Newspaper Page Text
Vol. 11L—ISTo. 03.
TUB .^TLAMTA WBBKlIiT SXJ3ST—J^JSTTJAFLY (3, 1373.
f 7
UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE
COLLECT OH’S 0FT1CE, dth DIST. GA.,1
ATLANTA, January 2d, 1873. )
OTICE la hereby given that the following seizure
bu been made by me for a violation of section* 5, 6
and 7 of the Act approved Jnly 30th, 1873, to-wit:
One Copper BttU. Worm end Cep, e* the property
of Jesse A. Oenlden, of Paulding county, Ga.
Any person or per»on* claiming eeid property ere
nqnlred to appear end make anch claim, and give
bond, a* prescribed by section C3, Act July 13th,
18®8, within thirty day* from date hereof, otherwise
the lame wil he sold and the net proceed* deposited
to the < r, d:t < f the f t rotary of the Treaaury.
AUGUSTUS FLESH,
Acting Collector.
Jsn3w3t
NOTICE.
cxrn::> states internal revenue,
Cou.ixiou'* onrica, 4tu DiHTkicr, or o*..
At lasts, December 2d. 1872.
-\yOTK i: I* hereby giten that the following aelz-
i.N are has tteeti made for violation of Section 4*.
Act June 3uth, lbhi. aod Sectim 14, Act July 13lh,
IBM:
ONE YOKE OF OXEN
ONE WAGON, and t»o j>ackte«-*. containing abont
forty-flva gallon* COKN WHlfeKY, a* the propertj
of one Coiutnbua Dent.
One barrel, contaulag about thirty gallon* CORN
WHISKEY, us the proper.y of an unknown person.
Any person, or jasrsons, claiming any of the fore
going article*, arc required to appear and make such
claim within thirty daya lrom date hereof, and give
bond aa required by law; otherwise, the same will
be Bold, and the net proceed* depoait, d to the crc.it
of the Secretary of the Treasury.
AUGUSTUS FI.E8B,
41ec27-w3t Acting Collector,
Oglethorpe Sheriff’s Sale.
W/TLL be eold. on the first Tuesday In January
TT next, before the Oourt-bonse door in the
town of Lexington, Oglethorpe county, within the
legal boon ot sale, One bey mare 8 year* eld. one
horse wagon, one large cotton mattress, one round
table, one dining tame, one large p- t, one apider,
two large tubs, two buckets; levied on aa the prop-
erty of a. M. Butler, to aatlafy a A fa laeued upon
the foreclosure of mortgage lien, in the Superior
■ ourt of said conaty, in tevorof John A- Cristopher
▼*. W. M. liutier.
Also, at the seme time end piece, a lot of corn,
supposed to be about ITS buahata 1,000pounds fod
der, more or lea*, eight thonsan’ pounds aead cot
ton, more or leaa, one claybank mar# 13 years old,
one roan hoi le 4 year* old. one bay coit. one cow
and calf, eigh; bead of cattle (cowa and yearlings),
one voke of oxen and on* ox wagon, and fourteen
head of hoga, all levied on aa th* property of U. H.
Turner. Also three small lota, supposed t-> be '15
buahi-is, corn, 400 pound* fodder, and 700 pound*
seed cotton. Levied on as the property of Robert
11. Glenn, to satisfy a fi fa issued from the Superior
Court of said county in favor of A. 8. Matte #s vs.
Robert H. Turner and Robert H. Glenn.
M. H. YOUNG, Deputy Sheriff.
November 37, 1873. no3u
NOTICE.
UNITED 8TATE8 INTERNAL REVENUE, j
Coixectob'h Otficx, 4th District or G*..
Art , sta, December 26, 1872.
N OTICE la tfiffeoy given that the following seiz
ure has krrn made tor a violation of Section 5,
Act July 20th, 1868, to-wit:
Two Copper Stills,
M the property of J. H. Wilson and Jib. Thompson.
Any person or persons cliimlug said property,
are required to appear and make such claim within
thirty oavs from date hereof, and give bond as re
quired by law; otherwise, the same will be sold and
the net proceeds deposited to the credit of the Sec
rutary of the Treasury.
AUGUSTUS FLESH,
dec27-wRt Acting Collector.
A. F. SAUER & CO.,
Silver-Plated.
Sash and Show Case,
MANUPAOTORY
161 Yf. Lombard St., Baltimore, Md.
Fancy Metal Work of every description.
•f- Store sad Office Fixtures ot every design
ade to order.
nlw Fiate Glass and Glass Plate* of all sizes fur-
abed and set.
Selection of Show Cases, In Silver or
Wnlnnt Pramea, aitrayion Hand.
“V-WlT
Taliaferro Sheriffs Sale.
W ILL ne sold, on th* first Tuesday in January
n.xt, befi re the Conrt-hous# door in the
town of Crawford villa, Tal'aforro county, Georgia,
within the legal houi* of sale, on* tract ofjand cou
taming
213 ACRES,
more or lass, lying in said connty, adjoining lands
of William Peek, William Reid, Thomas J. Peek and
others, being known as th, Tripp piacs, and levied
upon as the property of Felix G. C. Peek, to satisfy
a fi f \ issued from Tallfsrro Superior Court, intavor
of Elizabeth Dalton, Administratrix of Jessie Dal
ton, vs. said leiix U- C- Peek.
