Newspaper Page Text
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THE ATLANTA WEEKLY SUN. FOR THE WETBK ENDING DEOEMER 31, 1S7' :
NEW FURNITURE EMPORIUM TO TEACHERS
kiM £j^fi»3
rrrnr« ijvBIVALEDMEDICINE Is warranted not
A to contain a single particle of Uxncx&Y, or aaj
Injurious mineral substance. but !■
PURELY VECETABLE.
For FORTY YEaRS it has proved lt« great Taint
{u i]{ jiirM ‘1 of the Ll\ KHi iiOWELS and KI1*
KEYS. Tbonaanda of the good and great In all part*
of the country vouch for lta wonderful and peculiai
power In purifying the BLOOD, stimulating the tor
pid UVEU and BOWELS, and imparting newlif<
and vigor to the whole system. SIMMONS' LIVEh
REGULATOR is acknowledged to have no equal aa i
LIVER MEDICINE.
It contains tour medical elements, never united in
the earn - happy proportion in any other preparation,
viz: a gentle Cathartic, a wonderful Tonic, an unex
ceptionable Alterative and a certain corrective of all
Impurities of the body. Such signs! success has at
tended Its tuo that it Is now regarded as the
GREAT UNFAILING SPECIFIC.
For Liver Complaint and the painiiu offspring
thereof, to wit: Dyspepsia, Constipation, Jaundice,
Bilious Attacks, Sick Hoad Ache, Colic, Depression
of Spirits, Sour Stomach. Hearttorn. etc., etc.
Regulate the Liver and prevent
CHILLS AND FEVER.
dUTMONH’ LIVER REGULATOR
Is manufactured only by
J. H. ZHILIN ft CO..
MACON, Ga, and PHILADELPHIA.
Price $1 per pkg.; sent by mall, postage paid, 12fi;
Prepared ready for nso lu bottles 1 60,
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
jge^Beware of all counterfeits end imititions-Ea
And the Publi Generally.
PLATT & CO.,
HAVE RECEIVED
_A_3sr:D nsro'w zhi-A-’viki insr store
A MAGNIFICENT
STOCK OP NE¥J FITENITURE!
And sare Opening it Dailv for Inspection and Sale.
E. J. HALE & SON, 17 Murray ttreef,
New York, have just issued
ASCHOOLHISTORY
Of the United Slates.
By HON. ALEX. H. STEPHENS,
Professor of History and Political Sci,
ence in tlie University of Qeortna.
Trent tlie Human Mnrlitne Gently.—
Tho winding pasMge thirty feet in length through
Which the main portion of the waste portion of the
system la discharged, is lined with a membrane as
delicate as silk and as sensitive as a net-work of
nerves can make it. Neither constipation, cholic,
diarrhoea, dysentery, or any other bowel complaint,
can be cured by abusing and convulsing this tender
membrane with a furious purgative. The best and
safest remedy in such com* is that mild balsamic
and delightful tonic laxative,
Tarrant’s EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT,
which heals, tones and invigorates the irritated in
testines, while it relieves them from the morbid
humors which provoke abdominal disease. Sold
by all druggists- decll
Latest Styles and. Patterns
OF
SUPERB PARLOR SUITS
Elegant Chamber Suits, Handsome
Binmg-Room Suits, Office
Furniture,
And Every other Description of Furniture,
From the Highest Grade to the Lowest.
And Consists of Every Article of Furniture Required to Furn
isli a House or Office Complete, pH of which
We Offer at
Prices Lower than Ever Offered Before
THE GREAT
Southern Remedy
F or the cure of scrofulous taint,
Rheumatism, White Swelling, Gout, Guitry
Consumption. Bronchitis, Nervous Debility, and all
itiseai.es arising troui su impure ccuaiUon ox tho
blood.
