Tues
day in April next, between the lawful hours of sale,
Shares Central Railroad anti
llanteiitg Stock.
Property of the estate of William octor, late o;
said county, deceased.
Sold lor the benefit of tho heirs ot said deceased.
TERMS CASH. This February 10,1872.
febl5-wtd DaN’L It. PROCTOR, Adm’r.
BfougUts County Sheriffs Sate.
W ILL bo sold before the Court House door, in
Donglasville, Douglas county, within the legal
hours of sale, on tho 1st Tuesday iu April next, lot
of land No. ,44, 1st District, 5th section, Douglas
eointy, levied on to satisfy tat fi. fa. in favor of M.
D. Watkins, T. O., against W. M. Bartlett.
Also, lots of land 1019, 984, 924, 18th District, 2d
section, Douglas county, to satisfy tax fi. fa. against
P. M. Kirkpatriek, executor of C. J. McDonald.
Also, lots of land 1019,984, 924,18th District and
2d section, Douglas county, to satisfy tax fi. fa.
against A. S. Atkerson, trostoo of M. A. Atkerson
and J. M. McDonald.
Also, lots of land 1019,984,024,18th District and
2d section, Douglas county, to satisfy tax fi. fa.
against D. M. Dunwoody, trustee for C. E. Dun-
woody.
Also, lot3 of land 1010, 984,924,18th'District and
2d section, Douglas ccunty, to satisfy tax fi. fa.
against A. J, Hansell, trustee for M. L. McDonald.
Levied by M. A. Gore. J. C. JAMES,
mch8-td Deputy Sheriff.
C E O R C i A—Taliaferro county.
"TXTHEREAS, Quintus Richards has applied to me
V V for permanent Letters of Administration on the
Estate of Henry Edwards, (colored) late of said coun
ty, deceased—
These are, therefore, to cite all persons concerned,
to show cause, if any they have, within the legal
time prescribed by law, why said letters should not
be granted.
Given under my band, at office in Crawfordville,
this January 1st, 1872.
CHARLES A, BEASLEY.
jan9-3b a Ordinary T.
Camden County Sheriff sates
O N the first Tuesday in April. 1S72, will be sold
before the conrt house door, in St. Mary’s, 300
acres of land, more or less, the property of David
Clark, hounded as follows: by J, Ornia land, Druery
and Harrold, and old post road, to satisfy au attach
ment issued from a Justico Court in favor of N. B.
Ward. Levy made by O. N. Druery, Constable, and
returned to me. HAMILTON SIMPSON,
mh3-tds Sheriff Camden Couunty, Ga.Jg
OITATIOKT S
GEORGIA—Camden County—To all whom
may concern.
CTTHEREAS, Isaac Epstein and Scott C. Pratt, ex
VV ecutors upon the estate of Andrew J. Dun.
ham, late of said county, deceased, apply for letters
of dismission from the administration of said es
tate;
Therefore, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, aro hereby cited and admonished, to file
their objections, if any they have, in my office, in
terms of the law; otherwise letters of dismissory
will be granted the avplicants,at the July Term.ncxt,
of the Court of Ordinary, of said county.
By order of the Court, this February 10, 1872.
lebl5-3mo . E. A. McWHORTER, Ordinary.
RHEUMATISM.
Linch’s Anti - Ekeumatic
F OR THE LAST THIRTY YEARS I HAVE
used them in my private practice, and for the
last 20 years have occasionally published them to a
limited extent, and I will venture tht assertion that
they have cured more varieties of Rheumatism, per
manently, than all other remedies ever known to the
profession.
Enclose $5.00 with description of case and prompt
attention will bo given.
Address J. G. GIBSON,
p«c27-wly Eatonton, Ga.
Fi’oie.ssiouaI Curd.
&SO. SKZSTOW,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
P RACTICES in theco in ties of Taliaferro, Greene,
Warren and Wilke <- All business intrusted to
him will be promptly attended to.
ttBRJffice at CrawiordviUe, Ga.
jan23-dfewtf.
BBLOOmBS & RBBCK
GEORGIA—Camden County.
To all Whom it may Concern :
W HEREAS, George Lang, Sr., has applied to me
tor Letters of Administration on tho estate of
John Lang, late of said county, deceased—
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all, and
singular, the kindred aud creditors of said deceased,
to bo and appear at my office, within the time pre
scribed by law, and show cause, if any they have,
why letters of administration should not be granted
to the said applicant.
jgwitness my official signature, this, the 23d day of
January, 1872. E. A. McWHORTER,
jau28- Ordinary Camden county.
