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THE ATHENS GEORGIAN: SEPTEMBER 25, 1877. Termn of Subscription. ON COPY, One Year. - ONC C-.Ji-'Y, Six Months < N._ COPY. Three Months- SSi OO . t OO which arc now upon our people, we should exhibit the graudeur of our bo | commonwealth by erecting a Capitol legal AuvZITnsEMENm * building costing millions of dollars, Citation for Lettcn 01 Guardianship $S ou tlieii we might plead guilty to the Sltaiionfor Letters of Administration _ .. .. 4 00 ; \ °. _ _ „ .. . Aopli’tion fur U'U-raol Dismission Guardian 5 » a>tu* not to 88}* OVeT-ZealOU8 friends Application for l.eave to Sell Lands. 5 00 | „ .. . Notice to Oaiuoraand Creditors 2 99 of the Old Capitol. Sale* of Laud, Ac., per square...... - « 60 Sale. iVrislutble Property, 10 days, peraq... 1 60 Estny Notices, SO days. — * 00 But, that the expense of moving the seat of government back to Mil* ledgevillo and the outlay of money Sheriff Sales, per square... 2 80 8Vti-.rMortcmn>fi.fii sales per square — 5 1 ax Collector** Sales, per ttquare -™. 6 00 necessary to suit the Capitol build* of tTirke county. ltutor* of Advertlolng. \dv«rltaem*nt* will be Inserted at (MW UK per square tor the first Insertion, anil Jltn CENTS per square for each continuance, for any ti n* under oue month. For longer periods a lib eral deduction will he made. A square equal to ^ Notice*Tn'local column, less than a square, 20 a* It-- a line. Alliens (Skorpit. If. H. CARLTON, - Editor. A Question of No Principle. ‘•Certainly, the friends of both Al’.iuiia and* Miltedircville cannot be bl uued tor living enthusiastic in be half,,: their respective pities. This in right and proper, as the question involt es no principle, but is simply one of local interest in which U is 3 uite natural that lmth of these «iiea lould feel deep concern. .As to the question of economy in locating the Capital, it can hardly enter into tl e discussion; for in this particular, neither side ha* the_ advantage. Whether Atlanta or Milledgeville be public buildings at iegs there to the requirements of our present increased necessities of gov*, eminent, would be well nigh equal* lized by the cost of making the needed improvements in the Capitol Luild* ings at Atlanta, is a fact which we c.nnot well see how even our friends themselves can question. Yes, we still adhere to our former position that there is no principle of govern* meiit involved in the question as to where our Capital shall be, and that the question of ecouomyas we view it. is so nearly equal on both sides that ii cannot justly be brought iulo the discussion. Then the question lor the peopie to decide, is that of comfort and convenience Titcre are those who will be largely controlled by' sentiment, and local attachments; there are others who will cousider the advantages of legislation better subserved in Milledgeville, while others will se.k to present counter balancing advantages in favor of At* lanta; and so the people will be di* vided on this question, upon issues NEWS SUMMARY. Correspondence. Athkm, Ox., September 15th, 1877. HON. H. H. CARLTON, Athena Oa. Dear 8ir—Aa the Constitutional Convention has called an Section for members of the General As* scmbly to be held In December nest, and as this actloD, in the event that the Constitution is rati fied will shorten the term for which you were elected as Representative of Clark county ; we the undersigned citizens and voters, appreciating your faithful efforts as our Representative in the past, and believing that justice to you demands it, request that you consent to allow your name to bo presented for the Democratic nomination to rep- 1||arked forder* ot brilliaii resent this county in the next General Assembly, to be chosen st the Ume of the ratification of the Constitution In December. Respeetfuly,' | We note that a very large and i respectable committee of the citizens -The San Francisco mine coimsl 86,062,000 during Angnst, 85,060,000 (iciccicd i In* either place are ot H’ich character and in such condition, that in either case, the State will have necessarily to 1 other than those ot economy, and ine-tr equal expense in providing a j while they may commend earnestness Tfiilohl.t 8 'dtllf til 71 .... •Inn Wtett'f .ni* lllin 11*1 U ant llaltn suitable Capital. 