The merits ol th’8 valuat !o preparation ate so well
known that n paneimi notice is l>ut necessary to re
mind tb > readers of tide Journal Of tho necessity of
nlwayrtiavtug a bottle *.t this medicine wrong their
stock of family necessities.
Certifleau-H etn be presented from ln.tuy leading
Physicians, Mimstei s.aud heads of iMUilies through
out the South, cinloi-eiug it in the highest terms.
Tho Fluid Extract Of BosauaHo.
DIt. 11. IVILSoN C.\ld(,of Baltimore, says "he
has used it in cases of scrofula i.snl oilier diseases,
with tnuoli eaps&ction."
Db, T. C. PUGIl, of Baltimore, recommends It to
all persons Buffering with diseased lilood, xayiug it
is superior to au> preparation lie lias ever used.
Rltv.D VUNEY 11 U X,, of the Baltimore M. E. Con-
foreuee South, enys li« liau bomi so much benefitted
by its use that hu cheerfully recommends it to all
his frit uoe aud acquaintaiHi-s.
0RAVJ-.Nno.. Druggists. »t Gordonsvllie, Va.,
says it never failed to give t-.r.isf u-tion.
SAMUEL U. Me PAD DEN. Murfreoslioro Tenn.,
says it cured Uitu of rheumatism when alt else Untied.
Did our »p8*v admit, wo could give you testimo
nials from «>viv. Stale in the South, from jiereoc
known to over.\ m-fii, woman and child, either pot
sonally or l*y reputation.
Rosadaii- is void 1 -> all Druggists, S
CLEMi-NfS, .V t'U., UaLTUtObC, Sole i'rogiieio
JOU'-' F. it i N i- V -o. * 'fVu.T.Kiit: Vt-vor z- 1
ork.W bolesals Agency.
P K It SONAl..- T1CKN0R& CO., THE CELE
BRATED CLOTHIER , ANNOUSCE THE IN
TRODUCTION OF A PLAN OF ORDERING
CLOTHING BY LETTER, TO WU CH THEY
CALL YOUR SPECIAL ATTENTION. THEY
WILL, ON APPLICATION. SEND YoU THEIR
IMPROVED AND ACCURATE RULES FOB
SELF-ME\SUR. MENT. ILLl STKATsD CIR
CULAR AND PRICE LIST.WITH A FULL LINE
OF SAMPLES FROM THEIR IMMENSE SI OCR
OF CLOTHES, CAeSIMLRES, ftC.. *0., THUS
ENABLING PARTIES IN ANY PaKT OF THE
COUNTRY TO ORDER CLOTHING DIRECT
FROM THEIR HOUSE. WITH THE CERTAIN
TY OF RECEIVING UARMF.NT8 OF THE VERY
LATEST STYLE AND MUST PERFECT FIT AT
TAINABLE.
GOODS OBDERFl WILL BE SENT BY EX
PRESS TO BE PAl FOR ON DELIVERY,WITH
THE UNDERSTAN DING THAT IF NOT oaTIS
FACTORY, THEY CAN BE RETURNED AT
TIOKNOR’S EXPENSE. __
AS IS WELL KNOWN THROUGHOUT THE
SOUTH AND WEST. THEY HAVE FOB 17
YEARS EXCELLED IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
OF THEIR BUSINESS. WHICH IS A'GUARAN
TEE AS TO THE CHARACTER OF THE GOODS
THEY WILL SEND OUT-
YOUR ORDERS ABE SOLICITED, AND WHEN
IN ST. LOUIS. YOU ARE INVITED TO CALL
AT THE EXTENSIVE ESTABLISHMENT OF
TICKNOR ft CC., MANUFACTURERS AND RE
TAILS RS OF MEN’S AND BOYS'CLOLHING
AND FURNISHING GOODS. 601and 603 NORTH
FOURTH STREET, 8T. LOUIS, MO. BOYS'
CLOTHING A SPECIALTY.