M. D. L. GOOGER,
OrswfordviU*. Ga., 4'h Dec.. 1872.
Oglethorpe Sheriff’s Sales.
"TTTTLL be sold on the first Tuesday in January
T V next, before the Court-heuae door in toe
town of Lexington, Oglethorpe county, within the
legal hours of sale, a Tract of Land containing
ONE HUNDRED ACRES,
more or leaa, in said county, adjoining lands of E.
G. Brooks, A. Little and others. Levied on aa the
property of Elizabeth C. Smith, to satisfy a fi fa is-
eued from the Superior Court of aaid county, in
favor of Johnson A Leftwicb, surviving partners of
Johnson, Leflwich A Pace vs. Elizabeth C. Smith.
BOOKER ADKINS, ShertiT.
Nov. 29th, 1873. de3
ObhETHOUPE SIIKKIFK’S SALK.
Will be sold, on the first Tuesday in February
next, before the Court-house door in the town ol
Islington. Oglethorpe county, within the leg*
hours of sale, one tract of land, containing
ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY ACRES,
more or le»», in Oglethorpe county, adjoining lands
of Wm. W. Davenport, John W. Martin and other*
Levied on as the property of the estate of M. W
Woods, decuaeed, by virtue of a 2. fa. issued from
tho Superior Court of said county, in ltvor of Wra
W. Davcupsrt, administrator of cb&rieH W. Daven
port deceased, vs. Thomas R. Tiller, as administra
tor of M. W. Woods, deceased,
M. U. YOUNG, Deputy Sheriff.
Dec. 30th. 1872. jan3
o GLKTIIGRPE SIlEIilPF’S SALK.
Will he sold, ou the first Tuesday in February
next, before tho Court-house door in the town of
Lexington. Oglethorpe county, witliiu the legal
hours of hale, the lullowiug property. to-wit: A traot
of land containing
FOUR HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-FIVE ACRE'S,
more or loss, in Oglethorpe county, on the west
aide of th« At lions branch of the Georgia Railroad,
adjoining land* of Win. k droondnon, 'l . It. Wilson,
Jasper Klnnolirow, P. 14. Htevena and Jlil> s Cald-
w«Al. Alsu, Vha homu tract of land, containing
TWO HUNDRED AND NINE ACRES,
In aaid county, ou the cast side of (he Athens branch
of till' Georgia Railroad, adjoining laudx ot Joseph
Armstrong, J. L. Wilson and S. I’alb >mi. A)s>, one
buggy and harness, two grey Corses, one piano
forte, and three cows and two calves: all levied on
as the property cf the estate of C. 1>. Kiuuebrew,
deceased, by virtue of a fi. fa. Uaued from the Sn
parlor Court of xant county in favor of K. P. Clayton
va. Nancy U. Kiuuebrew, executrix of O. I*. Kinne-
kruw, deccaaed. li. ADKINS, Sheriff.
December 27th, 1812. jau'J
GUARDIAN’S SALE.
WJILL LE SOLD before the Court-house door in
1 t the town cf Crawfordville, Tatisfnrro county,
Georgia, on th* tint Tuesday in FeUrnary next, and
between the usual and legal hours of tala, a tract
of laud lying in »*id county, on th# waters of Har
den cr-ok. containing (80) eighty acres, more or
less, adjoining lands of Tyre, Ellington and others-
The above lanj to be sola by virtue of super-r
of the Court of ordinary ot said county, as tho prop
erty or William Studivant, minor. Sold for otbe
purpose of chang ug the iuvf stment.
Terms cash. JOHN B. EVANS,
Guerdiaufor wm. studivant.
Orawfordville. O*.. llth December, 1872. |d#13
(2LtlKIdA—Ogletlioipe Countyt
W HEREAS, Anthony olive makes application to
me by written petition for Letters ot Ad
ministration upon the estate of Whitson G. Mo-
Leeter, late of said county, deceased.
This Is, therefore, to cite and admonish ail per
sous interested to be and appear at my office ou the
lirct Monday in January, Ie73, to show cause, if any
they eau, why said letters should not be granted.
R. K. MITCHELL, Ordinary O. C.
Lexington, Nov. 27, 1872. no30
G
EOHUIA—Oglethorpe County.
Whereas, John A. Jewell, Administrator de boms
nou of tu« ealalo of Emily Metre, deceased, late of
said county, baa apj lied to me for leave to sell three
shares of Georgia Railroad block; that it is neces
sary to sell the earn* for th* purpose of distribution.
These ere therefore to cite and admonish ail per
sons ooneerned t>> he ami appear at my office on or
before the first Monday in March, 1873, to show
cause, ii any they have, why said leave should not
be granted.
Given under my hand, at office in Lexington, Oa.
tlua 1st day January, 1*73.
R. It. MITCHELL, Ordinary O. C.
jus
G.
r EORGIA-Oglethorpe County.
Mr*. Nancy U. Kinnebrew. head of a family of
minor children, has applied for exemption of per
sonalty. and setting apart and valuation of home
stead, and I will pea* upon th* same at 13 o’clock
ti., on the 3<>th day of January, 1873. at my otho in
Lexington. G*. R. R. MITCHELL.
Ordinary O. C.
This 1st day January, 1873. jan3
G
EORGIA—Oglethorpe Conntyi
Whereas, Aaa J. Howard and George W. White-
bead, Executors of John A. Glenn, deceased, late of
aaid county, applies to me for letters of dismission
from aaid estate.