1 We quote the altove from the Athens Georgian of the 8th instant. That a gentleman, usually so correct, as Dr. Carlton, the ediio- of that journal, and oue too, who is well ill- formed upon most subjects, should make such a mistake somewhat. as- tnuishe* us. The doctor certainly did not write in the hglit of the tacts, for we know him too well, to think for a moment that he would misrep resent so vital a matter, vital not only to th- city of Milledgeville, hdt to the whole j»eo pie of the Slate of Georgia We must be allowed to reilera e fi-_.aiii what has been so often saiu be en the part of tbe friends of both places, yet as a whole or majority they cannot be expected to submit their cooler judgments to, or partake ot; the wild enthusiasm, the over zealous partisanship which may ob tain with those champions who chauce to reside cither iu Atlanta or Mil* ledgvillc. R. T. Brittain, H. Cobb Davis. D. M. Pruitt, E. R. Hodgson, W. J. Morton, C. S. Reese, N. Richardson, % J. E. Talmadge, \V. U. Hall, C. O. Talmadge, g. C. Kecse. J. H. Rucker, Jeff Lane, R. II. Lampkin, J. H. Huggins, ^.Jgmes, Z. W. Betts, J. A. Wilkins, F. B. Lucas, Julius Cohen, L. W. Stephens, J. A. Madden, E. I. Smith, G. S. Swilling, J. A. Browning, W. A. GHIel nd, J. M. Barry, . Pope Barrow, W. B. Pruitt, B. F. Cu’p, Peter McDenned, S. M. Herrington, John Billops, Asa M. Jackson, E. H. Ware, John I. Hoggins, T. H. Riddling, 8. C. Dobbs, R.K. Snead, T. M. Compton. R. B. Saulter, Q. W. Mason, A. S. Dorsey, A. S. Erwin, R. K.Reaves, R. L. Moss, W. D. O’Farrell, A. D. Clinard, J. A. Grant, j; Jt. Nicholson, L. n. Burch, . f L. II. Chaitrounicr. J, M. Reynolds, Williams Rutherford J. T. Comer, Samuel W. Hunter, T. A. Burke, Arthur Evans, Wm. M. Browne, Perrin Benson, Howell Cobb, J. H. Brittain;- - in double eagles. —The Shah of Persia lias sent to tbe South Kensington Museum in London a fine array of Modern Per* sain carpets and embroidery. Some of the carpets made in Kurdistan are very beautiful, with flowers strewed over a white ground, and with 'veil colors. Most of the embroidery is executed in chain-stitch alter a pattern the centre of which is a rosette snri ound- by geometrically arranged flowers. —In the annual statement of the fiuaueiul condition of Italy for 1876, it appears that sixly*nine millions of lire were invested in lottery tickets in the Government cash boxes. O- course but a small proportion of this money went back to • the successful gamblers. Since 1868 the State has received 881 million- from this source and returned in prize 516 millions and a half, pocketing profit in four* teen years 365,000,000. —The commissioners of the gener* al land office has received a report from tiie special agent at Denver, Colorado, to the effect that he has seized between seventy and one hun* thousand railrod tips > u the state of Colorado, andhas discov- • v tered several saw mills to be iu opera* ti«>n on ilie public lauds in that State. The commissioner has instructed the special ageut'to have replevied all •tressed Hon. H H. Carlton a request to become a candidate tor representa tive in the legislature to be elected, and he has accepted. We are grati fied that onr friend is to be returned again. His course as a member of this body for several years past, has been marked by earnest work and endeavor to s;*rve his constituency and state acceptably. Indeed, we regard Mr. Carlton as one of the ablest of the old house, aud his peo ple have paid a just tribute to his worth and ability in requesting him to become a candidate.— Old Capi tal. For the compliment paid our chief editor in the above article we return thanks, but asth** editors of tbe Capi tal have got tilings mixed up. wo refer them again to a careful reading ot the correspondent^ which we re produce in our weekly edition of to day. They will observe that Hon. H. H. Carlton "declines a rc-clcction. Tribute of Respect. Wrkbejlz, Mr. L. Maupin, a worthy tnembef^ of the Pioneer Hook and Ladder < o&ipany,?e departed this life on tbe 2nd day of a aguat, < 1877, Therefore, . ® Resolved, 1st—That tbe Pioneer Hook and ' - Ladder Company has received with profound sorrow the annonnoement of the death of Mr. Manpiu, whose promptness and fidelity to duty as a member of the company worthy of oar pnise, and whose integrity and eteigy and many social virtues strongly attached his trienda to mm and gave promise of a useful lile: and that, in token of onr esteem, we will wear the Ilayes kissed old Morton twice, and it is described as an “ awfully affect* ing scene.” Yes. Hayes must have been “ awfully affected.’’ It would have been pretty trying to an ostrich. COMMERCIAL. THE ATHENS MARKETS. CORRSCTKD BT TIIE MERCHANTS EXCHANGE. COTTGSrrftWdHng 10@t'J^c. The Southern policy of President ilayes needs no belter juslficaiion iu tliu estimation of all honest repub licans, than the disclosures of Ex- for.-, that ihe Cap t:d building in this | Treasurer Niles G. Parker aud his city, as w* II as the Governor’^ Man* j accomplices as to the elaborate scheme of l oobery and oppression which they planned and executed fur years in sion are such as would do m- uiscred- it to any Slate in he union" The building was improved and j-iit in thorough lepair in 1866 There are no less than twenty -nine n-oips iur the state house officers, besides the Supreme Court room, aud iliutoen*- bly halls. These latter, seated the general assembly must comiortably when eveiy county had a senator, aud the a*8 nibly consisted *»i 27U mem* bers Now it consists ot less tnau 220. V Atlanta admitted that *the Capitol here was all that could l-e desired when she proposed to the Convention to build one as good us this, and now sho aud her iiieuds argue that it is entirely insufficient Was there not then an insincerity iu her pr«nositiou? Now then having stated this much, which tve assure the Georgian is nue, will it not admit there is a principle involved—the principle of economy, the saving of the money ot the imp *• verished people of the State. This is the principle—no more nor less. Will the Georgian do us justice by publish ing these facts. As requested, we cheerfully give space to the above, not however, he* cause we consider that we have done injustice to the Milled, evillu hide of the question or that we view the facts in the same light with our friends of the Old Capital. Certainly it was not our intention to disparage the claims of Milledgeville or enhance those of Atlanta to the right ot be coming the future capital of Georgia O ir oi.ject was simply to coun el justice and moderation on the part of those who had essayed lo become I lie champions of either city nd who un fortunately had given way to too hitter a partisanship That o.u- friends should have seen or imagined t e slightest injustice in our remarks, quite us much astonishes u*, us our not being able to view the facts t- rough the same partial lig.it with »: e.nselves, seems to nstouish them U-*w«-ver much tve might favor Luiedgcville as the future Capital, or L. never much we might prclcr At- Jiu.ta as such, we could not gain our v -iisem to shut our eyes, to what we South Carolina. It exposes iu all its hiueous proportions the mass ot f raud and corruption the Graut policy ere-* ateU aud encouraged, by which the helpless people of Soutn Carolina were ei ushed down for more than a uecadc of years, and which would ii vc continued indefinitely had Grant amt his gang becu still }ierinittcd to rule. Had there been no Grant, Forcer and bis robberies would have be. u au improbability. It.wns Grant who let loose upon the downtrodden aud 'helpless Southern people the horde of freebooters who sowed dis coid and lawlessness broadcast over the land that Uiey might reap all abundant harvest ot plunder and spoliation. The moment tuut Presi dent Hayes revoked the robbers’ license, and permitted the restoration ot law ai.d honest government, the enormity of the conspiracy was ex posed, the conspirators became ti ighiened, and Imping to escape the punishment due to their crimes, turned {State’s evidence, disclosing a history of villainy unsurpassed in wickedness and cruelty. Parker, cmiueiitly inlAiiious though he be, is not a whit .worse than many of Grant’s privileged plunderers. While poor Carolina was bound hand and loot, while persecution followed res.staiice and stifled protest, Parker and Patterson, Chamberlain and Cardozo, reveled in theft front petty larceny to highway robbery. But when tbe presidential license was withdrawn, the combination died like a rat in an exhausted receiver. The confession ot Parker not only shows the magnitude ut his and his accomplices’ guilt, but it also shows the magnitude ot the service rendered to deceucy, morality aud good gov ernment, by Mv. Ilayes r« lasing to be their accessory as was his ignoble predecessor. When