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THE AT L A N'T A SITIN'
THE ATLANTA WEEKLY SUN, FOB THE WEEK ENDING AUGUST 14, 1871
Communicated.
The State Rond LeMt and the Bribery
Vacation.
The evidence of Mr. E. D. Jones and
others, before the Legislative Commit
tee, appointed to look into the affairs of
Bullock must satisfy anybody that Bul
lock and Kimball were partners in all
business transactions. Tue Committee
on Bullock so say, and the people of the
State fully agree with them. Then how
stands the Lease contest ?
Answer—The firm of Bullock & Kim
ball lease it to a combination composed
of the tame Kimball, and his father-in-
law Cook, and Simon Cameron the
great briber, and corruptionist of Penn
sylvania, and John S. Delano, the most
infamous creature and vilest hater ol ! the
South in Grant’s Cabinet, and Joseph E.
Brown, Bullock’s particular friend,
Thomas A. Scott, of Pennsylvania, the
man who is said to carry the Legislature
of Pennsylvania irf his breeches pocket,
and Benjamin H. Hill, the man who,
about that time, was so gushing upon
Cameron, Delano and Bullock, at the
Bullock banquet, and others. Conld evi
dence be stronger of paid bribery and
corruption ?
What! The agent of the State mak
ing over the State’s property to his part
ner, and yet no corruption !
Cameron, Delano & Scott brought here
from Washington City, and yet nothing
wrong! Everybody knows that wherever
these men are seen hovering around there
is corruption, just as certainly as the con-
ion of buzzards is evidence that a
could be earned by it, but how much the
, ate of Georgia can make out of it for
the next twenty years under circumstances
now existing. So far as the propriety of
my giving an opinion, either asked or
unasked, on a subject in which I claim to
have an interest as well as other tax
payers, I certainly claim the right to ex
ercise my own judgment and the opin
ion now expressed, which seems to have
given some offence, has never been con
cealed since the road was leased; and,
for all I know, the gentlemen propound-
(DfZirial Olfruertisetnems.
TO THE HEIRSC>F~
Cynthia Jolmson, Dec’cU
And it appearing from said Peti-
lead carcass is near.
No wonder they held a banquet over
it, for it was the last thing the State
had left, and they had just gobbled it
up. No wonder they gave such flings at
tho Democracy over their cups, for they
could snap their fingers in our faces,
since they had taken all we had left.
Voters of Georgia, how do you like the
picturo?
That revered and honored statesman,
Alexander H. Stephens, did not like it,
and withdrew from such association as
soon os he discovered the company he
was in, and, like a true Georgian, deeded
back his interest in the lease to the State.
He knew Simofi of old, and knew that he
had made bis millions by the most cor
rupt practices ever engaged in by any
politician in the United States.
That honest man, Captain White, has
also drawn out Would that the other
honest men of this combination had fol
lowed their example. Surely no good
man is willing to go down to posterity in
such company.
Legislator o! Georgia, aro you willing
to help these men hold on to their ill-
gotten gains? Can yon doubt there is
corruption in a contract made between
Bullock and his partner, Kimball, and
Kimball’s father-in-law, and Simon Cam
eron, and the rest of the combination?
If these men are left in possession of
their spoil, then let another banquet be
held at the “Kimball” House; let Bul
lock, and Kimball, (late partners) and
Simon Cameron, and John S. Delano—
even U. S. Grant himself, be invited to
be present. Let “Our Ben” prepare
one of his moat “gushing,” patriotic
speeches, and let ua have a grind, rip
roaring jollification. At snch a banqnet
one, Joseph E., would arise, and placing
one hand on his pocket, (the place where
his heart is,) and pointing his solemn
finger at the State Hoad Depot, would
read the following resolutions:
1. Besolved, That the State Hoad be
longs to the saints.
2. Resolved, That we are the saints.
MAJOR CiVSIPBELL WALLACE.
Ho Reillies to “S. C. M.” on tUe Lease
. Question.
Court of Ordinary
of Taliaferro County, Ga
July Term, 1872.
