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THE EXPRESS. /NO. W. HADLEY, Editor. The Express has a larger circu- fltion than any other newspaper publiebei in the 36th Senatorial District rOR CONGRESS, Son. geo. n. lester, If the convention should nominate at good and pare a man as George N. Lhutbr, / would ground my arms and retire h the shades of private Ijfs—Vf. H. Felton in 1874. now DO YOU LIKE THIS. We repeat here what we taut to Dr. Ulton’s fact—that he is the most art ful trickster we have ever known. if tag this with regret, especially when it refers to a minister of the gospel who should he pure and guileless and unspotted from the world.—V. II. 0. Willingham, Oct. 5, 1870. Mr. Willingham is now editor of the Cnrtcraville tree Press, nnd ono of Dr. Felton’s warmest snpporlors. "George N. Lester is a first rate man. I knew him when he was a poor young fellow just entering the stray gle of manhood. With wind and tide against him, and the wind sometimes blowing a storm, if not a cyclone, he has held the rudder and directed his course well and bravely. He belongs to that class of men who enlist every sympathy of my heart. lie has never forgotten the great laboring classes from winch he sprang. Ho will neith er deceive nor desert them. Trore are few men more estimable and worthy in all that makes true manhood, have been intimatowith him fur years, and regard him as one of my person al friends. Add to all this his hero ism in the lata wai and his genuiuo Christian qualities, (for he belongs to that class of men who 'walk by faith in God’,) and you can form some idea how hard it is for me not to support him—lion, A. Ii. Wright, in July 1878. Cedartown, August 29th. 1ST Will Dr. Felton’s champions please poiut to a single act of his for the good of the people for whioh ho was not abundantly paid? Er^The boss tarantula of the San -Joaquin Valley is ou exhibition at Stockton,Oal. , This curiosity’s body is two and three-quarter inches long wfth legs to match, each leg being about as long as the body. He is black, with dark gray hairs and wool covering his body. WAn old man iu the refresh ment trade was telling some of the bo,a the other day that he once knew a young lad, who missed an ofler of marriage by refnsing to partake of ice-cream. The unanimous verdict of hia auditora waa that bo opportu nities of that kind go to waste in present times. WThe esprit de corps of the democratic party in this district was sever better than now. 12000 ao- tiyo, intelligent and determined dem ocrat# ia not a body to be despisen in any contest. In the fight now waging in this district they are clo- aing up and moving upon the enemy with a oheerfulness, an alacrity.and a confidence in their leader that au- gnre most auspiciously for the re sult. EBTAn eminent physician in New Orleans estimates that only ten per cent, of fatal cases of yellow fever are the direct result of the disease. Fifty per cent, are the result of im providence in eating when the fever has been checked, twenty per oent. fram bad nursing, fifteen per cent, improper treatment, and five per cent, resulting from not taking the remedies in time. f 0r"Thelaatnuaiberolthe Bruns wick Seaport Appeal informs its rea ders that Col. J. S. Nathans, of Gower Springs notoriety, and com- aoy, have leased tic-presses, material eta, (what is that?) of the Appeal, Bro. Nathane talks out in meetin’ nd puts ou a bold front and even goes so forjaa to say that he “intends to succeed or dye trying.” Bad luck to you, if you dye. Naughty boy, that Nathans, anyway. nrit is now, says the Philadel phia Record, put almost beyond dis pute that the wheat crop lor 1878 is the greatest one ever grown in the United States. After making all proper deduction for the partial fail ure of spring wheat in Iowa and Minnesota the crop for ibis year re mains from eighty to ninety million bushels in excess of the orop of 1877. 411 present indications point to a long term of very moderate prices for taadetufs, What Olliers Think of Us. The following extract irom a pri vate letter from an intelligent and observant gentleman, who has re cently returned from u trip through some of the Northern States, to a friend at this place we commend to the cool and culm consideration of those Democr.