GEORGIA.—Fulton County.
Susan R. Kruger
vs.
William C. Kruger.
Ljbel for Divorce in Fulton
1 Superior . Court—Novembt i
Term—1870.
Has a cliarterd ferry aud good boats:
AT,so—450 acres of Creek Land, in Campbell.coun
ty, opposite the above, one half mile from the river-
200 acres bottom laud, 100 of which is in cultiva
tion. Finely timbered. Well improved.
Call on Wallace & Fowoler, Real Estate Agents, At
lanta, Ga., os the subscribers on the premises, who
may be addressed at Cainpbcllton, Ga.'
. ‘ 1, k ’ J. M. GORMAN,
mlil3-d6i&wlni A. S. GORMAN
JTot the 10,000 JtSIJrSL SKIJl'S
THAT WERE WANTED ; BET THE
Wool, Beeswax and Hides
THAT ARE WANTED.
N OW UPON THE CLOSE OF THE
Fur Season, I return thanks to my many pa-
irons and correspondents for their favors. 1 trust I
hrvo given satisfaction to all. I believe I hav
P S? TSUnefkan*
I T appearing to the Conrt, by the return ot *L<
Sheriff, that iho'-defendant in the above state:
case is not to be found in said county,.and it furthei
appearing that he docs hot reside in this State, it is.
on motion of counsel for petitioner, ordered: That
said defendant, Wm. C. Kruger, do appear and an
swer at the next term of this Court, else that the
case bo considered in default, and the plaintiff be
allowed to proceed.
And it is further ordered, that this rule be pul-
lisbed in one of the Gazettes of this State, once
month for four months. October 28,1871.
GARTRELL & STEPHENS,
Attorneys for Libelant.
-KS»A true extract from the minutes ot said Ccur
October 30, 1871.
jan3-4m W. R. VENABLE, Clerk.
j. rice
For Furs sent me than cou’d have been obtained at
any other House iu the South.
I have not made a fortune—have not made enough
to retire from business upon. With frugal manage
ment, I have made a fair living for tho time being;
but I must continue to labor.
After the 1st November next I hope to be with you
agaiu in the Fur Trade; but in the meantime I wish
to buy all the
Wool, Beeswax & Sides
You or your friends may have to dispose of, [to be
delivered in Opelika,) at as good prices as other in
terior markets.
Now to all the readers of The Sun: What do you
say to selling me all yonr Wool, Beeswax and Hides
from this time till Jhe Fur Season comes again ?
BERTRAND ZACHRY.
The Empobium, North Railroad Street,
>u20 Opelika, Alabama.
Agents Wacted for
j
GEORGIA—Fulton County.
Mary Doby ) Libel for Divorce In Fulton Su
va I perior Court—November Term—
John B. Doby.) 1870.
I T appearing to the Conrt, by the return of the
Sheriff, that the defendant in the above stated
case is not to be found in said county, and it ap
pearing that he does not reside in the State, it is
on motion of counsel ior petitioner, ordered: The
said defendant do appear and answer at tho next term
of this Court, else that the case be.considered in de
fault, aud the plaintiff be allowed to proceed.
And it is ordered that this rule be published in
one of the Gazettes of this State, once a month for
four months. October 28, 1871.
GARTRELL & STEPHENS,
Attorneys for Libelant.
33_A true extract from the minutes of said Court
October 30,1871.
jan3-4m W, R. VENABLE, Clerk.
Georgia.—Fulton Count*.
Fulton Superior Court—October Term—1871.
Hiram C. Kershaw, ]
vs.
• Libel fbr Divorce in said Conrt
James Kershaw, )
I T appearing to the Conrt by the return of the
Sheriff, that James Kershaw, the deiendantin the
above stated case, does not reside in said county of
Fulton, and it also appearing that he does not reside
in said State of Georgia, it is, therefore, ordered by
the Court that service of said libel be made on said
James Kershaw by publication of this order in any
public Gazette in this State, once a month for foui
months, previous to the next term of this Court
Grouted by the Court.
GARTRELL & STEPHENS,
Plaintiff’s Attorney.
A true extract from the minutes of said Court
November 17,1871.
jan3-4m W. R. VENABLE, Clerk.
F UNERAL UNDERTAKERS and Dealers in first
class Hctalic Burial Cases and Caskets, will at
tend promptly to all Funerals in city or country
with the finest Hearse in the city tor both adults
and children. Can be lound at their office day or
night. Orders by Telegraph attende* 1 to p •omptly.