Upon reading and filing the peti-
ing the questions may have been advised tion of Isaac D. Moore, Executor of
of this opinion. Be it worth anything
or nothing, is a matter of but smali con- the last Will and Testament of Cyn
cemtome. I .in. T ,
As to tue matter of taking sides, ei- I tnia Johnson, of said county, de-
ther fairly or unfairly, it seems to me I ™ „
that nearly every one else has taken offering said Will for Pro
sides, and why exclude me? I admit nn f.
freely that so far as I am personally con- ‘ onn, according to
cemed, my sympathies are with, not the the laws of this State •
lessees but the contestants, but if I was 1 *
their bitterest enemy, and would do
them barm, I would aid in fastening on
them this very thing they seem to desire. I tion that, to the best of the informa-
The idea that £ had any allusion to them .
when speaking cf “State Government Don of said Executor, the Heirs-at
management,” is simply ridiculous. I T
As early as 1869, symptoms of a de- Law, or nearest Blood Relations of
cline in the interests or business of the I -a n i e i ■ t. -it-,
State Boad was so patent as to attract Deceased, of which said Executor
t+ZSM&SRSSSSS- h “ to wit: John
1STZ St:“"»■* her »■**»• a,ld **
part of my answer to Messrs. Graham Sheppard and Wyatt‘Andrew Shep-
and others. Why did not “S. C. M.” I 1
quote from tnat report also? Changes pard, her Brothers, were, when last
in the condition of the various railroad
interests of the country, seriously affect- heard from, residing in Orange conn
ing the future of the W. & A, Railroad , , T ~ .. _
were then pointed out-, but, perhaps, I ^y> -North Carolina; and that he does
pn*r5>o£.' ,d b ° consi ' Jered ' 1 not know the names of any other of
. s “ c did ootmake os good o sai a Testatrix’s Brothers and Sisters
trade as she might have done in leasing
the road, may or may not have been her or Heirs-at-Law :
fault. If she was swindled in the trans
action break it up; but do not find fault It is, Therefore, Ordered
with the railroad men and others when
called on for their views for giving them That notice, by publication, be given
honestly. Respectfully, yonrs,
Campbell Wallace.
Administrator’s Sale.
I N puranance of an order of the Court of Ordinary, I
of Greene county. Georgia, will be aold, at |
public outcry, on the 1st Tuesday In October next,
before the Courthouse in Greoneaboro.in said coun
ty of Greene, between the usual hours of sale,
to them, and to all and singular, the
Heirs-at-Law of said Testatrix, living
out of this State, of the intention of
said Executor to offer for Probate
said Will, in solemn form, in our
said Court, on the first Monday in
One half Interest in Lot of Land So. 681 September next; and that this no-
situated in the 2d district of originally Carroll, now I .. ,
Douglas county, Georgia. tlCe be published 1U THE ATLANTA
Sold as tho property of F. H. Cone, Sr., deceased, I
to pay debts. Terms cash. August 10th, 1872. I SUN, OUCe a Week from, this time to
JAS. L. BROWN,
Admii^tratorde bonis non, .with the will annexed, j said Session of OIU* CoUl't, when, if
no valid objection he offered, said
Will will he admitted to Probate as
propounded in due form of law.
Charles A. Beazley,
y6-td Ordinary.
Change of Schedule.
Atlanta I New Orleans
SHORT LI3XTE.
ALL RAIL
Only One Change of Cars
tween Atlanta and
New Orleans.
Be-
O N AND AFTER JULY 26th, 1872, DOUBLE
Daily Passenger Trains.will run on this line as
Editors Daily Sun: I will not answer
“S. C. M.” or any one else who fights be
hind a mask; but will do myself the jus
tice to say that I referred to and made
those very reports from which he give
extracts, a part of my answer to Messrs.
Graham and others of the Legislature.
Gentlemen who have been observing,
and know anything about the railroad
movements and combinations which have
grown upon the country since that day,
understand vory well the changed rela
tions and interests of the Western & At
lantic Railroad with its connections
at either terminus. The time was
when the State Road officials could
remain in their office in Atlanta and
dictate schedules and tariffs to connect
ing lines, and there was no appeal; but
every one knows how different it is now,
and with what vigilance its every interest
has to bo watched and nursed to retain
freights and travel on its rails.