his “Southern lelicve to be plain facts, upon either ' policy” is assailed, he ueeds no more Athens, Go., Sept. 17th ,1877: •- Mew*. Robert T. Brittain, U. Cobb Davis, C.'G. Talmadge, Pope Barrow, J. 11. Huggins, Asa M. Jackson, W. J. Morton, A. 8. Dorsey, S. C. Dobbs, T. A. Burke, ana others: Gentlemen—I inure the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your valued favor of the 15th inst., re questing me to allow tny name to be presented for the Deim>cralic nomina tion to represent this county in the next General Assembly. I eati assure you, with earnest sin* ceritJVTSat i am pr^nm ly grateful for the high compliment which your reqn i st convoys. :'q three-successive elections the gootBpJieoplo of ClarlA* cokntw have honored me by con* tiding to me the responsible trust of representing them in the General Assembly of Georgia, ami your ap* proval conveyed in your letter, of my humble discharge of that trust, is the most grati ying reward that you could possibly bestow upon-me. I must, however, respectfully decline to consent to the use of my nafne at the approaching eh*«‘tion. My pri vate interests peremptorily demand my undiv ded a’tention. I feel less hesitancy in giving the preference to those interests, feeling assured that there are many others,.who are emi nently qualified to represent yon, and who are entirely w« rtliy of your con fidence and support. Let me assure you, that at all times, ami whatever position I may occupy, tiie interests of Clarke county, her welfare and progress, will always bo the object of my best efforts and most earnest care. I am, gentlcnien, with most respect ful consideration, yours, etc. H. H. Carlton. logs and lumber found at these saw Sra*pr bu mills which have been taken from the public lands of the.United Slates. —The European watering-places, have been crowded this year. The lri8h - London World of September 5, an- Sgf 1 Coickens.... Turkeys Butter.. .... FACTORY GOODS. Cotton Y*rn»—— Oiuiabum.^.....~ — ... Shirting.. Shc-tiog,....,— ' PROVISIONS. UO Sl 00 10 a 12 * * 8 7>5 a 10 thet-e resolu- nutes of the cum. wny’ti books aud read beforo the eonipam at ;tie nest regular meeting. Resolved, 8rd—That a copy of these r-sola- tions be fami-bed to liis bereaved wife, to whom, we hereby tender our sincere condolence and sympathy. Resolved, 4th—That a copy of these resolu tions be furnished to each of the oity papers, asking the publication of the same. R. I. Smith, I E. G. Potter, J-Committee. W. II. Jones. J petitions in terms of the luw to be discharged from said administration— These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons concerned, to show cause at my office, on or before tiie tir-t Monday in January next, against stud discharge. Given nnder my hand, at offioe, this the 4th day of September, 1877. a8.V M. JACKSON, Ordinary. sept25-8m. Peas, Meal, “ Wheat •* Oats. Bacon, Sides,- — shoulders— Lard, ante ut the question. Were we of tJia. class, who tliiuk, that noiwith- s.amliug the depleted condition oi our finances, the general hard times conclusive justification than Parker’s confession. Napoleon IV. has given ,his photo graph, to the Pope. Ivey, David, P. M. G, is a pro* verhial philosopher a*: well as a sol tiicr, statesman ami orator. Talking the other day to a girls’ school at -Louisville, duriug the President’s visit, be startled the world as well as the little girls l>y the statement that he is Posuna8ter-GenernJ-of-this coun try, and has charge of all the letters th. Mi«s write, (who h„ ehargo of ^ inUT ^ <U_I tiro™ the gorrUomor, wnte ?)»na ' . T ,„ c1;icf cccllpali „n « wished to tell them that “ the better, the nicer, the plainer hand in which letters were backed, tho more ccr- taiuly they reach their point of desti nation.” As Miss Betsy Trot wood used to say when Mr. Dick emitted liis brightest flashes, of intellect— What a head! \Vha» a head! uounces no fewer than 40,000 visitors at Wies .aden; 20 000 at Baden, despite the withdrawal of the gam bling tables; 14,006 at Aix-Ia-Ohap* die; more than 11,000 at Eins, and 10,1)00 sit P\rimiut. The lowest on the list in Germany, is little Rewahi, with 44 guests. Tiie French springs and sea-side resorts, are equally thriving, and more visitors are re ported by tin* Enoca at the Spanish resorts than ever liet'ore. - s * —The veterans ot Massneiiusetts, through General W. P. Richardson, took