OTT3E£
CHIAIR.S--
»TOCK
ft
COMPRISES:
All Kinds of Cane and Wood Seat Chairs, in Maple, Oak
and Walnnt, with Rocking Chairs of every description to
match, also Children’s Chairs of every description.
S3DSTEADS—
YsTii) V JfcLLt*, BE-A-^feOZEsT I
The Howe Triumphant!
SELLING SIX HUNDRED AND FIFTY
'is.
EVERY
DAY
Trundle Beds, Turned Posts, Arclied Top and Corinthian
Cottage Bedsteads, Black Walnut, Mahogany and Rosewood
French Beadsteads, Spring Beds, Cribs, Cradles, Couches and
Cots.
B'CTJaBAErS-
UZKEffSjsKS;--
Oak and Black Walnnt Office and Library Chairs, Office
Desks and Office Furniture of all kinds.
3^lIE : 2JE2.0E3.J3—-
Looking Glasses, all sizes, in Black Walnnt, Mahogany, Gilt
SOFAS—
S TATE OF GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUNTY-
To oil whom it may concern—Whereas. John A
Jewell i »* applied to me for letters of administra
tion do bonis non on the estate of Emily Meiere.late
of aald county, deceased. . _
These ore.therefore, w> rite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors ol aaid
deceased, to be and appear at my office within the
time prescribed by taw. aud show cause, if any they
haTe, why letters of administration should not be
granted to said applicant.
Witness my official signature this 9th day of Octo
her. 1S72.
ocll-td R- R. MITCHELL, Ordinary O. C.
S TATE OF GEORGIA. OGLETHORPE COUNTY—
Whereas William T. and Martha A. Cochran, ad-
miniatritori npon the estate of Neal F. Cochran,
late of said >mnty, deceased, apply to me lor letters
ei dismiss] ju from said estate.
This is, therefore, to cite and admonish all per
sona intoi -»te«i to be and appear at n.y i Sici in Lex
ington, Oi, on the first Monday In January. 1873, to
show cauaj. If any they can, why said letters should
not be (X nted.
Sente -bar 18,1872.
K. R. MITCHELL,
aepll-td Ordinary Oglethorpe county.
MiUedgeville Hotel,
CALLAWAY ft TRICK.
au-tf
P. H. LAWLER, Clerk.
Black Walnut and Mahogany Bureaus, Sideboards and Sec
retaries, Black Walnut and Mahogany Extension, Centre and
Card Tables.
Band aud Full Gilt.
Sofas, Tete-a-Tetes and Lounges, Easy and Parlor Chairs, in
Damask and Hair Cloth.
COTTA.G-33 JS3E3*Z*S—■
Cottage Chamber Sets, Painted and in Oak, Black Walnut,
Mahogany or Rosewood.
«T» A TtT.TWSjw
Black Walnut, Cherry and Pine Leaf Tables, Work and Sa
loon Tables. *
wajssstAkhos—
Black Walnut, Mahogany and Pine Washstands, Single,
Double, and Enclosed, with and without Marble.
STANDS—
Also the most beautiful assortment of Music Stands, Flow
er Stands, Imported Flowers and Brackets of various kinds.
fjij, 0 Ladies are respectfully, invited to Call and
cxaiailne the gprand display of* French Flowers,
are of ourjown direct importation.
Call and Examine'atfour War© Rooms,
Nos. 7 & 9 James’ Bank Block,
Wjaiteliall Street,
JTX-MJTTJ, OS.