Moreover, I was silly enough then to
believe that the State’s interest could and
would be judiciously and honestly man
aged, and all its earnings seek the State’s
treasury. Developments since that time
in its management have banished afi such
nonsense from my head, and hence, for
this, among other reasons, I conclude
that when the State has secured the cer
tain payment of $25,000 for each month,
for twenty years, she will have done for
the best.
Again, my information is, that these
lessees and their associates, under other
charters and names, have purchased all,
or nearly all the drains and feeders of
the W. & A. Railroad. Certain it is, they
control them and control all the freights
that reach Chattanooga, Dalton and
Rome, from the West and East.
Suppose they did not control the State
Road, and it stood in their way in carry
ing out their transportation plans, how
long do you suppose they would hesitate
to build a line of their own, shorter and
better, from Atlanta to Dalton, or Chat
tanooga, or Rome—as I can see how a
connection with Rome even would answer
all their purposes. Less than one year,
would connect their Southern interest
with their Western, at Rome, Dalton and
Chattanooga; opening an outlet from
their great lines reaching into Virginia,
St. Louis, Nashville, Memphis, and all
the West, as well as Montgomery, Mo
bile, Vicksburg, New Orleans and Texas.
These are interests that have sprung
up within the last three years, and their
suooess and welfare demands that they
control the Western & Atlantic Railroad
or one almost parallel to it, enabling
them to connect without the hindrance
•f any intermediate link—their South
ern with their Eastern and Western
lines—and I can readily see how this
railroad combination could pay a price
for the Western <fc Atlantic Railroad
that would bankrupt others.
The question is not now how much
the State Road is worth, or how much
under other circumstances that have existed,
follows:
LEAVE
ATLANTA. 7 18 a m
7 05pm
Montgomery.... C 10 p m
6 60am
Mobile 800 am
•• 6 00pm
ARRIVE
Montgomery.. 5 46pm
" ...6 61am
Mobile,....... 6 26pm
" 4 45 p m
New Orleans.. 2 06pm
- “ _.10 60pm
Oglethorpe Sheriff’s Sales..
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in September
next, before the courthouse door in the town
of Lexington, Oglethorpe county, within the legal
hours of sale, the following property, to wit;
A tract of land, containing six hundred acres,more
or less, in said couuty, adjoining lands of J. H. Mc
Whorter, Wm. Raiden, Joe McWhorter and others,
it boing the place on wnich Mrs. Moody resides;and
| levied on as tho property of the estate of John W.
Moody, deceased, to satisfy a fi fa issued from the
Superior Court of said county in favor of Edwin M.
I Cobb vs Waldemar Moody, B. B. Mitchell, Wm. H.
Gilliam and Waldemar Moody, executor of John W.
Moody, deceased.
Also, at tho same time and place: A lot cont
two acres, more or less, at Maxeys. in said county^
adjoining lands of Pope Barrow, Wm. H. C"
| and Thomas Flemming. Levied on as the pr
court vs. Waldemar Moody and others, issued from
the Superior Court of said county. July 30th, 1872
anl-td BOOKER ADKINS, Sheriff.
Oglethorpe Sheriff’s Sale.
\\jhJi be sold on tho 1st Tuesday in Septemb
Vi next, before the courthouse door, in the tot
| of Lexington, Oglethorpe county, within the lej
hours of sale, the following property, to wit:
Penelope T. Goolsby, deceased.
Wm. B. P. Haynie.
Platt vs. Samuel R. Hardman. July 30th, 1872.
anl-td M. H. YOUNG, Deputy Sheriff.
Libel for Divorce.
This Is the Quickest Time over made from Atlanta |
to New Orleans, being 27 h ours and 45 minnteB.
Passengers will ’remember that this route, VIA
WEST POINT, is the
Shortest, Quickest, Most Reliable,
and only Double Daily Line from Atlanta to the fol- |
lowing points:
COLUMBUS, Ga.,
MOA'TGOMER'V, MOBILE, 8ELMJ, I
BIBMIJVGUJM, TU8C.1LOOSX,
and EUEXULA, Ma..