-.ts who affect to believe that there is no longer any necessity for keeping up tho organization of tho Democratic party. Then oertain- !y tliero has been a time when tho country had more to hope for from the democratic parly than it has now. With Grunt as the Republican can didate in 1880, bucked by the whole bond-holding oligarchy of the coun try, people need not flutter them selves that the democracy will not have plenty to de to defeat him. But read the extract] “I will remark that having recent ly been tnrough Massachusetts, lthode Island, Connecticutund other northern slates where I had the op portunity of finding out popular sen timent in that section, I hnro- no hesitation in saying that it is, in my judgmont, a settled fact that U. S. Grant is to be the Republican candi date in 1880; und that upon the one idea thuthc, (Grant), will restore the rotten radical state governments with whioh somo of tho southern states have been cursed, and that the south will bo ruled be a strong mili tary will. They talk about the independents running for Congress in the south with as much interest as if they wore tho strongest sort of republicans with good chances of success, and re joice quite us much over the election of an independent 113 they would over tho triumph of a republican. There is absolutely nothing standing betwoen tho south and the rule of Grant except tho organised domocra cy and a solid South. The Bloated Bond tlohhy. Perhaps no stronger argument can he offered for a radical change\n our that ,000, ,000. ningeyn system of taxation than the fitc Vanderbilt, who is worth 81,0 , 000, pays tuxes on only 83,00 Here is 11 man with 897,000,00 - oh which he doesn’t pay a cent of ixes. This, too, under a Government that had its birth in resistance to 11 ijust taxation!—Irish World. And Dr. Felton, “the pei pie’s champion,” “the poor man’s frimd,” the “ablest nnd must influential nan in congress,” as is claimed by his friends, tins been iu congress Tour years nnd never a motion lias he made or a jvord has I10 uttered to- words making them bloated mill on- ares boar their share of tho uatimal burdens. He tells the colored nen that he wants to go hack to cong-ess and Ox things so that they will got 81)25 a day for labor; hut he has been there four years and their va* ges have been going down all the while. The secretary of the Tri ry is still selling non-taxable intest bearing bonds; the ricli men buy them, tho poor men pay tne intcirsl on them and Dr. Felton never las said a word in opposition to he scheme suve when he desires reclbc- tion. B57~Pni'son Felton’s first spasm of “love for the people” took the form of an insnne desire to better their condition jjy plunging them into a frightful war; its manifestation is in heaping all manner of calumny and abuse upon the men and tho party who rescued the stuto from the dis order and dire distress into whioh his advice had brought it. There are some folks who objeot to lavish ing any extraordinary amount of ad miration and enthusiasm upon this kind of “love for the people;” but they are merely politician., ring masters and other corrupt individu als, you know, who don’t love the people nor appreciate those who do. All such will please begin at once to enthuse over Dr. Felton, or else baok up te him and be kicked. HSf Who is Dr. Felton that the Democratic party should disband at his behest? What has he done lor tho country that tho only party on whioh tho people rely for their political sal vation should down nt his bidding? What has he doue for the people that they should fawn and oringo before him for graciously allowing them to vote for him? For fourteen years tho people of Georgia endured and suf fered all tho indignities, insults and oppressions that it was possible for cruel and rindiotive enemies to in flict upon them. Dnriug all those years they had no words of cheer or comfort from Dr. Felton. Neither his learning, his eloquence nor his commanding presence” were at their service iu those dork hours of trial and need. It was only when the grand old Democratic party had res cued