This is therefore to cite and admonisu all and
singular, kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
be and appear at my office, in Lexington, tie., ou
the first Monday in April, 1873, to showcause.it
gny they can,why said letter* should not be granted
K. R. MITCHELL, ordinary O. C.
Lexington. January l, 1873. jau3
TO TEACHERS
And the Pnbli Generally.
E. J. HALE & SON, 17 Murray street,
New York, have just issued
ASCHOOLHISTORY
Of the United States.
By HON. ALEX. H. STEPHENS,
Professor of History and Political Sci
ence in the University of Geor ^tlt.
TESTIMONIALS :
A Review, by Rev. D. WILLS, D. D.,
President of Oglethorpo University,
Atlanta, Ga.:
(EUSOSAL - TICKHOB * CO., THE CELE
BRATED CLOTHIERc, ANNOUNCE THE IN- , ...
TBODUCTIOX OF A. PLAN OF OKDLKING V 118 valu * ole work, which had bsea anxiously
CL OTUTNG 15Y LETTEIl, TO Wfl CH THEY iooked for » hag recently appeared in a decidedly at-
CALL YOUR SPECIAL ATTENTION. THEY I lr *^ ve popular lorrn. Its typographical and
WILL. ON APPLICATION. dEND YOU THEIR mechanical execuuoi- reilccts credit ou the house
IMPROVED AND ACCURATE RULES FOR I k* 8 it. met its convenient size, solid
UELF-HEASURj MENT. ILL l STRAT feD CIR- I bmding, and happy a .-angement into chapters and
CULAR AND PRICE LIST.WITH A FULL LINE s^Lona, admirably v lapt it to the use of schools
OF SAMPLES FROM THEIR IMMENSE STOCK colleges. As a L itbook. we predict for this
OF CLOTHES. CARS I MERES, AC.. AC., THUS compend a hearty and extensive adoption, and as a
ENABLING PARTIES IN ANY PaRT OF THE work-lor general instruction, no reader in the land
COUNTRY TO ORDER CLOTHING DIRECT ought to be without a copy ol it. The Southern peo-
FROM THEIR HOUSE. WITH THE CERTAIN- P le may be justly proud of this noble contribution
TY OF RECEIVING GARMENTS OF THE VERY to their growing literature, and the grand old com
LATEST STYLE AND MOST PERFECT FIT AT- monwealth of Georgia will doubtless evince an sd-
TA IN ABLE. I P reci ation of the industry, patriotism and talents*of
GOODS ORDERF T WILL BE SENT ;BT EX- he f ^tinguished Bon by giving this richly stored
PRESS TO BE PAI FOR ON DELIVERY,WITH ▼<«ume a cordial welcome to the thousands of her
THE UNDERSTANDING THAT IF NOT SATIS- ntelllgent and happ> households. We believe tha
FACTORY, THEY CAN BE RETURNED AT 11118 w °r« °I Oie K*eat Georgian is destined to be-
TICKNOR’S EXPENSE. come the standard of historic truth and excellence
AS 18 WELL KNOWN THROUGHOUT THE j *br centuries to come, iu«t as Mr.Stephens* work on
SOUTH AND WEST, THEY HAVE FOR 17 the \Yar Between the States is acknowledged to De
YEARS EXCELLED IN ALL DEPARTMENTS the m ° 8t complete and triumphant vindication of
OF THEIR BUSIN E8S, WHICH IS A GUARAN- | the Southern people ever placed on record.
IBIELA-TIEnsr I
Howe Triumphant!
SELLING SIX HUNDRED AND FIFTY EVER1 i,AY
The Howe
SE WIN G -lilACHIli E
Ha% just been awarded the premium
At iTliomasville,
SINGER, AND; WHEELER &.WI1S0B
For tlio Bose
FAMILY
TEE AS TO THE CHARACTER OF THE GOODS |
THEY WILL SEND uCT.
YOUR ORDERS ARE SOLICITED, AND WHEN I
IN 8T. LOUIS, YOU ARE INVITED TO CALL
AT THE EXTENSIVE ESTABLISHMENT OF
T1CKN0R A CO., MANUFACTURERS AND RE-
TAILERSOF MEN‘8 AND BOYS’CLOLHING
AND FURNISHING GOODS, 601and 603 NORTH
FOURTH STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. BOYS’
CLOTHING A SPECIALTY.
W. H. Howard & Sons
Warehouse <k Commission Merchants,
No. 2 Warren!Block,
From Kev. J. J. BRANTLEY, D. D.,
Professor of Belles Lettres and Modern
Languages, Mercer University,Macon,
Georgia ;
I think you are tc be congratulated on having
brought out a School History, winch, on account of
its fairness, its Southern origin, and especially the
fuiless and accuracy of tho later political history it
the country, ought to supersede all others at tne
South.
From Hon. MILLARD FILLMORE,
late President of the United States :
1 think it exceedingly weU written, and admirably
well calculated for academies and schools. It is ue
cessarily greatly condensed, but it seems to contain
the pith and marrow of our history, somewhat
inged, aa was natural, with Southern views, but as
impartial as any wo can expect at this time, eithre
rom tne North or South. I regard Mr. Stephens as
ono of our ablest statesmen, and certainly very com
petent to write a history of the United States.