MEttllilJIJV , Jf.tCKSOJT, GBA.V.tJJJt, I
VICKSBURG, OK.iI.OJWI, and
CORIJYTH, Mitt.,
JVjBW ORLEJJVS. SHREVEPORT mild
MOJS'R OH, Xsh
JEEFEBSOJV, GJILVK8TOJS, and mil |
Point* in TEXJS,
Jlso, JVorthern and Central Jllabama and
, Jrkamat.
By this line yon save time and distance, being 4-J
miles shorter to Selma, and all points west I
of and ONE HUNDRED AND ONE
MILES SHORTER TO MONTGOMERY, MO- I
BILE, NEW ORLEANS, and all points in Texas, I
Northern and Central Mississippi and Arkansas than
via Blue Mountain, or Selma, Rome and Dalton j
routes.
306 MILKS SHORTER to New Orleans and I
Galveston than by Chattanooga, Corinth and Grand
Junction, or Memphis and Charleston Railroad ]
routes.
365 MILES SHORTER to Shreveport, Jeffer-1
son, and all points on Bed River, than by Chatta
nooga and Memphis.
Avoiding 614 MILES STEAMBOATING on the I
Mississippi River, and an indefinite delay on wharf
boat at the month of Red River.
Emigrants
Are particularly requested to notice the many ad- I
vantages of this line over all others. No discrimin- I . —„—
ation made in cars or time on account of being emi- new and in good order for carding,
grants.
I Fabiu.u A. Hall,
. ■ vs.
I Jesxett Hall.
Rule to Perfect Service.
Sheriff, that the defendant does not reside
uonths. This June 3d, 1872.
HENRY JACKSON & BBO.,
Solicitors pro Petitioner.
A true extract trom the minutes.
je4-4mlam W. R. VENABLE, Clerk.
Administrator’s Sale
be sold to the highest bidder, on
Tuesday, August 20tli, 1S72,
When emigrating in Urge parties, special cars will |
be furnished for baggage, and carried through with
out change to New Orleans.
The recent completion of the magnificent bridges
over Tensas and Mobile Rivera form an unbroken
all rail connection, with «nly one change of cars be
tween Atlanta and New Orleans.
No boating or oaanlVae fits charged on the line.
This machine was made by M. A. Furbush & S
_f Philadelphia. Pennsylvania, and is Bold as t
property of T. N. Turner, deceased. This machi
has been run only two seasons.
Those wishing to examine the machine, can do so
by calling on some of the Turner family, on the
place. Terms one-third cash; the rest ontim e till
the first dav of December next, property secured.
This June 20th, 1872.
J. F. TURNER. Adm’re.
X.A.A. TURNER
(JTATE OF GEORGIA-OGLETHOPE COU* STY 1 f
bJ Wheseag, William B. P. Haynie, Administra* 01 j
de bonis non upon the estate of Newton Stevens,
late of said county, deceased, applies to me by writ
ten petition for leave to sell the lands belonging to i
said estate.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all per- 1
sons interested to be and appear at my office on the
first Monday in September, 1872, to show cause, if
any they can, why said leave should not be granted, t
R. R. MITCHELL, Ordinary O. C.
Lexington. Ga., July 10, 1872.
F^tEORGIA—TALIAFERRO COUNTY. — Court o
VJ Ordinary at Chambers, May 31»t, 1872.—John
H. Falin, of said county, applies to me for letters of
administration on the estate of Thomas Grier, of
said county, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite all persons concerned
to show cause, if any they have, within tho time
prescribed bv law, why said application should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Crawtordville, ’
this May 31st, 1872.
jell- CHARLES A. BEAZLEY, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUNTY.—Whereas, J
\_S George H. lister, administrator upon the es- i
tat6 of Felix Hardman, late of said county, deceased, ^
applies to me for letters of dismission from Bald es- I*
tate. *
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all per
sons interested to be and appear at my office on the ;
first Monday in September, 1872, to show cause, ii '
any they can, why said letters of dismission should 0
not be granted. Lexington, Ga., May 20th. 1872.
F. J. ROBINSON,
m22-td Ordinary. O. C. P
Py EORGIA, TALIAFERRO COUNTY — Notice ia
O hereby given that application will bo made to P
the Coart of Ordinary of Taliaferro county, Ga., at
the first regular term after the expiration of four
weeks from this notice, for leave to sell the lands n
belonging to the estate of Cynthia Johnson, late of
said county, deceased, for the benefit of the legatees —
and creditors of said deceased. July 1st. 1872,
jy6-w4t ISAAC D MOORE, Executor.