them from their thralldou nnd made it possible for them to be of service to Dr. Felton tliat his “love” for them finds vent. And then its fiiat, its last and its only expression is “vote for me.” Allhis.matohless power of invec tive and abase is exhausted in villi- fying and denouncing, not the mis- oreants who brought our noble State to the verge of bankruptcy and ruin, not the party whose horde of filthy harpies infested us nnd oppressed ns, but in villifying and traducing tho men and the party to whom we were indebted for onr deliverance from Radical rule. If retailing slanders which he knows to be false against a man who is his superior in everything save ex- portuess in defamation is a service for which people should be grateful, then truly do we owe to Dr. Felton an everlasting debt of gratitude. But as long us honesty, probity and in tegrity of character are admired and duplicity, hypoorisy and pusillanim ity are abhorred, so long will Dr. Felton’s political behavior be con sidered infamous by all reasonable men who are not so blinded by prej udice that the; will not give due weight bo foots, I35~In 1874 Dr. Felton Bifid many speeches in this district, tl Judge Lester was a pure und lion man. Judge I,ester was not /hei candidate. In 1878 Dr. Felton sals, in effect, that Judge Lester is a cilr- rupt nnd dishonest mnn. Judge Lester is now a candidate against llr. Felton. Dr. Felton was in possession of all these charges against Judge Les ter in lSVh Does any gentleman desire a few remarks from ns on tlie above text? If so he will please stand np nnd be counted. ! : f GRAND JURY PRESENTMENTS. We the Grand Jurors chosen nnd sworn for the second week of Polk Superior court, August term,respect fully make the following report: Through our respective commi tees we have examined the hooks of the Ordinary, Clerk and Treasure?, We think wo cun safely pass upon them us neatly and correctly kept thtir vouchers are correct aud prop crly numbered aud their accounts balance us per report of lust week’s presents. Tho new form of the t>i dinary’s is quite an accession to the business. Only four Justices have presented their books for examina tion. Those of Requires West und Fight are perfectly and correct; kept; Justico Hutchings' hooks have but ono fault, viz: he consolidates his cost uccuuut which should be item ized. We cauuot say the same for Esq. Camp’s book. There are two items .in the way of costs that I10 has collected which in the opinion of this jury is illegal aud unjust, viz: charging for cost of suit where the case did not go into trial; also filing pleas I10 charges in Borne places 35 cents and in others only 25 cents.— Sec. 1, page 83, of the code of 1877, if we understand correctly does not allow any such cost. It appearing to this jury that Esq. Camp has had his attention called to this item be fore, we recommend that he be re quired to refund all such costs to the parties he 1ms collected it from. The pauper farm is unfortunately upon the county’s hands and we re gret tliut any such farm was ever bought. From examination of the titles we urn fearful that there may be some delects in them. Wo fully coucur with lust week’s jury, aud al so recommend that said farm be ren ted out to the highest cash biddelr; und Iho farm be sold so soon as a good title can bo mndo. We recommend tliut Belay McGin- ness be put on the pauper list and be allowod four dollars per month. We cannot conour with the jury of last week us to the Lost Road. We take tho liberty of tendering the thanks of the citizensof Folk to them for finding it As to its being worked this jury fails to see it in that condition. From what we can learn and from our own knowledge, this rouff is in a wretchedly bad fix: so much so that farmers during the traveling season are not able to have free and easy acceSs to and from mar ket. We deem this a very important road to thooitizens of the east end of tho comity, in fact it is the only di rect road to Romo for many of our citizens and put in good traveling ordor. From tho best information we can gather this road has been fonnd to be in the Cedartown dis trict. We recommend his Honor, Judge Underwood have the