theoeeasion of thesohheis’ meet ing at Marietta. O., to present to Major Thomas G. Jones, of Mont gomery, Ala., late of the C. S. army, and new the able reporter of the State Supreme Court a magnificent gold medal, in acknowledgment oflhe noble sentiments he spoke a fi?w years ago, while delivering a splendid ora tion over tiie Confederate graves at Montgnnieiy. Such deeds honor both the giver and the recipient. —The Eagle and Phoenix Mills at Columbus, Ga., have paid tour divi dends aggregating eight per cent, this year. The capital stock of these mills is $1,250000, and ihe third mill, ^ust being completed at a cost ol 8500,000, is included in property, with cut Increase of stock. These mills have the advantage of a water- power sufficient to run twenty mills, and, particularly t*'3 last hiiiit one, have the best machinery obtainable in Europe or America. They maim* taeturc all kinds of plaide, jeans, tickings, blankets, ropes, etc., but no prints. There arc no pj-int mills in the South. —A 'government officer at Sitka, Alaska, writes the Secretary of the Treasury a very uninviting picture of Sitka,‘and of Alaska generally, from which it appears we have not made a very remunerative bargain in Ter ritory.’ Tbe cMct occupation of the people is distilling strong drink from berries, molasses, potatoes and oilier distillablu materials, and then drink *r> 00 a 9 to 85 1 00 . 90 1 10*125 t' y i 12 a 13 10 a 11 8 a 00 a 00 8 a 10 10 a 20 50 loa 25 G eorgia olarke county, -obuina- rnr’a Office, September 14th, 1877. —Or dered that sixty per cent, be levied upon the State tax for the year 1877, for county pnrpo*e», to be divided into specific percent, to each particular object and purpose hereinafter speci fied 'so as to raiso for the several object* and purposes below ennmerated the following re spective Bums or amounts: To pay interest on bonds of the county.f 2,500 To build or repair Court-Hons* or jail, bridge or ferries, or other public im provements, according to contract.. 500 To pay Jailor’s, Sheriff’s, and other officers’ fee# that they may be legally entitled 16 ont of the county, inclu ding salary cf Connty Judge g 200 To pay Corontr* ail feca lhat may be due them by the county for holding inquests L 50 To i«y expenses of Bai Iff at court, non resident witnesses in criminal cases, fuel, stationery, servant Lire, and toe like To-pay jurors To pay expenses incurred in supporting tbe poor To pay any other lawful charges against the connty The balance of this levy, if any, to be apnlie to legal indebtedness of tho county due or to become due during the year, or past due. ; A true copy from the’minutes. ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinarv. “1 sept25-30d. -LEATHER. Hemlock Leather 25 a 25 Upr. Leather....... :!5a-Ui Uarn. •• - 40 a 43 Half Skins — - 855 00a60 00 Kip Skins - 21 00a 10 00 Dry Hides....—......_ ..._ 8 OOaUi 00 Green Hides 4 00a 5C0 BAGGING, TIES, ROPE. Tagging pryd - . 15al6 Dies :...— 5a6 Rope, cotton — 20o25 Rope,grass 15a20 The above are retail prices. Special rates to wholesale buyers. 'iROCERIES. •VMM -MMM Sugar, crushed..m^.. •• b""L~ “ PemararH... Coffee, Rio — ... Laguayra... Java Svrup, cane Molasses, Cuba- — Candles, sperm... aaamant.. tallow — Cheese, State- English Dairy ...a. Onions, per bu ... xwiio w“ . .*”* Rico, per ib- Mackerel, No. l,kits.... No. 2, Kits «• No. 8, Kits... Salt, Per Sack.— Chewing tobacco........— Smoking - Snuff, Maccaboy... American Havana.... - AMMUNITION. Powdor... perib Lead “ “ - Caps, per box. — LIQUORS. Com whiskey, French brandy — Holland Gin - American Gin Hourbon whiskey Wines — Ilayes’ kissing of old Morton -is described as “an awfully affecting scene.’’ Hu kissed him twice. Evcu a., ostrich would have been “awfully affected.” HARDWARE. Iron, Swedes, pr lb... English —..... Castings Nails, pr keg. Cotton Cards. Horso Shoes- . “ “ Nalls. 12a 13 lla 12% 11a 12 Ttl 23a 27 28a 30 TSiil 25 (Via 75 oOu CO 4Pa 5u 15a 20 12a 15 10a 15 12:i IS 75al 40 5a 8 Sa 1C 7a 8 S 0 00 0 00 0 00 21 25 , 4Sal 25 fiOal 00 1 830 00a 50 . 75 OOalOO 30a 35 12a > Ida 5a 10 81 50a 2 00 5 00a»12 OO 5 00a 7 00 3 00a 4 00 2 00a 4 UO 3 OOalO 00 3s8 4a5 6 a 7 3 50a4 25 75*1 00 8 a 10 20o2 G eorgia ooon recount Y.-oitwNAiiv’a Office.