GBUMOIA—Oiiletliorpc County.
XXTHEREAS, William H. Jarrell, Guardian of Ja-
v V cob W. Eberhart, makes application to me for
Letters of Dismission from said guardianship.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all per
sons interested to be and appear at my Office, in
Lexington, Ga., on the first Monday in August, 1872.
then and there to show cause, if any they can, why n
Letters of Dismission should not be granted.
apl9-wtd F. J. ROBINSON,
Ordinary Oglethorpe Co.
Georfcia— Taliaferro Co.
/•YRDINAHY’S OFFICE. May Term. 1872, of the
KJ Court of Ordinary.
Whereas, Robert T. Edge and Isaac C. Kent, ad
ministrators on the estate of James Edge, late of
said county, deceased, hav<- applied to me for letters ;
of dismission from said estate:
These are, therefore, to cite all persons con
cerned to show cause, if any they can, within the
time prescribed by law, why said application should
not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Crawfordville,
this May 6th, 1872. r
m9-3m CHARLES A. BEAZELEY, Ordinary. (
AN the first Monday in August next, application
V7 will bo made to the court of Ordinary of Fulton
county, far leave to sell the lands belonging to the
estate of Rev. Richard Johnson, late of said eonnty,
deceased, for the benefit of the widow, heirs and
creditors of said deceased. June 20, 1872.
E. N. BECfYLES, Administrator
e21-law-td of Rev. Richard Johnson, deceased.
GEORGIA. Camden County.
mo ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.—Whereas,
JL G. A. Mallette has applied to me for letters of
administration, with the will annexed, on the estate
of Isaac Lang, Sr., late of said county, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish ali and ;
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
,to be and appear at my office within tho time pre
scribed by law, and show cause, if any they have,
why letters of administration, with the will annex
ed, should not be granted to said applicant.
Witness my official signature, this the 4th day of
June, 1872. E. A. MoWHORTER,
Ordinary CampbeU County.
jnne 9.
UiEORGIA, Oglethorpe County.—Where-
\J as, E. G, Mnrrah, Executor of the estate of
Sherod R. Maxwell, late of said county, deceased,
applies for leave to sell a portion of the real estate
of said estate; These are, therefore, to cito and ad
monish all peisons interested to he and appear at
my office on tho first Monday in September, 1872,
to show cause, if any they can, why said leave should
not be granted. Lexington, Ga., July 25,1872.
ROBERT W. MITCHELL, Ordinary.
f't EORGIA, TALIAFERRO COUNTY — Court of
YJ Ordinary, July Term, 1872.—Four weeks after
date application will be made to tho Ordinary of
said county for leave to sell the real estate of Thom
as Grier, late of said county, deceasod, for the bene
fit of the legatees of said deceased. This July 1st,
1872. JOHN H. FALLIN,
. jy3-w4t Administrator.
GEORGIA, Camden County.
rno ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN—Whereas,
JL John Ccllier has applied to me for letters of ad
ministration on the estate of Frederick J. Clark,
tate of said county, deceased. These are, therefore,
to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred
and creditors of said deceased, to bo and appear at
my office within tho time prescribed by law, and
show cause, if any they have, why letters of ad
ministration should not he granted to said appli-
cant*
Witness my official signature this, the fourth day
of June, 1872. E. A. MCWHORTER.
jun9. Ordinary Camden Co unt
EORGIA—CAMDEN COUNTY—To aU Who my
\JT may concern—Whereas, A. W. Seals has ap pli e
to mo for letters of administration on the estat e o
W. W. Seals, tate of said county, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office within the time pres-
cribed by law, and show cause, if any they have,why
letters of administration should not be granted to
said applicants.
Witness my official signature this, the tenth day
of-Jone, 1872.
to 1 3 E. A. McWHOBTER, Ominary Camden Co.
GEORGIA—Oglethorpe County.
TOHN T. PITTARD, head of a family of minor
O children, has applied for exemption of personal
ty, and setting apart and valuation of homestead,
and I will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock, a. m., on
tho 27th day of April, 1872, at my office.