AUGUSTA, GA Front Hon. HERSUHELY. JOHNSON.
I The method of the work is admirable. Each pio-
C OMMISSION for selling COTTON.ONE DOLLAR ture is distinct; each is in its appropriate place; and
per bale. 8trict personal attention given to they are so connected and grouped as to present to
Business entrusted.
UKOIUilA-Oglitlierp* 4 oanty t
M RS. SALLIE MEADOWS, head of a family of
. minor children, ha* applied for exemption of
personalty, and setting apart and valuation of home-
stead, anu 1 will pats upon the same at 12 o’clock,
on tl t- 31st day of Decemhwi, 1872, at my of
fice. Lexington, Ga., Dec. 12, 1872.
deels R. R. MITCHELL, Ordinary O. C.
the mind’s eye a clear, intelligible and harmonious
sketch of the hiBtory of tho United States, from col
onial intancy to present development—accurate in
its delineations, and copious, but still compendious,
in its details. The work is admirably suited to the
use of schools and the higher institutions of learn
ing. It would .be unjust to omit to say that the
book, as to material, i* gotten up in most excellent
style.
Special Attention paid to Weighing of Cotton j From PROF. RICHARD M. JOHNSTON,
gsr Plantation and Family Supplies selected and 3°^ ^ >en Lncy Institute, Maryland :
shipped bv one of the firm. * regard Compendium ol the History of the
1 United States, by Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, a
All Oder:* Strictly Obeyed,
Liberal Advances JTlade
on Cotton.
Ogletliorpe Sheriff’s Sales.
a x TILL lit sold, on the first Tuesday in January
W next, before the Court-house door inthe
_ nvn of Lexington, Oglethorpe county, witliiu th#
leg-,] houreof sale, one tract of land containing Iwa
Hundred Acres, more or less, in Oglethorpe county,
on iho wateis ofLUtle River, adjoiuiug lands of A.
J. Watson, Madison P. Briscoe, John Armstrong
and others; levied on a* th* preperly of the estate
of Commons D. Kinnebrew, deceased, to satisfy a
U fa issued from the Superior Coart of said county,
on tho foreclosure of a mortgage in favor of E- P.
Clayton va. Nancy H. Kinnebrew a* executrix of C.
D. Kinnebrew, deceased.
Ale**, at t’.e same timo and place, a tract of Land
containing One Hundred and Seventy Acres, more
or lees, in Oglethorpe county, adjoining lauds of P.
M. Stevtns. Jasper Kinnebr-jw. Joe Armstrong and
others. Levied on as th# 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, deceased, for
the use of Wm. H. Sima vs. T. C. Carlaton, adininin-
trator of J T. Carletou, deceased, prineipal, andJ.
H. McWhorter, Patrick M. Stevens and Joseph 1L
Edmondson, securities. - , ■ IWd
Also, at th* same tiara and pleo*. onabnggy and
harness, aine-borse wagon, three plow stocks,
three heel screws, three eweeps. five rooters and
one shovel plow, one pair plow gear, two pair
hemes, odd collar, three aiuglotreea, two clevises,
two turning plows and one shovel. Levied on aa
the property of W. M. Butler, to aatiafy all fa issued
from the Superior Court of said ocunty, on tha
foreclosure ot a mortgage lian in favor of Wm. It.
Vaughn vs. W. M. Butlar.
Also, at the same time and place, on* Traot of
Lana, containing One Thousand and Fifty-six and
Thrre-fouribs Acres, more or less, in Oglethorpe
county, adjoinluing lands of Mrs. Mary D. Cox. Geo.
F. Platt, Thomas Coiiins, J. D. Mathawa, Mrs. N.
Uaugbn and othera, It being tha place on widch
Wm. M. Lane now reside*. Levied on aa the prop
erty of said Wm M. Lana, to satisfy aft fa issued
from the Superior Court of said county in favor oi
Fraucia P. Colleir. administrator ot K. V. Collier,
deceased, v*. John U. Stephen*, principal, and Wm.
M. Labe, endorser. BOOKER ADKINS,
Sheriff.
November 27, 1872.n v
BAGGING AND TIBS
I nrniahed at Lowest Market Pricea.
sep2dSt-w3m
STANDARD SC ALES
Bara tkaa 250 Different Modifications.
Fairbanks & Co.,
3ii muoAB irJF, jenrr jroan
16* Baltimore street, Baltlmoro.
63 Camp street, New Orleans.
FAIRBANKS & EWING,
715 CBMSJfrVT ST.. PMlmdalpfUa.
FAIRBANKS, BROWN A. CO,,
lit) .ffUA t r„ Motion
For sals by leading Hardware Dealers.
a«t> 18-
G eorgia, oglethorpe county. — to ai
whom It may concern—Whereas, B. P. Taylor
ha* applied to m* for latter* of administration da bo
nig nou on th* estate of Jesse Bell, 1st* of «aid coun
ty .deceased.
These era, therefore, to cite and admonish ad md
singular th* kindred and creditor* #f mid deceased,
to he and appear at my a flic# within tha time pre
scribed by law, and show causa, if any they have,
wny letters of Administration should not he granted
to said applicant.