TESTIMONIALS :
A Review, by Rev. D. WILLS, D. D.,
President of Oglethorpe University,
Atlanta, Ga.:
This valuable work, which hrm boon anxiously
looked for, h»s recently appeared in a decidedly at
tractive and popular form. Its typographical and
mechanical executior reflects credit on the house
which has issued it, and its convenient size, solid
binding, and happy »■_ -,-aiigen.ent into chapters and
sections, admtraoly ittptit to the use ol schools
aud colleges. As a t xtbuok. we predict for tin.
compend a hearty and extensive adoption, and as a
work for general instruction, no reader iu the lanu
ought to bo without a copy of it. The Southern peo
ple may be justly proud of this noble contribution
to their growing literature, aud the grand old com
monwealth of Georgia wiii doubtless evince an ap
preciation of the industry, patriotism and talents'of
ler distinguished son by giving this richly stored
volume a cordial welcome to tho thousands of her
nielligent and happy households. We bolieve tha
this work of the gaeat Georgian is destined to be
come the standard of historic truth and excellence
for centuries to come, lust as Mr-Stephens’ work on
the War Between the States is acknowledged to be
the most complete and triumphant vindication of
tho Southern people ever placed on record.
From Rev. J. J. BRANTLEY, D. D.,
Professor of Belles Lettres and Modern
Languages, Mercer University,Macon,
Georgia;
I tnink you are to bo congratulated on having
brought out a School History, which, on account ol
its fairness, its Southern origin, and especially* the
fulless and accuracy of the later political history if
tho country, ought to supersede oil others at tne
South.
From Hon. MILLARD FILLMORE,
late President of the United States :
I think it exceedingly well written, and admirably
well calculated for academies and schools. It is ne
cessarily greatly cond -used, but it seems to contain
the pith and marrow of our history, somewhat
inged, as was natural, with Southern views, but as
impartial as any we can expect at this time, elthre
rom tne North or South. I regard Mr. Stephens as
one of our ablest statesmen, and certainly very com
petent to write a history of the United States.
From Hon. HERSCHEL Y. JOHNSON.
The method of the work is admirable. Each pic
ture is distinct; each is in its appropriate place; and
they are so connected and grouped as to present te
the mind’s eye a clear, intelligible and harmonious
sketch of the history of the United States, from col
onial intancy to present development—accurate in
its delineations, and copious, but siili compendious,
in iu details. The work is admirably suited to the
use of schools and the higher institutions of learn*
iug. It would be unjust to omit to say that the
bmjk, as to material, is gotten upiu most excellent
From Prof. RICHARD M. JOHNSTON,
JJof Pen Luej Institute, Maryland :
I regard the Compendium of the History of the
United States, by Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, a
most important addition to American literature. It
is a book for the Schoolroom, the College, the Uni
versity, and every library. Though severely con
densed, yet it is most complete aud perspicuous. In
riiy opinion it is the only history in whicb an Amer
ican, wbother youth or aduttmau, may fiud a jus
account of the basin on which the Constitution and
Governmout of his country were founded. Every
one. and especially every student, should have it.
From Jr noF. E. A. STEED, of Mercer
University ;
Those Teachers iii tho South who have taught the
Hiatery of the United States since the war will re
joice when they see this hook. They will bo espe
cially pleased with tha; portion of the History per
taining to the late war, because in this part of the
work they wili find wuat has not yet before met my
eye in schoolbooks: a air, unprejudiced statement
of facts connected with the bloody war between the
States Southern youth can read iu this book :
truthful history of our great struggle for free gov
ernment by one Who is. of aU others, most compe
tent to write such a work. Let them read it, study
it, and heed its lcscous of wisdom.
From tuo N.Y. EVENING TELEGRAM
It is a notorious fact that even in colleges little a
tention Is paid to tho pbilasophy of politics. *
Mr. Stephens supplies this knowledge. From th
discovery ot Coiumbus to . tho establishment o
American Independence, ho carries the reader
quickly and gracefully through all of tlio loadin’
vents that transpired, developing t-ioso facts in
colonial history which led to the organization and
growth of the present form of government.
0 * * * * *
•In tho treatment of these various subjects, Mr.
Stephens is not a partisan. Ho addresses his read
ers from a point of vie w far above the influence of
passion or prejudice, and in the statement of facts,to
which he in A uiy coniines his work, there is an ex-
hibitiou of impartiality that iorbids the question
whether this man who thus summarizes the history
01 bis country is from the North, South, East or
est.