—John B. II. pkins lias applied for exemption of u homestead of realty and per sonalty, and I «ill pass upon the same at my office, at 12 o’clock, in., October 18th, 1877. JAM ES B. LYLE, Ordinary. sept 25-31. Executor’s Sale. By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordi nary of Oconee county, aud in pursuance ot tiio la.-t will and testament of John O. Thrasher, deceased, will bo sold before the Court-House door, iu Watkinsville, of said county, on the flirt Tuesday in November next, duiin; tlio 1 gal hours of sale, the following propir.y, to wn: one, truct of land known a* the Joi n O. Tnruslicr home place. There is » good two story dwelling, a gin house, packing screw, and all necessary out-buildings ou said place, .here are three hundred unrl sixty-five (3G5) acres more or less in said tract ot land; two hundred acres original forest, a tew acres of good branch botton, the remainder iu cultivation and old field p:ne. , . Also, nt tlio same time, before the Court- House door, in Alliens, Clarke county, Georgia, three lots in the city of Athens, formerly owned by John Bird—one known as tho Bird lo , and one as the Aaron lot, improved; one vacant lot —tine acre in the Bird lot, aud one-half acre in each of the others. Said property sold fur tho purpose of paying the debts of said deceased. Terms—note with approved security, p;iv.i!>t* 25th duv of December, 1877. septsfi 4*. K. It. MURRAY. A CATjTl To the rttixsaa oM'Isrke County, Alsu lo Ihe Adjoining Coautirs. A. R. ROBERTSON, Returns his sincere thanks for tho lib eral patronage he has roceived, and would call the publics attention to his redaction in prices in H3NTOZHS3 AMO T3K33T0HX8. ' HU work stilt maintains the highest state of perfection. A. R. ROBERTSON, Sculptor and Monumental Builder, ATHENS; OA. Q.EOUGIA—CLARKE COUNT Y. Whereas John E. Pope, guardian of his wife, Mattie A, Pope, applies to me for let ters of di-mission from said guardianship— .... Th.-se uru, therefore, to cite and admonish all ing the produce in inordinate qnanti* ; ^^"befoJ^’firat^Mon^ri^vem ties. The population of Sitka is thus J ,ie st, why sotd letters should not be grunted. 1 ‘m . . ... .. Given under my hand, at office, this 19ih day enumerate!.: Twelve to fifteen white of September, 1877 * men of various uationnlties, all claim- | fC pt25-lni. ASA M ‘ JA,CKSON ’ 0rJ iuarj-. ing to be American citizens; five 7 . JZjT ~ fuii-bioodci Russians, including a Kentucky Horses and Mules priest: two hundred and seventy : , Lo i lt . 0 ! , 1 ? ! . °l l or atom the 15th of Septem- 1 ’ , , ■ , ber, I will be in the market with a fin* lot of halt-breeds and about one thousand — five hundred Indians. 1 DMINISTRATOU’S SALE.—Pursuant to an .1 order of the Court of Ordiuary of Clarke Couuty, will be sold before the Court House .door of said county on tho first Tuesday In November next during the legal hours of sale the followin lands to wit: one tract lying in so id counlv known as tbe Helicon Spring place, containing f,l acres more or less, (reserving one acre, embracing the burial ground) also one other lot, lying: in said county containing ion acres, mere or lets, lying East of and adjoining the above and known in the plot of tbe survey of the lands of Everett YcrUy deceased by tliu No. 1. Aim at the same time and place one note on J. C. Turner & Co., for principal amount $260,41, dated JuneUltii, 1867 and due four months afterdate, on which has lien paid at divers times Sr.2,56; one note on .1. H.l Wilson & Brother’s for 8789,000 dated 1st July 1866,1 and due one day after date. A1) to be sold as the ' property of Everett Ycrby deceased, for the benefit ot Ills distributors. Terms Cash. THOMAS E. HUDSON, Adm’r. Sept. 25—3*41 —Printers Fee 85.00. C. IV. LONG. E. C. LONG. E. W. Long & Go., D2LTJGCZSTS, ATHENS, GEORGIA. We offer a large and well selected stock cf Drugs, Medicines, Paints,- Varnishes, Oils, Anilines, Dyes, Patent Medicines, Hair and Tooth Brushes, Perfumery, Lily white. Rouges, Colognes, Extracts, etc., For Sale Very Cheap FOR CASH, Either at Wholesale or Retail. We call your attention to onr COLOGNES, BAY RUM, HAIR OIL, ETC aepll-ly horses and mules. All in want, cun find me at Gann & Kcavcs’ stable, eeptlt-tf. Terms Positively Cash. From nnd after October 1st, 1877, onr terms will bo rpsmvKLY cAsn on kemveby. We mean what wo say. aud beg that our eu-tomers will govern themselves accordingly. BURKE & FLEMING, W. S. HOLMAN, i scpU8-trilw2. Booksellers nnd Stationers.