Wltneaa my official signature this *th day of Octo
ber, 1872.
ocll-ta R- R- MlTCHKLn. Ordinary u. o
S TATE OF GEORGIA. OGLETHORPE COUNTY—
Where** William T. and Martha A. Cochran, ad
miniatretor* upon tha estate of Neal F. Cochran,
late ol aaid oounty. deceased, apply to me lor letter*
Ol dtamiaat Jii from aaid estate.
This ie, therefor*, to cii* sad admonish all per
sons intei «*t*4 to be and appear at my office iu Lex
ington, Oe , on tb* first Monday in January. 1*73. to
show caua ». it any thsy can, wny said letters ahouid
not he f r nted.
September IK, 1872.
R. R. MITCHELL,
■epQl.td Ordinary Oglethorpe connty.
^4TATE OF GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUNTY^
To an whom tt may concern—Whervaa. John A
Jewell ><as applied to rna for letter* ot adminietra-
Men da boms non ou tus estate of Emily Meiere.late
of said county, deceased.
These are.therefore. -J cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors ot saiu
deceased, to be and appear at my c.fflc# within th«
time prescribed by law. and show cause, if any they
have, why lettare of elmimatration should not be
granted to said applicant.
Witness my official signature this 9th day of Octo
bar. 1872.
oell-td R. B- MITCHELL. Ordicarv O. C.
GKOHUIA-Oglethorpe Ceantyi
W HEREAS, T horns* 0. Jennings and Robert C
Wilhite, administrators upon tha estate ol
Mrs Sarah Hardman, 1st* of aaid cannty, deceased,
applies to tne lor letter* of dismiaalon from aaid
estate.
This ia. therefor*, to cite and admonish all per
sons inter*- ted to be and appear at my offloa In
Lexington, Ga.. on the first Monday in March, 1873,
to show cause, if any they osa. why said letter
should not is granted. H- 1C MITCHELL.
-«-» w-eaaerpe Co.
Novembc • ‘ no30
Court ot Ordinary — l)eceinb*r
Term, 1&72.
GKOIIGIA—Talinferrw Cenntyi
it’ HEKEAH. Jobn O. Hackney appUee to rne.for
TV Letters of Guardianship for ah* persona and
property of William A. and Rbaa A. lyler. minors
of James A. Tyler: These are. theref re.tocltaall
persons concerned, to show cause, if an v they have,
at tb* January Terns of the Court of Oinmary, Uf"
why said Letters ahouid not be granted.
Giveu under my hand, aa Ordlaaay. at office in
Crawiotiivllie, this December 3d, 1371.
CHARLES A. BEAZLBT.
d--4 Soda Ordinary.
Executor’s Sale.
H T wri te of an ord«r of the Court of Ordinary of
Greens County. Ga.. will bo sold, oef-ra th*
Court-hoc »* door In th* city of Aiiaata. within the
legal hour* of sal*.
ON THE FIRST TUESDAY IN JANUARY, 1873,
Th# following property, town:
One-hail ot an undivided interest in a Twa-xtory
Brick more Uwuae and Lot lu th* city of Atlanta,
fronting feat, mereer lea*, ee Whitehall street,
aad running back 178 !*«l. -cr# wr Broed
street, frvnuag em on Breed street a* on Whit*
hall Btieci. Tn* ator* hone* i* ]* s b . il/0 fP , L
— ALSO —
At asm* time and place. »u anlmo-oved lot in
the city of Ananas, adjeiainv a. K 8-ao.> * fia*
bnck etora. IronUng 28 laat oa Mitchall street and
running neck parallel with aaid atoia IE feet to an
TEKM^-09t ball caah ramaiadar ** a credit
ai twelve tuoaths, with lalereat from #ai* at tea
par cant per annum. Poaaeaaiea of tb< store bouse
given on the first day of October, 1373. aa It -t
ranted until that Urn*, at filtaan hundred debars
per aanurn. 1’eaacatu m of the unimproved iei
given as toon a* first payment I* mad*. Title# not
to be ax-< tiled auul last pavment ia made; and it
not promptly made, preparty t* ha roaold at par
alia ear’* r.ak- All e*l« aa th* property of Green
Moor*. !*•- #f Greene ooealy. Ga . decs tee.’, for the
purpose ot distribution amoag the .•**<••* of aa j
deoaneed. I tiles perfect J 1*. aKH'>*
J. W. hock'-
I ol4<J2xw ’kawtd firs, a 7 »
GEOKU1A—TALIAFERRO COIITY.
cover or onotnajiT. a* cumsin nov. 16. 1372.
\\veixiu, Hank* Muhtanhrink, exeeuvor
v v Charles Axu law sf said county, daaaased, ap
plies to me for letters of dismiaalon from said Kxe-
outoeahlp.
Thee* are. theraior*. to eika aU pee
ed. to show eausa, if any. Athln thattma praearibaa
by law. why said iattors of diamlnuen should not be
granted.
uiveu andar my bead, at effie* in CmwfordvtU*.
this. No*, id. 1873.
CHABLM A. B HA ALT.
nov is—aw nm
BUY THE CENUS
IB55J
SEWING-‘V*
S5L8 MACHINa
mbtJK.
THE
“DOMESTIC”
^^3
“BEST
TO USE.”
‘EASIEST
TO SEIala.”
8. K. Igtatti
It don’t pay yo*
to Sgiit tb* beat
machiaei prove i
our tlaima | get
the agency and
gall it. Iddrat*
“DOMESTIC” 8.1. Co. S6 Chambers St. Kl
OB NO. 4. DBOITE’8 OPERA HOUSE, MARIETTA
STREET. ATLANTA, GA.