Commis sioner of Cedartown distriot show cause why this road has not been worked according to the require Wients of law. There are two polo bridges on the Cave Spring road nnd beyond Feath- erstone’e mill in very bad repair nnd dangerous to pass over; also one on the road leading to Gave Spring via Haynes’ mill; we would recommend that they be put in good order at once. The road leading from Michael Harris’ house via Chambers’ mill to Rome is quito nil important road to the traveling people through the winter season; this loud is generally in good conditioj nt this timo 0! the year, but during the rainy seasons it gets almost impassable. We would recommend that tho Commissioner examine it and cause such work to be dime on it while it can be worked that may be permanent nnd beneft- oiul. We respectfully call the attention ’of tho lion. Judge Ordinary to 1 he fact of there being an order passed to have a good und substantial briil-e 'built across big Cedar creek ou ford lending to Cate Spring. This ford is the crossing place for our daily mail—in fact one of the mostimpnr- taut crossings in our comity; we re commend that it he attended to at once. Wc deem it our duty to say some thing ns to tho manner bridges have been formally built in this county. The several bridges that Imre been e- reeted in Folk since tile war, have been built with a guarantee of fi yenrs. The way those bridges have been built and the condition they nrc nowin reflect but littie credit on the contractors or tho people of Folk county; most of them are recommen ded to ho abaudoned or repaired The fact of a bridge having a guar antee for the short space of five year is not the object of the warranty Wo are of the opinion that bridges should he built of such Material and so constructed that they will he a safe cruising for nt least twenty years. We recommend that herealier iu building bridges his plans and speci fications be so drawn us to have them built of such material as will be lus ting; and, that there be a committee appointed to go and examine the ma terial before the bridge is put togeth er nnd see that there are no timbers in it but of the very best. We have examined tho public buil dings; we find the jail in good order except the looks whioh we think are very poor and not fit for the safe keeping of prisoners. We recommend that there tie new looks put to the doors of the jail. The court house we find in good order, with two exceptions; the old leak that so much has been said u- bout is still going on. We would respectfully usk, will this damage be allowed to go on year after year with recommendations from the juries to have it repaired. If nothing else will accomplish this work but au or der, wo would respectfully ask his Honor, Judge Underwood, to make .a demand on the county ofiioers to have this leak repaired as soon as court adjourns. The call-stand on the outside of the court house is in a very bad con dition, and we recommend tliut this stand be torn down and a new one bo built of cast iron. The gates to Court House Squ are are a useless pieoe of property; we recommend that they be taken away, sold and a good and substantial set of 8tops be built at each opening. The attention of this jury has been called to a sickly destitute colored hoy by the name of Lee Frior. 11 ap pears from the evidence we can gath er this boy has a mother and sister that are able to assist him but will not do so. We recommend that the Ordinary examine into his case and if it appears to him that he needs re lief from the oounty, he be granted such help ns l^e thinks the county can afford him. Upon examination of the different accounts of the officers of the court, and the law on the subject, we find this Grand Jury has no power to aot for extra compensation; but recom mend that the Jury of next February oxamine them closely and throw out all items that are not lawful. We find in several accounts some charge in one grand sveep,so mnoh for ser vices for week’i work, then they go on to say what they have done and charge for each' item of work. Wo deem this unjust to the tax-payers. If we pay them for their work once let it be for theweek’B work. We fully agtee with