F. J. ROBINSON, Ordinary O. C.
Lexington, Ga., April 10,1872—aprl7-wld2t
n EORGIA,DOUGLAS COUNTY.—Notice is hereby
\JT given to all persons concerned that application
1 will be made to the Court or Ordinaryoi saia coun-
: ty, at the first regular term after the expiration of
1 sixty days from the date of this notice, for leave to
1 sell the lands belonging to the estate of Jno. W.
1 Nixon, late of said couuty, deceased, June 29,1872.
jy9-td Z. A. RICE, Administrator.
GEORGIA—Camden County,
rno ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Whereas,
JL E. Crum has applied to me for letters of admin
istration on the estate of Joseph G. Cram, late of said
county, deceased—
These are, therefore, to eite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office within the time pre-
e scribed by law, and show cause, if any they have,
n why letters of administration shonld not he granted
g to said applicant.
I Witness my official signature this 20th day of May,
; 1872. E. A. MCWHORTER.
a myQ6 Ordinary Camden County.
r Executor's Notice.
A FTER FOUR WEEKS from date, application by
ii. the undersigned, will be made to the Ordinary
of Taliaferro county, Ga., for leave to sell the land
lying in said county, belonging to the estate o
— Thomas Chapman, deceased, consisting of one hun
dred and seven acres, more or less, for the purpose
* of a division betwean the divisees. under the will of
sajlddeceased. WILLIAM EL CHAPMAN,
4l-dlt-w4t Executor.
Trees, Flowers, Bulbs, Seeds, Hedge
? Plants, Xursery Stock, Fruit and
£ Flower Plates.
g‘ Address F. K. PHOENIX, BLOOMINGION NUR
SERY, ILLINOIS,
i r?AA ACRES; 21st year; 12 Greenhouses. Apple
e l)Uv -1,0001 yr., twenty dollars; 2yrs. thirty dol-
e lars;3yrs., forty dollars; 4 yrs. fifty dollars. Four
Catalogues. 20 cent-*. jy26-*r3m
THE REVIEWERS REVIEWED
A SUPPLEMENT TO
“ t THE WAR BETWEEN THE STATES.’"
Jt'tth
an Appendixjtn [Review of Reconstruction—so-called.
BY ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS.
One great object of Mr. Stephens in writing tho two volumes of the
rar between SIaIar ** tx-.o a»*a lx - L. . UI _ ino
3BE of 1\ j?LZH
“ Const itutiotn&i View of the lit#
e *° Fosterity a clear understand*
pon Widen the Government of th#
lone itcan be preserved snd per-
Passengers are cantionod sgalnat representations
to the contrary. | GEORGIA, Oglethorpe County.
fleet i b nion Passenger Depot te all points above I g h *iton OHvw, late ef said county/deceased. agply
to me by written petition for leave to sell aU the teal
Fare always as low as by any ether rente.
Baggage checked through te aU terminal peinta.
Be aura and ask for tlakets via West Point and j
Montgomery. ^ _ GRANT. Superintendent
Adnata A Weat.Peint Railroad,
O. I. POREACRH.
Bnut Western R. K. ef Aha,
6. JORDAN,
fi««. Sant, Mobile A Montgomery B. R.
' W. J. MOU8TON.
Sam. Psaa. aae are. *gt..
Railroad Btoek, up stain, eppoaim National Metal.
Some of these “I^viewer8” ^ -^“•^''-^'■^--^■— to COIU ^ «"
The work has been extensively read.
nibs therein presented. Some of these “Reviewers” were men — »-■■«■ mo grea
S. Nicholas, of Kentucky, George T. Curtis and Horace Greelev of wVori.'rr 6 ^ 11 ! D a* Judge
ttorney Generrl of the United States, who Ld it “ught to bo ^L^ etc. ' ^ A “° 8 T ‘
papweonb°o f th s“dM ritiCl81n8 Stephen8 repUe<1 * 1111(11116 «®troversy in.
i some cases extended to severs^
pages, I^LtedSdbo^nd 8 * ‘ hCS ° Paper8 ’ wWch f0rm 1116 abo ™ vol
oinmo of v73 largo octavo
Address either of these firms.
ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY. -
‘ of Sc ° tc , h and Sbelby Iron. I have all m V Iron se looted bv
a careful and experienced man. I manufacture the -k y
1 also
je20-3m
LOW FOB. CASH.
ce room for my own make of Stoves. I will still sell the celehvotpa
wes, m connection with my own make. I also have a
manufactured tiiv,
To which I desire to coll the attention of merchants.
«■
antee all my^toves to Stand the Fire, and Not to Bret,* in Heating.
PLATES FOR STOVES DUPLICATED ON SHORT NOTICE.
B. LANGFORD, TO1 „ M , street .
CONCORD WOOLENM ILLS
‘As soon as this can bo done, the Factory will be started np, which wm belike to
SUPPLY THE PALI. TRADE.
We have on hand at present a good assortment of
Heavy Jeans to Exchange for Wool,
At the same rates of last season.
marked on each package. paying 4110 frel S“* to that point. Let the MmeSTthe o’wnw’ba-
ceiv?KoJS^^
sent to the Factory and returned back to Atlanta tree of charge. ° orwoin. ilie same will bsr
Wo furnish Oil and Card for Ten Cents per lb.
where*. 11151 teCr con,panies wiU do weU t0 consult Ba ^re contracting for their Cloth for uniforms else-
Co1SSt!:G“ dLettera0,11,U8in68S ’ mnBtbedirectedto Concord Woolen Mils, Smyrna Post Office
m24-d&w-tf feL II! jLOVE , } Pr °Prtetor»
AGENTS WANTED TO SELL
PARTOJVS LIEE OE
1 Something worth, Readings
HORACE GREELEY
The Patriot, Statesman and Philanthropist.
Every Citizen who is interested in the remarkable
career of our NEXT PRESIDENT, should read the
truthful story of his life, as told by the greatest
American Biographer. A work of rare interest and
full of instruction. For circulars and terms address
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Atlanta, Ga.
jy23-wtf.
HE NEXT SESSION OF THIS INSTITUTION
commenco on the THIRD THUBS-
WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY
Lexington, Virginia*
T ^Ji ,
will commenco on the
DAY [19th) OF SEPTEMBER, 1872, and continue
without intermission until the Fourth Thursday in
June, 1873.
The instruction embraces thorough
Classical, Literary and Scientific Courses
Together with the Professional Departments of,
Law and Engineering.
The entire expenses for tho session of nine
months need not exceed three hundred or three
hundred and twenty-five dollars, according to the
price of board.
Arrangements are also made for messing, by
which students may reduce their expenses to two
hundred and fifty dollars per session,
For further information address
G. W. C. T.EE, President,
or,
au4-dlt-w2t WM. DOLD, Cl’k of Faculty.
GEOK&E PAGE & Co..
MASCFACTUREBS OF
Patent Portable Circular Saw Mills,
Stationary and Portable
STEAM ENGINES
&RXST Mil.:.,S, An
No. 5 Schxoedsr -trfjot.
T HE UNDERSIGNED - HAVING RENTED THE
well known
Summer Residence of Col. L. H. Cox
In Habersham County, Ga.,
Now owned by hiB Son, Dr. 3. Cox, Ib prepared to
entertain all who call on him, with tr-n»ient or per
manent board, providing them
Good Earc and Comfortable Boomt.
This house has a front of 80 feet, which affords a
Vine Promenade-
The Water—clear stone and sweet magnesia—is un
surpassed, being like ice water in temperature, and:
delicious to the taste.
This spot has long been regarded as one among
THE MOST CHARMING LOCA
TIONS
in Northeast Goorgia, or on the American continent,..
for health, fine scenery and home comfort.
The house is situated nine mileB from Clarksville^
on the State Road, to North Carolina, and three miles,
from the far-famed
Tallulah Falls,
Affording arjileasant morning or evening ride over &
good road, which makes it more desirable than il
the hotel was situated at the Falls.
AFINE SPRING
Strongly impregnated with Iron, is within a mile of
this place—which, together with pure mountain air,
has effected some remarkable cures. Those fond of.
fishing and hunting had best bring their guns and
tackle with them,’ for tho sport is good.
e*tate*Mk»giag ta the .state of »id deceased
The.. sr». therwfoiw, to eito and admonish all par
sons intor.sted to be and appear at my office in Lex
ington. Georgia, on the first Monday in September
next, te show cause, ii any they can, why said
leave shaH not be granted.