W | have several of tb# 1st* Improved Wheeler k
Wliaan. Singer, Howe, Weed and Florence Ma
chines, w u 'h we’hav* taken in exchange at alow
price t » very eheap.oe27-dfcwtf
G BORGIA. OGLRTBORPB OOUffTT—Whereas,
Joseph H. P. Cel quit*, aad T. R. Watkins, ad
ministrator* *f Wm. C. CelgniM. deceased. 1st* of
said cwunty. applies Mi me for letaen of dlamlcsioa
froui aaid eateto--
Tma is. tUerafar*. to aito and adn miah ail and
s’ageiar tha kladred and erediaoraef mid deeaaerd.
tc be and appw a* mysffioa.to lextogtoa, 6 c,
on the Firm Mendag in AprU. 187*. to shew eanae,
if any they earn, why aaid ***** *enld ael he
granted. Lexingmn* Ga , Dee. IA 18T2.
dead
Lexingtoi
tt. 1L M1T0BBLL.
M. BAILEY It CO.,
FRODUCJ* AND
pro asiojtr a no
Pike-a nuitoing. free* Street.
cuk'C^JraTi.
lln wftx
Its*
o
noMtf
Ne.
irvaLnrwrnxa,
SeLGen. Northern Cirontt.
most important ailditiou to American literature. It
is a book tor tne Schoolroom, the College, the Uni
versity, and every library. Though severely con-
doused, yet it is most complete ami perspicuous. In
my opinion it is the only history in whieh an Amer
ican, whether youth or adulunau, may find a jug
account of the hams ou whieh the Constitution and
Government of Lis country were founded. Every
one. and especially every stuuent, should have it.
From t i«jf. 11 A. STEED, of Mercer
University
Those Teachers in tho Soutli who have taught the
History of the UniU-d .Status since the war will re-
[ joice when they see this book. They will bo espe
ci&lly pleased with that portion of tne History per
taining to the late war, because in this part of the
work tuey will find wnat has not yet before met my
eye in Bchooibooks: a air, unprejudiced statement
of facts connected with the bloody war between the
States. Southern youth can read iu this book a
truthful history ol our great struggle for free gov
ernment by ono who is, of all others, most compe
tent to wrilo such a work. Let them read it, study
it, and heed its lessons of wisdom.
From the N.Y. EVENING TELEGRAM
It le a notorious fact that even in colleges little*
tentiou is paid to the philasophy of politics. *
Mr. Stephens supplies this knowledge. From tb
discovery ot Columbus to the establishment o
American Independence, he carries the reader
qui ckly and gracefully through all of the leading
v ents (fiat transpired, developing tn ose facta in
eolonial history which led to the organization and
growth of the present lorm of government.
• * • * •
•In the treatment of these various subjects, Mr.
Stephens is not a partisan. He addresses his read
ers from a point of view far above the influence of
passion or prejudice, ana in the statement of facts,to
which he mainly confines his work, there la an ex
hibition of impartiality that forbids the question
whether this man who thus summarizes the history
of his country is from the North, South, East or
681.
**********
The book is apropos to the times. It abounds!
information with which every American citizen
ought to be familiar, and which he will not find com
piled elsewhere. For the youth of the land it will
prove invaluable, and we believe that teachers
througnout the country will adopt it aa a substitute
for all other histories of the United States, a i soon
as they become familiar with Its pages, and observe
with what tact and Impress!veneas the distinguished
author has arrayed his knowledge to the end that it
may be most easily and eagerly acquired by the
young.
BOM THE EATONTON PRESS AN D MES
SENGER.
1 Let it be Introduced Into the family circle, into
the school-room—everywhere over this broad land.
For it not only is instructive as well as entertainiiq
to youth, but Isa most useful compendium for al
grown-up people who desire to be well informed.'
From the WILMINGTON STAR.
-Aa a school compend this work is a success in
every way. It gives s prominence to leading politi
cal events, sud these are made to subserve no parti-
i interest whatever. The book is absolutely free
from sectional coloring, though it is th# production
of one of the great leaders of Southern ihougnt,
himself an actor in some cf the grand scene* he de
scribes. From a ciose perusal of that part of the
boon commencing with the chapter containing an
account of Pierce’* administration, and subsequent
chapters tnrough to the beginning of the current
\&f n n s-a/1 ▼ | year, we are satisfied Mr. Stephen*has given a true,
v v • I unvarnished, lively picture of the tremendous agi
tation through which the country has passed during
two decades of her history,
an the prominent occurrences, civil and military
of the war between tne States, are sketched in rapid,
but distinct outline. Mr, Stephens’ style ia easy,
terse, pure, graceful and strong U» makes no special
effort, aa most of school-tiiewry writer* do, to write
down to the comprehension of his juvenile rcaaers.
But there it nothing iu style or details that tha
simplest intellect cannot grasp.”
From the TOLEDO (Ohio) SUN
The work aa a Text-Book on Schools and Colleges,
is one of th* beet condensed histories of the United
States we have had the pleasure of perusing. It is
amply illustrated with portraits of eminent men who
figure iu American history, battl# scenes, and th*
coats of arms of the different States.
NOTICERY THEPUBLISHERS.