the Jury of last week in having the bridge across Euharlee at Roekmart built. Wo recommend these presentment- ments to be published in The Oe- dabtowh Express and Record, and be paid five dollars each for their ser 7ices. We tender opr thanks to his Hon or, Judge Underwsod and Solicitor General Clements for their courte sies to our body. JOHN C. WAITS, Foreman. J T Mtiniord, James West, sen., W L Powell, R S Hamrick; T G Marit, B F Cleavelnnd, J V Bobo, S Stid ham, W G Reed, B F Giles, L B York, B T West, J L Jones, S M Wynn, FM Randal], E Fight, F T Junes, T G W Me Meekin, H L B Jones, Tit Akin, B W Hunt P O Harris. Ordered that the within present ments be published and that the publishers thereof bo paid in accor- dauce with the Buid presentments. J. W. H. Underwood; J. 8. C. It. C 1 The blood when il'ellciout in iron, builds np unhealthy tissue. Du, IIahtek’s Iron Tonic furnislios iron lo the blood in its proper chem ica) from, giving a truo basis for health and strength. For sale by all Druggist. aug20-2t Judge Lester’s Appointments, Geo. N. Lester will epeuk in Floyd county ns follows: At Floyd Spriugs, Tuosduy, Oct. 1. At Sardis church, Wednesday, Oct. 2. In Livingston District,Thursday, Oct. 3. At Silver Creek church, Friday, Oct. 4. At the churchs oil Spring creek, Saturday, Oct. 6. At most of tho abnvo places it is contemplated that barbecues will be given. We understand that it is Judge Lester's purpose to be in the coun ties named below ns follows: This week, Walker county. The week commencing Monday Sept. 2, Chattooga oounty. Tho week commencing Monday, Sept. 9, Dade oounty. The week commencing Monday, Sept. 10, Haralson county.—Rome Courier. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The Tell Destroyer. His Work of Misery and Death. A Heavy Increase in the Death Rate at Memphis. Ten More Names Added to the Al ready Long List at Grenada. Vicksburg’s Frightful Suffering from the Grim Monster’s Dread Visitation. Affecting Scenes And Incidents Caused by the Blighting Breath of the Plague. Special Dispatch to the Enquirer. New Orleans, August 26.-—Two hnndred and twenty-eight new cases of yellow fever occurred to-day, one hundred and sixty-three reported by the Board of Health, and sixty-five by the Howard Association, but the deaths were only thirty-three. An awful calm, which prevailed the en tire day, seems characteristic of a brave people who realize the worst. In the faces seen upon the streets a grim determination to endure is in delibly stamped. There is no panic, no suspension of business, but when on Saturday it was suggested that the stores close at three o’clook, they closed. To day, usually a day of re creation, was passed us quietly ns a ■New England Sabbath. Six weeltB ago 6,000 people visited the Lake, but to-day the oars went out empty. New Orleans is grimly asking it self, “Is there to be another epidemic of ’68 or not?” Dr. A. W. Smythe, formerly House Surgeon of the Char ity Hospital, to-day- answered that question thus: “If the material of 1853 were here it would bo far worse, for the disease is more malignant, but the muterinl is not here. The books of the Charity Hospital, sup ported iu part by a tax upon immi grants, show that in the winter of 1852-53 20,000 immigrants arrived; that one-third of that number per manently located in the city, and that the following summer four thousand of them died. No such an influx has occurred in ten years; but I know a faithful servant who served a year and and a half to pay the pas sage from Ireland of her two sisters. They arrived last Mardi Gras. They were buried yesterday.” Grenada’s Deatli-Boll. Special dispatch to the Enquirer. Grenada Miss., August 26.— Since my last report the following deaths have occurred: E. Gerard, sen., D. W. Hooks, Oallie Davis, Mrs. E. Shankle, Mrs. Wolfe and five col ored persons; total deaths, ten. Three new cases among the whites, and sevora! reported among the colored To the Associated Press. New Orleans, August 26.