*»■»»*■»»**:*
*■ The book is apropos to the times. It aboundsi
information wilh which every American citizon
ought to be familiar, aud which he will uot find com
piled elsewhere. For the youth of the land it will
provo invaluable, aud we btiievo that teachers
througnoux the country will adopt it as a substitute
for aU other histones of tho United States, os soon
as they become familiar with its pages, aud observe
with wbat tact aud impressiveness the distinguished
author has arrayed his knowledge to tlio end that it
may bo must easily and eagerly acquired by the
young.
rom the eatonxon PRESS AN D MES
SENGER.
Let U be Introduced into the family _-irc.e, into
the bchooi-room—everywhere over this broad land.
For it not only is instructive aa well aa entertaining
to youth, but is a most useful compendium for aS
grown-up people who desiro to be well informed."
From the WILMINGTON STAR.
‘As a school compend this work is a success in
every way. It gives a prominence to leading politi
cal events, aud these are made to subserve no parti
san in teres* whatever. The book is absolutely free
from sectional coloring, though it is the production
of one of tho great leaders of Southern ihougnt,
himself an actor in some cf the grand scenes he de
scribes. From a ciose perusal of that part of the
book commencing with the chapter centa-ning an
account of Fierce’s administration, and subsequent
cnapters through to tho beginning of the current
year, wo are satisfied Mr. Stephens has given a true,
unvarnished, lively picture of the tremendous agi
tation through which the country has passed daring
two decades of her history.
All the prominent occurrences, civil snd military,
of the war between tne States, are sketched in rapid,
bat distinct outline. Mr. Stephens* style is easy,
terse, pure, graceful ana strong He makes no special
effort, as most of echool-uistory writers do, to write
down to the comprehension of h.a juvenile r- suers.
But there is nothing iu style or aetaiis that the
simplest intellect cannet grasp.’’
From the TOLEDO (Ohio) SUN,
The wora at a Text-Book on Schools and Colleges,
is one of the best condensed histones of the United
States we have bad the pleasure of perusing. It Is
amply illustrated with portraits of eminent men who
figure iu American history, battle scenes, and the
coats of arms of the different States.
NOTICE KY THE PUBLISHERS.
Tins Compendium of History should
be in every Schoolroom and every Li
brary in the United States. It is the
History of the country—a necessity to al
who wish to know what has been done
and "why it has been done, by those who
made and those who have administerd
the Government ot these States. It pre
sents not only the unmaimed oody of oor
History, but its pervading spirit, and
will prove a Yade Mecum to both student
and statesman. The volume—12mo.
513 pages, with numerous illustration
is beautifully printed and strongly and
tastefully bound. Price, $1 50, Mailed
postpaid, on receipt of the price. To
teacners for examination half price; but
when to be forwarded by mail, 25c. must
be added for postage. Yery liberal terms
made for introduction into Schools and
Colleges.
E. J. HALF, & SON, 17 Mnrry street
New York.
jsew turK. Aurj’ <. bl'i.
The Howe
SEWTf
Has just been iwiriloil the premium
At £TIioKtasviHe }
SINGER, AND! WHEELER ftJWILSOJ
For tho Bess:
FAMILY
SEWING
MAOHIN
Was awarded tlie Highest Prem rflT’at^the ^GEORGIA STATE^FAIR,.
held in Atlanta, for the]
Best Sewing Machine with best-Attachments*
The Howe Sewing Machine has swept everything before it at North
Carolina State Eair, the great Fairs at Pittsbuag, Pa., Oxford, Hudson,
Goldsboro, Petersburg, Danville, Bayston, Wytheville, and upwards of
ONE THOUSAND PREMIUMS
At the various other State and County Fairs throughout tho Soufe,
West and North.
This is the most sweeping veadict ever given to a Sowing Machine.