R. MITCHBLL, Ordinary, O. C.
Liimerox. Ga.. July «. leva. ta.
G
BORGIA. OGUETHOKFR COUNTY — Catherine
Upson, ooiorod. band of a family of s»ln<w ehll-
dren. hu tpplied for •xemptfo* of porooultf.
will pus upon the name a4 11 o'dwk, a. is., on th
20th dag of Augast. ira »1 nay •*** JL"*’?'* **
187*. BOBBRT R. MITCHBLL.
SS8-W2 Ordinary O. a
S TATU OF GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUNTY.
Whareae, H. Thomas Martin, adn inlstrator de
bonis non, with tho will annexed, upon the estate of
Jahn Martin, late at Oglethorpe county, deceaeed.
appltaa^te^m. for leeve to soil th. land belonging to
Theas aro, therefore, to eite end edmenith aU per
sons Interested Jobe and appear at uiy office ic Lex
ington. oa tns first Monday Id September !»7i,
te shew eases, if «m the* -on, erny »ucn leave
ehoald not granted. Lexington, fte.. July itt.lhTi
R. R. MITCUr.LL,
j^t U Ordinary Oglethorpe Couuty.
A. F. SAUER 8s CO.,
Silver -Plated.
Sash and Show Case
MA3MITPACTOHY
161 W. Lombard s>t_, Baltimore, 31 d.
JJ- Fancy Metal Work of every description.
jar Store and Office Fixtures of every design
made to order,
Plate Glass and Glass Plates of 11 sizes fur-
pished and set.
A Selection of Show fases, In Sllvo. - or
Walnut Prauu», aiway^ «»» Hand.
jySO-wly
BALTIWOR
pSFSendJor Catalogues and Price-Lists
JeU-deodtwly
Protessioual Card.
GrBO. P. BRISTOW,
attornby and counsellor at law.
P RACTICES in the c o in ties of Taliaferro, Greene,
Warren and Wilke-«. All business intrusted to
me will be promptly attended to.
•^.Office at Crawfordville, Ga. _
an23-d£wtf.
ANDREW B. 2s’:
COU N T SI: LLOK
JL A W SGI*
A'l LAW
Office 225} Brojuiv^y. Bociu 1*.
ol-u. w
PEN LUCY SCHOOL
FOR BOYS,
TSIoek.Tr W averly, MdL>
rriHlS SCHOOL, situated two miles North of bal-
i. timen. MiL, will b- reopeuedon Wednesday,
the 11th of September next.
Circular* eoutain testimonials from the highest
Marees.
Boys eomiug here meet the eons of the best fami
lies of the awQth, aud are required to pract.ce the
duportmeut of gentlemen.'
application f r uirculare or admission made to th.
nadereignse. at Waverly Post Office. Baltimore
oouaty, aid.. S. M. JOHNS >N.
Aagaa ». .rt2. aul-uiw-w.t
Persons stopping at my house may rest assured!
that every kindness and attention will be shown
them and
Charges very Moderate.
There is Railroad communication within fifteezr,
miles, and Hacks to convey them to the Tallulakx
Kails. J. (J. BRANCH,
jy 14-dftwlm Proprietor.
The Warlike Tronble Brewing in Eu
rope -ono-rns ns less, individually, than the intes
tine c<rmmotions to which each one of ns is liable afi
tms season of the.year. Fortunately, all disturb
ances of the stomach, the bowels and the liver, en
gendered by hot weather, sodden changes of tem
perature. or unwholesome atmospheric conditions
are speedily relieved by a dose or two of
Tarrant’s Effervescent. Seltzer Apenent
■ jL
which 1s nectar to the thirsty palate, and at the i
same time the finest 01 ail cathartics, a healthful in,
v.gorant and stomachic, and invaluable as a mode}
of preventing fever and congestion. The genuin-
article may be had of all druggists.
OCA.YS’ HOU»
*
CUTHBEBT, tataf. . .,.aO
HENRY H4 been
.Voard pc. day vI the
■