—Rev. Father Doyle, G. M., St. Joseph’s Church, died of fever. Dr. Stone returned to the city this afternoon from Port Ends. lie reports to the Howard Association Hint all the pa tients there except ono or two are convalescent. One nurse remained, the other returned with Dr. Stone. The fever has appeared at Bayou Dos Almo. In response to an appeal, there being no physician there, the Howard Association sent Dr. O. J. Wolf to that point yesterday, i’lio Doctor reports seven cused of fever, and in a telegram to the Honards requested them to send two nurses bv the morning train. Tho Howard Assooiulion to-day received the following telegram: Grenada, Miss., August 26, 1878 If possible send tip more nurses Albemarle Female Institute, Clinrtallpj-vllle Virginia, jam i ur l.oar.l nnd in nrnry tntt a,r I, moatlm. Inatl.inlui Oaobor 1st. Music, I)m«iric nnd i‘n Inline extra For cut alogucg address It. II. RAWl,]NQb, M-A.’, prcsR?*’ BETHEL sgsasss pISSI-SSS Roard ami lodging per month. fl'fi’t* Is. C. GARLAND. Chancellor, Nashville, Tcnn. khNTUOKT military institute. EBtnhllMiPiJ 1811. 8ix milosont of Frankfort Jf.^i,.r MoHl .i , ' , ' , i U,,fll,nnf i ho «lhftil location and mi' GimilanTiih'JormnfK'™,Tl,'y *“" ‘“-truotam. BUP’T AL1.KN, Enrmdal. P 0 Kv j people. Dr. Hull, one of our resident phy sicians, wns taken down to-day. The Postmaster, W. T. Cole, was taken yesterday, mid so far to-day there liuvo been no mails distributed. Tho calls for nurses are being made hour ly upon Colonel Anderson, and it is truly painful to him to have to turn them away unanswered.- At least five families are down to-night with out an attendant of any description. The scone is frightful, nnd cun better be imagined tliuu described. j -osni sn.i kxijtimi[--.rinoiuh, Among the stations, and all forcig-1 l05 ' Kor0 " 1 » |l ?L»-.ti.irw- ' ners who have sickened, the mortali ty has been simply frightful, mid to day a family of children who passed with immunity five weeks in the cen ter of a fever focus are down with it. What the future will disclose stems impossible to conjecture. The for tunes of an entire community nrc embarked in n rudderless ship, which is drifting with the tide. Meanwhile episodes whioh muko u dent upon the general brain are constantly oc curring. Dr. Jmnisoti, iu his rounds to day,discovered in a room on St. Joseph street a father seated between his sick wjfe and dying son, reading from u Catholic prayer-book the rit ual of extreme unction. No priest could be lound to perform this last oflico. Another Howard louud a mender of musical instruments with a family of ten. Ho had earned in one week twenty-five cents, mid his children were starving. Of the sixty- five families visited to-day not one hud sufficient food iu the house. The Young Men’s Christian Association, who have Bixty cases under treatment, report equal distress, THB’ Home School For Young t^dlse. AT ATHENS, CLARK CO., GEORGIA• Mndntno Woplilu Hosnownkl and MInh Parniitw. So*,,,.wiki AbhocIbto Principals will. Ihn a.sU- '"in rmmilr'ii'] 0 Y r 'T“ "a. in«in* lo A. J. Hunt, . - _mig8tds Deputy Sheriff. if not nurses, some one to help the Haralton Coun^'DeputySherlfr^ sick best they cuu. Provisions and - ■ 7 nourishment for the sick me short. Drs. Hall and Gay aud the I’ostmas • ter arc-down with the fever. Ns mail from any point, are all getting the f.-ver. Deaths lust, night, six; whites, four. The color ed patients are dying for the want of proper nourishment nnd domestic attention. lain well. Dr. VeaZey. Liver Is King. The Liver is the imperial organ of the whole human system, as -it con trols the life, health and happiness of matt. When it is disturbed in its proper action, all kinds of ailments are the natural result. The diges tion of food, tho movements of the heart and blood, the action of the bruin and nervous system, are nil im mediately connected with the work ings of the Liver, It has been suc cessfully proved that Green’s August Flower is unequaled in curing all E ersons afflicted with Dyspepsiu or liver Complaint, and all the numer ous symptons thatresultfroman un healthy condition of the Liver and Stomaoh. Sample bottles to try, 10 oents. Fostively sold in all towns on the Western Continent. Three doses will prove tliut it is just what you want. For sale by Bradford & Allen. jnno20eowly Sales. be sold before the Court' ww House door iu Buohanun