REASONS WB. £T t. •
1st. The Howe has stood the test of twenty-six years, and has always
ranked A No. 1.
2d. The Howe is justly admitted to be a better made Machine, of bet-
er material, and better adapted to wide range of work, than any other
machine.
a ' j
3d. The late improvements on the How’e compel the admission (ofeven
opponents) that it is the easiest understood, lightest running, least noisy
and fastest worker—accomplishing the greatest quantity;— J A
work with the fewest changes—of ary machine in the world.
W ^ WT 3E! XM
Good Salesmen, and especially Sewing Machine men, to sell the
Howe in all the Territory not already occupied, in Georgia, Florida and
South Carolina. Address
THE HOWE MACHINE COMPANY,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Oglethorpe Sheriff’;’. Sale.
W ILL bo sold on the first Tuesday in Jammy
next, before the Court-house door in tbi
town of J exing ou, Oglethorpe county, witliin th<
legal hours of Buie, tho follow.ng property: A tra<.
of Land containing
TWENTY-TWO HUNDRED ACRES,
more or Icsb, in said county, adjoining lands of J
F. Cunningham, Newtou Dillard, lauds foimerly be
longing to Wm. W. Everett’s estate and others, it
being the place on which Mia: Smith resided at th”
time of his death, and now occupied by Wilburn W
bush. Levied on as the property of Dewitt C
Smith, administrator of Mial Smith, deceased, t*
natisfy a A la issued from tha Superior Court or said
county in favor of E. C. Shackelford. Ordinary, ft,,
for the use of Ihomas S* White, as guardian of Lucy
V. Meriwether, vs. DeAitt 0. Smith, as administra
tor of Mial -Smith deceased, principal: Wm. W. Duv-
enport. administrator of Charles W. Davonrort, de
ceased; William W. Davenport, Ambrose Witcher
and Wm. M. Smith, securities. I iteS
Also, at the same time and place, a Tract of Land
containing One Hundred and Fifty Acres, more oi
less, in Oglethorpe county, on the south proDg ol
Broad River, adjoining lands of T. II Goolsby, on
%Uich is erected a fine Merchant’s Mill, with two
setts of runners and a Wool Factory, a good store
house, and also a large gin-house and running gear.
Levied on as the property of Gabriel Watson, to Bah
isfy two fi fas issued irom the Superior Court of said
conDty, in favor ol H. Phinizy ft Co. vs. Benjamin
V Wil lngham,Wm. W. Evereitand Gabriel Watsoi
principals, and Allen Goolsbv, security, on appear
The other fi fa in favor of Ferdinand Phinizy and
t enjxmin F. Hardeman, assignees, vs. Gabnel Vat
son, surviving copartners of Everett ft ^ ateon and
George W. Whitehead, executor of Wm. W. Everett,
deceased, issued upon the foreclosure of a mort-
g *Afso, at the same time and place, a Tract oi Land
Containing One Hundred and Eighty Acres, more
or less, in Oglethorpe couuty.adjomlnglandso
estate of Briukly Smith, estate of R. H. Mathews and
others. Levied on as the property of Samuel Z.
Hardman to saUsfy two fi fas issued from the Su
perior Court of raid county, in favor of Johnson 1.
Cunningham, administrator of George T. Cunning
ham, deceased, vs. Samuel Z. Hardman—one of said
fi >as issued on the foreclosure of a mortgage.
M. H. YOUNG, Deputy Sheriff.
SPATE OP' bEiiUUlA:l
Dougins County, J
To all Whom it may Concern:
J OHN M. JAMES, having filed his petition in
proper form to mo, praying for letters of ad
ministration do bonis non, with tho will Annexed,
on tho estate of Charles Juuos, this in to cito aU
legally Interested in the execution of this -applica
tion, creditors, legatees, nut of kiu, and any others
interes'ed, to be aud appear at the next'January
Term of the Court of Ordinary of said county, and
show cause, if any they can, why letters of adminis
tration de bonis non. with tho will annexed, should
not be granted said John M. James.