29 Ala ABASIA STR8E « .
CS~ Special att-ution given to tho dis.nteiing,
removing a.iu suipyiug o: boilics. .el.l- t
Camden County sheriff Sales m
'T’VTILLbesold before the court honse door, in SL
VV Mary’s, on the first Tuesday in April, 2d, the
following property, to-wit:
The Northeast part of Lot No. 24 and improve
ments, in the city; Also, part of lot No. 9, in St.
Marys. Levied on as the property of Estate of Hop
kins to satisftf a tax fifa., issued by R. N. King, T. C.,
vs Estate Hopkins.
Also, at the same time and place, nine hnndred
acres of land and improvements, the property of
estate of Robert Flournoy. Levied on to satisiy a tax
fi fa issued by R. N. King, Tax Collector, vs estate of
H. Flournoy.
Also, at the same time and place, twenty acres of
land, more or less, with improvements, the property
of T. L. Gelzer. Levied on to satisfy a tax fi 1a is
sued by E. N. King, Tax Collector, vs T. L. Gelzer,
for his State and c<5unty tax for 1871 and 1869.
Also, at the same time and place, one hnndred
acres of pine land, the property of J. C. A P. Rem-
bert to satisfy a tax fi fa issued by R. N. King, Tax
Collector, vs J. C. & P. Remb.rt, fur tax for 1871 and
1869.
Also, at the same time and place, one lumber cart,
in good order, the property of H. C. Beasly. Levied
on to satisfy a tax fi issued by R. N. King, Tax Col
lector, vs H. C. Beasley, for State and county tax for
1871 and 1869.
HAMILTON SIMPSON,
inh3-tds Sheriff Cau-den County, Ga.
STATE OF GEOR'GIA—Camden Cousty.
F OUR weeks after date an application will be
made to the Conrt of Ordinary of Camden coun
ty. Georgia, for leave to sell a certain tract of land,'
vitiated in Muscogee county, Georgia, for the benefit
of tne heirs aud creditors o: the estate cf John Lang,
fate of said county, deceased. March 4, 1872.
mill'!- * GROK6E L-uSG, ts , A.lm’i.
GREAT HISTORY OF THE WAR. Complete in ono
volume. Send for circulars with terms and a full
(Icscrn.tinu of the work, Addiv.-s Iv-.r ••mi Piitiii-k-
ing Co., Atlanta,Ga., Philadelphia, Pa., or St. Loais
octl2dtf
H
IIiIjUSTMATJED
ISTORY OF
THE BIBLE
',By Wm. SMITH, LL.D.
Author of Smith’B Bible Dictionary.
r ? contains 243 fine Scripture Illustrations, aud
over 1,100 pages, and is the most comprehensive
and valuable History of the Bible ever published.—
Tho labor and learning of centuries are gathered in
this one volume, to throw a strong, clear light npon
every page of the inspired Word.
AGENTS WANTED—Send for Circulars and see
our terms, and a fnll description of the work.
Address, NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.,
janlG-wtf Atlanta, Ga., or Philadelphia, Pa. ^
Free to Book Agents
YTTE will send a handsome Prospectus of onr New
VV Illustrated Family Bible, containing over 200
fine Scripture Illustrations, to any Book Agent, free
of charge. Address,
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.,
jan!6-w!2t Atlanta, Ga.
iKtla a
WHISKIES ;
THE UNRIVAL,
led popularity at
tained by tbeso
fine Whiskies is
due to their
perfect Purity,
Uniform quali
ty, .Tlrdical
Character,
‘ aud at the same
m time to their
Excellence as a General Beverage.
They are guaranteed fice from ail DELETERIOUS
SUBSTANCES, haviDg invariably stood the most
thorough ANALYTICAL TESTS.
Specially recommended for all purposes for which
pure and highly improved Whisk:*-* aro used, and
Sold by all first-class Grocers, Druggists, and deal
ers generally.
TO THE TBADE.
Send fer the “Atlas Price List,” and he pleased Sj
remember that, being
' ACTUAL DISTILLERS,
We have constantly on band a very Jar -e and supe
rior assortment of PURE RYE. WHEAT, LOUREuN
and MALT WHISKIES, oi different age s, in which,
as well as in our regular Atlas Whisldes. we ofi-.i
great inducements. Also on hand a large and well
selected stock of the best known makes of
RYE WHISKIES.
Of from 2 to 5 years old, which were distilled to onr
own order, and guaranteed to b» the •’•--tot 'h.—
class. ltl,..'iA cc
3'SoutliCay ritri-c- 1-a - ui ■■-. •**<*•
aoui