llar- - alson enu n t_v, On., on tho first Tues- The negroes J»y in September neat, between the - legal hours of sale, the following properly tn-wit; Lot of land No. 830, in the first district and -Ith section of originally Cherokee, now Haralson oounty, Ou. containing 40 urres, as the property of O W Gentry, by virtue of ono Justice Court fi fa issued from the 107811) district, O. M. in favor of J b Bush vs. (i W Gentry. Property pointed out by defendant. Levy made and returned to me by n con stable. Also the following lots of wild land, for the cash, to'-wit: Nos. 466 and -165 in the 1st district and 4th section of Haralson county, On., for taxes duo the State and county for the yenrs 1874-75-76; levied on by virtue of wild hind tux fi fas issued by the Comptroller General of On. vs, said lots of land. William Duke, of Folk county, On., transferree. A. J. Hunt, Deputy Sheriff', ang 8 tds c- % ! 'ir'c V **.»S£S* OFFICE N? 177 W. 4'” ST C I N C I N (M AT I o. - . L C. I'M ESI N GLfi learn Male School. CAVE SPRING, GA. T HE Fortieth Session of this School will * Auciiut 20. and close the Fall Term rw..n 20, and close the Fall Term December The Spring Terra opens January 0th wWh » Frizo Declamation Juno 27th. 1870. Tuition for tho year, *20, *30 and *40. Inoi- denta expenses lor tho year *1. Board with the Principal at *10 uor mouth, exclusive of washing and towels. Students will bo thoroughly prepared for tho higher classes in College. Frlaoi win bo awarded in Lutln, Gioek and mathematics. For circulars or other information, address tho Prinsnal. - PALKMON J. KING.A.mT July 11 3m Cave Spring, Ga. Cheapest And "Best. »uny SHARP COLLBBE. Wlnclnstor. Tcnn 1,10 , Women’s University of tlui South, and 1 JonoM' in the higher education of the flv ° nio#hs College De partment *!»i 50, Try it one session. For Cita- logiiOB. or further Information addrosi the President, Z, C. GRAVES. Haraitmn County Deputy Sheriffs. Sale of tliid Land. MM/"ILL he sold before the Court House door iu Buchiiimu, Ilnralson county, Ga., on the First Tuesday in September next, 1878, between tho legal hours of sale, the following lota of Wild Lund, for the cash, to-wit, in the 1st district nml 4lh section of Haralson county, On. Nos. 308, 369, 375, 394, 395, 439, 433, 435, 412, 445, 460, 487, 490, 40s! 611, 633, 639,540, 642, 543,660, 558, 561, 662, 564, 565, 677, 690, 692 593, 602, 616, 085, 038, 647, 659, 081,683. 697, 700, 702, 719, 734, 737, 741,743, 744, 747, 780, 184, 803, 80-1, 806, 807 815, 816, 820,836, 849, 850, 852, 857, 859, 862, 809, 870, 873, 874, 675, 876 890, 891, 910, 911, 9J2, 913, 014, 923 935, 939, 940, 941, 912, 943, 945, 940 415, 488, 494, 502, 603, 654, 580, 687 696, 713, 721, 722, 783, 848, 819, 880 892, 893, 926, 388, 390, 424, 473, 691 606, 698,699, 600, Oil), 632. 662,080 684, 733, 7-10, 841, 902. 376, 381,386 402, 404, 430, 468, 414, 495, 605, 607 508, 522, 523, 524, 526, 628, 530, 638 544, 657, 563, 569, 573, 601. 634, 637 642, 661, 662, 698, 705, 1 12 720, 723 735, 765, 773, 775, 779, 812, 920, 926 399, 406, 407, 470, 476, 480, 481,483 650, 653, 667, 579, 068, 139, 781, 872 900, 929, 934, 936, 367, 417, 625, 547 646, 790, 797, 808, 795, 351, 860, 917 937, 938, 301, 645, 639, «K3, 742,778 805, 915, 916, for taxes due the Stats and enmity for the yearn 1874-5-0, and levied-on by virtue of Wild land 1 ax fi las issued by 1 lie Comptroller General of Ga. vs said lota. Gteorgia-haralson coukty. Austin Ayers, Administrator of tho Estato or Nathan Gnnn, deccuscd having filed his petition to Bell the real estate belonging to th'e estate »f Na than Gann, It is therefore ordered that nil person* next of kin und creditors are hereby notified tu be and appear at my office, on tho first Monday in September, 1878, and show cause, if any they huve, why said petition should not be grunted. This 4th day af August, 1878. 8. M. DAVENPORT. atig 8 M_ Ordinary. Photograph Gallery.* I have opened a Photogruh Gnilery Oo<J«rtOwn F Ofr-st. whera you cna get PICTURES of all klndy taken. Special attention devoted l»' Copyiig Old Pictures' I tvlil also repair - •: io WATCHES, CLOCKS, and SEWING MACHINES, and warrant satisfaction. D. H. LEDBETTER.