Given under my hand a-.d seal this November
21et. 1872. W. W. HINDMAN,
aoiii Ordinary and Ox-o'g Clerk.
GEORGIA—Taliaferro County:
COURT OF ORDINARY, l
November Term, 1872.)
Thomas T. Overton applies to me for Permanent
Letters of Administration on the estate of Mrs. E.
T. Overton, late ol said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cito all persons concerned
to show cause, if any they havo, at DecerqJjer term
of this Court, why sold letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Crawfordvillo,
this November 4th, 1872,
noG CHARLES A. BEAZLEY. Ordinary.
Georgia—Douglas Couusy.
J OHN G. MAXWELL having applied to bo ap
pointed Guardian of tho property of tho minor
orphans oi Mangram C. MsxweJ, deceased, this is
to cite all persons concerned to be and appeal at tho
January Term, 1873, of tho Court of Ordinary la
said county, and show cause, if any they have, why
Joan G. Maxwell should not be appointed such
Guardian, aB aforesaid.
Given under my hand this December 3d, 1872.
W. W. HINDMAN, Ordinary,
dell and Ex-officio Cleik.
Qt X (COi t per day ! Agents wanted i All
3>Dto«P^* * classes ol working people.of cither
sex. young or old, make more money at work for us
in their spare moments, or oil the Ume, than at any
thing else. Particulars tree. Address G. Stinson ft
Co. i'ortlaud, -inn b°v>1h-w1«-.
Not28,1872.
Osletliarpe Slieriff’s Sales.
W ILL bt sold, on the first Tuesday in January
next, brfore the Court-house door inthe
town of L*xingt0ii. Ogl* thorpe county, within the
legul hours of .ale, one tract of land containing TWO
Hundred Acres, more or less, in Oglethorpe Ciuuty,
on the watet s of Lirile River, adjoining lands of A.
J Watson, Madison P. Briscoe, John Armstrong
and others; levied on as the property -if the estate
of Commons D. Ktnnebrew, deceased, to satisfy a
fi la issued from the Superior Court of said county,
on the foreclosure of a morigage in favor of E-P.
Clayton vs. Nancy H. Kinnebrew as executrix of C.
D. Kinnebrew, deceased. ^
Als-i, at tie Bame time and place, a tract of Eanu
containing One Hundred and Seventy Acres, more
or lee*, in Oglethorpe county, adjoining lands of P.
M. Stevens, Jasper Kinnebrew, Joe Armstrong ana
others. Levied on as the property of J. H. Edmond
son, by virtue of a fi la issued from the Superior
Court of said county in favor of John U. Stephens,
administrators of Thomas Stephens, deoeoeed. for
the use of Wm. H. Sims vs. X. C. Carleton. adminis
trator of J T. Carleton, deceased, prinaipal, and J.
H. McWhorter, Patrick M. Stevens and Joseph H.
Edmondson, securities. tastfeMM
Also, at the same time and place, one buggy and
harness, acne-horse wagon, three plow stocks,
three heel screws, three sweeps, five rootera and
one shovel plow, one pair plow gear, two -pair
homes, one collar, three singletrees, two clevises,
two turning plowB and one slio>el. I*evied on as
the property of W. M. Buffer, to satisfy a fl fa issued
from the Superior Court of ooid county, on the
foreclosure of a mortgage lien in favor of Wm. It.
Vaughn vs. W. M. Butter. _ . .
Aleo, at the amo time and place, one Tract of
Bona, containing One Thousand and Fifty-six and
Thre^fourths Acres, mere or less, in Oglethori e
county, odjoiniuing lands of Mrs. Mary D. Cox. Gee.