This Compendium of History should
lye in every Schoolroom and every Li
brary in the United States. It is tho
History of the country—a necessity to al
who wish to know what has been don*
and whv it has be^c done, oy those who
maaened thoee who have administer*
the Government of these States. It pre
sents not only the nnm&imea oody of our
History, but its pervading spirit, and
will prove a Vade Meemn fo both student
and statesman. The volume—12cuo..
513 pages, with nnmerons illustrations—
j is beantifn'ly printed and strongiy and
’ tastefully honml. Price, $1 50, Mailed,
postpaid, on receipt of the pritw. To
teachers for examination half price; oat
hen to ho forwarded by mail, 25c. must
HOWE SEWIN'vr MACHINE,
Was awarded the Highest Premium at,the GEORGIA^STATElFAIhj
held in Atlanta, for thej
Best Sewing Machine with bestJAttachments,
The Howe Sewing Machine has swept everything before it at North
Carolina State Fair, the great Fairs at Pittsbnag, Pa., Oxford, Hudson
Goldsboro, Petersburg, Danville, Bayston, Wytheville, and upwards of
ESP ONE THOUSAND PREMIUMS ^3
At the various other State and County Fairs throughout Ue Snrrih
West and North. °
This is the most sweeping veadict ever given to a Sewing Machine.
THREE REASONS WH if J
1st. The Howe has stood tho test of twenty-six years, and has always
ranked A No. 1. 3
2d. The Howe is justly admitted to he a better made Machine, of bet>-
er material, and better adapted to wide range of work, than any other
machine.
3d. The late improvements on the Howe compel the admission (ofeven
opponents) that it is the easiest understood, lightest running, least noisy
and fastest worker—accomplishing the greatest quantityand variety of
work with the fewest changes—of ary machine in the world. J
W ANTED!
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.
Wholesale,
X> R
194 and 196 BR0AL STREET. AUGUSTA, Ga-
mAKE PLEASURE in informing their friends, through the medium of Tins Ax-
A lanta Sun, that they have moved into their new store, especially erected
by themselves, for the
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRY GOODS BUSINESS.
Having four floors 125x41 feet, or twenty thousand five hundred superficial feet ol
flooring for the arrangement and display of tbe.'r magnificent stock, which has bees
EXCLUSIVELY PURCHASED FOR CASH
From auction, and the largest manufacturers and importers hi the United States,
thereby saving all jobbers’ and middle men’s profits.
We would confidently assert to merchants desirous of laying in small supplies,,
that we will willingly duplicate any bill purchased in New York to two oi three
thousand dollars, if they will only ealcnlate the necessary expenses of going after
them.
Goods Sold, Payable the First ol Novembei
next, on Oitv Acceptances.
James *4- xSc ' Co
Asrents
L IBERAL TERMS will S* mafia with Agents in
alt parte of tha oonntrv for tha sal* of
Hon. Alex. H. Stephens’
HISTORY OF THE
UNITED STATES,
Which is nov la Its Second Edition.
It la milted to all class**, general’.reader* aa well
as student* in Schools andjCollagee.
Apply to
E. J/HALE «fc 80TV.
Publishers,
Mnrray mr**t. N. T. CUy.
MILLED SEVILLE
LIVERY STABLE.
M B. G. V. »4IR. of MUladgeviUe, haa r*c#-tlj
pat np a coaaaodion* Livery ttabl* building
U* ha* fia* Saddle Stock and fin* Turn-out*. An
uagaat thetoa from this Stable attend* the arrive.
lad departure of train* at th* MUlidgeviil* Dec*t
r. *. ouv.
JAMES A. GRAY Sc CO.,
Retail,
Y G
and Importers
O O X> M
of
m24dlaw -w 1am-
LUMPKIN A OLIVE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
L*xla(ta«, Oeorgle-
Pknrttoe as partners. In civil caa—. in aU tha Conrto
af th* Northern dinait, aad th* Supreme Cocrt la
htiaat*.
la criminal
8H>* will r»pra—t
wttleh he verb* "mnlovd.
Milleiisoville 4 Hotel,
OALLAWAT k TRICK
1*14-48 P. K- LAWLKR. Clan*.
bnalnaca. them ianopartnership. Pi. : be added for postage. Y^ry liberal terms
ranaat *tth*r *ifi* *f any (Mat* oa*e in | for in'm.nirtii>n School? and
made f°r introonotion iuto School? and
College*
E. HALE * SOX. 17 Marry street
\'«v T' *k.
.,*r rw*A Jwi ■**. *7 x.
Oglethorpe Sheriff 7 * Sale.
W ILL be sold on the fl rat Tuesday In Januaiy
next, before the Conrt-house door In tht
town of I exington, Oglethorpe connty, within the
legal hour* of sale, the foUow-ng property: A traci
of Land containing
TWENTY-TWO HUNDRED ACRES,
more or lean. In aaid connty, adjoining land* of J
F Cunningham, Newton Dillard, lands formerly be
longing to Wm. W. Everett’* eatate and others, it
being the place on which Mial smith resided at th*
time of hia death, and now occupied by Will-am W.
Rush. Levied on *a the property of DeWitt 0.
Smith, administrator of Mia) Smith, deceased, tc
■atisfy a fi fa leaned from the Superior Court of said
county In favor of E. C. Shackelford. Ordinary, Ac.
for the nae of Thomas 8. White, a* guardian of Lncy
V. Meriwether, va. De A itt 0. Smith, a* administra
tor of Mial Smith deceased, principal: Wn.. W. Dav-
-enport, administrator of Charles W. Davenport, de
ceased- William W. Davenport, Ambrose Witcher
and Wm. M. Smith, aecnritiea. *5* .’ ,
Alao, at the aame time and place, a Tract of Land
containing One Hundred and Fifty Acre*, more oi
leas, ia Oglethorpe county, on the eouth prong ot
Broad River, adjoining lands ofT. H GooUby, on
which ie erected a fine Merchant a KU1. with two
sette of runner# and a Wool Factory, a good store
house. and alao a large gin honae and running gear.
Levied on as the property of G-.briel Watson, to saw
isfv two fi fas issued from the Superior Court of said
county, in favor ol H. Phimzy A Co- Benjamin
V. Wii.ingham.Wm- W. Evereitand Gabriel Watsoi,
principals, and Aden Goolsbv, security, cu appear
The other fl fa in favor of Ferdinand Phinizy and
benjamin F. Hardeman, assignee*, vs. Gabriel Wat-
sob, inrriTiDg copffrtDsrs of Everftt £ Wauon And
(ieortjft W. Whitehead, executor of Wm. W. ETerett,
deceased, iesued upon the foreclosure of n mort-
**A*ao, at the fame time and place, a Tract of Land
Containing One Hundred and Eighty Acre*, more
or leaa. in Oglethorpe county, adjoining land* of
estate af Brinklj Smith, eatste of K. H. Mathews and
ethers. Levied on as the property of Samuel Z.
Hardman to satisfy two fl te* issued from the Su
perior Court of raid county, in favor of Johnson F.
Cunningham, administrator of Geor. e T. Cunning
ham, deceased, vs. Samuel Z. Hardman—one of said
fl raa issued on the foreclosure of a mortgage.
M. IL YOUNG, Deputy Sheriff.
Nov58,187i. <*4»c3
i UKURUIA—Ofglettiorpe Connty,
j VIJ HERE AS, William G. Turner, AdministratdM
it upon the estate of William Wright, late eff
said county, deceased, applies to me for letten ML
dismission from said estate.
This ia therefore to cite and admonish an peneM
interested to be and appear at my office in Lexing
ton, Ga., on the Frst Monday in Atril, 1873, then-
and there to show cause, if any they can, why sail!*
letters of dismission should not be iirante 1.
B. R. MITCHELL,
Ordinary O. C.
Lexington, Oe., Dao. 10, 1872 del2-90d
OEOROl A—Tailtw terra Connty:
COURT OF ORDINARY. I
November Term, 1872.)
Thoms* T. Overtou applies to me for Permanent
Letters of Adminiatratian on the estate of Mr* •».
T. Overton, late ot said county, deceased.
These are 'Lereiore to rtte all per* ns eoncerne-
to show can**, if ai.v they have, st December ter*,
of th1« Court, why uLA letter* aticuld tot be granted.
Given under ni* h»“d at office in Cra*for.-viUr,
tb • November -nb. l*Ti. __
nod CHARLES A. BEAZLET. Ordinary.
STATE OP GEOKGIAi I
Donglat Connty, j
To all Whom It may Concern:
J OHN M. JAME8, hiving filed his petition in.
proper form to me, praying for letters of acto
ministration de bonis non, with the will aunexetf^
on the estate of Charles Jamas, this is to oils alt
legally Interested in the execution of this applica
tion, creditor*, legatees, next of kin, and any other*
lntcresi ed, to be and appear at the next January
Term ol the Court of Ordinary of said county, arid
show canse, if any they can, why letters of adminis
tration de bonis non, with the will annexed, should,
not be granted said Jobn M. James.
Given under my hand and seal this November
21st. 1872. W. W. HINDMAN,
ooiri Ordinary and Oxec’a Clerk.
Georgia—Douglsa County.
J OHN G. MAXWELL having applied to bo ap
pointed Guardian of the property of the xoincu
orphans of Mangram 0. MaxweJ, deceased, this Is
to cite all persons concarn^d to be and tit
January Term. 1673, of the Court of Ordinary ia
said county, and ahow cans*, If *oy they have, why-
Jnon G. Maxwell should not be appointed such
Guardian, as aforesaid.
Given under my hand this December 3d, 1873..
W. W. HINDMAN, Ordinary,
and kx officio Cleijp
q. — 1 per day! Agents wanted! AH
IdOtO«P—' ' classes of woraing people.of tithe*
sex. young or nid, make mor* money at work for us
in their spare m -menta, or all the time, than at any
thing elae. Iarticniara tree. Addrres G. Stinson k
Co. rortlaud. w dne.*epr«-wlv.
GEORGIA—Ogltthorpc Couniy.
XXTHERE.VS, George W Whitehead, Fxecntor eft
\y William W. Everett, detea-ed, late of saddi
connty, applies to me for letters o. dismiesion irtaa
a*id estate. . _ _
This is. therefore, to cite and admonish all aad3
singular, the kindred and creditors of bs.c d creased,
to be end appear at my office, in Lekirgton, Oh., eo>
the First Monday in April. 1873, toshrw eau:*,
if any they can, why said letter* should not bw
granted. R. R- MITCHELL.
Ordinary, <
Lexington. Tec. It, 1872.