F. Platt, Thomas Collins, J. D. Mathews, Mrs. N.
Baughn and others, it being the place on wnicb
Wm. M. Lane now resides. Levied on as the prop
erty of said Wm M. lone, to satisfy afl fa issued
from the Superior Court of said county in favor cf
Francis P. Collelr. administrator ot JL V. Collier,
deceased, vs. John U. Stephens, principal and Wm.
M. Lane, endorser. BOOKER ADKINS,
Sheriff.
November 27, 7872. no?
GEORGIA—Oglemoipc Oauiliy•
W HEREAS, William G. Turner,. Administrator
upon the estate of William Wright, late o'
said county, deceased, applies to me for letters ol
dismission from said estate.
This is therefore to cite and admonieh ell persons
interested to be and appear et my offl-'e in Lexing
ton, Go., on the Fret Monday in April, 1873, then
and there to show cause, if any they can, why saiu
letters of dismission should not ^ srantsd.
B. R. M1TCHBLL.
Ordinary O. C.
Lexington, Ga, Dra 10, 1872. d«13-90d
Tiiiiaieti'o aiierilPs baiu.
W ILL oe sold, on the first Tuesday in Jcnnat?
next, before tho Cour:-hou» - door In tho
town of Orawfordville, Taliaferro county. Georgia,
within the legal liouts of caie, one tiact of land con-
taining
213 ACRES.
more or less, lying iu said eou"ty, adjoining land*
of William Peek, Wtl'iam It ld.flE iom»s J. Pe?k and
others, being known *s the Tripj- puny, and levied.
up ,n as the property of Felix G. C. 1—to sttisfy
a flfi issued fromTaliferro S iperior Court, iniavor
of Elizabeth Dalton, Administratrix of JetuivJDal-
ton, vs. said Felix G.C. Peek.
M. D. L. GOOGEB,
Crawfordviile, Ga, 4th Dec., 1872.
Ogletliorpe Sheriff’s Sales.
W tt.t. be sold on the first Tuesday in January
next, before the Court-house door in the
town of Lexington, Oglethorpe county, within the
legal hours of sale, a Tract of Land containing
ONE HUNDRED ACRES,
more or less, in Eaid county, adjoining lands of E.
G. Brooks, A. Little and others. Levied on as the
property of Elizabeth C. Smith, to satisfy a fl f» is
sued from the Superior Court oi Bald county, is
favor of Johnson ft Leftwicb, surviving partners of
Johnson, Leftwich & Pace vs. Elizabeth C. smith.
BOOKER ADKINS, Sheriff.
NOT. 29th, 1872,de3 .
GEORGIA—Oglethorpe County.
W HEREAS, Georpe W. Whitehead, Executor of
William W. Everett, deceased, late of said
county, applies tome for letters oi dismiselon from
said estate. ..
This is therefore, to cit© and admdmsh all and
singular,’the kindred and creditors of sale deceased,
to be and appear at my office, in Lexington. Ga, on
the First Monday in April, 1873, to show cause,
if MV thev can, why said letters nhould not be
granted »’ E * MITCHELL,
granicu. Ordinary. O. C.
TV-rington, Dec- 1°. 1872. de!2
-IWrt.TON COUNTY, GEORGIA.
_£» FULTON SUPERIOR UOUB%
T.ATrga _ - 'DBEB, 7 Libel for Divorce.
John MBtatv. .vronzu.) Rule loperfec* Servfo*.
It appearing in the Court by the r turu of th«
Sheriff, that the defendant does not reside in UiM
county, and it further appealing that he does oe*
reside in this 3.ate, it is, on motion of counsel, or
dered that eaid defendant appearand answer at fbe
uext term of this court, else the ca»e bo couaidete*
in default, and the plaintiff allowed to proceed.
And it is further ordered, tnat this rule be
lished in one of the newsqapers of the State eK.
county, onco a month for four months.
PRICE ft GARL1NGTOH.
Atv rney for petitioc**
A true extract from the minutes of
ber 28th, 1872.
oo39-Umim