Newspaper Page Text
Tlte Carroll Cowftty Times.
i)
CARROLLTON, GA. Feb. 4, 1872.
EDWIN R. SHARPE, Editor.
Cairollt.>n as a Railroad Centre.
Two great and important lines of
railway, now under construction and
being pushed rapidly to completion,
are chartered via this place, and will
intersect here. We refer to the Sh
ram'll!, Griffiin A North Alabama,
and the North & South Railroads.
The Western Railroad, another im
portant railroad enterprise,* and one
which Atlanta feels the necessity of
building at an early day, is located via
this place, making Carrollton the in
tersection of three of the most impor
tant lines, being built at this time
in the South. The S. G&N. A will
soon be finished to this place, and the
others at no distant day, when Car
rollton will have Railroad facilities in
six different directions, enjoying a po
oition in reference to the contiguous
country, that will make her a trading
point of no little interest.
If our merchants, business men and j
real estate owners will be but true to
themselves, the future of Carrollton
we believe will exceed their most san
guine expectations.
Let our merchants and business
men be public spirited and enterpris
ing, our real estate owners liberal, and
let all pull together for the best inter
ests of the town, and Carrollton will
then be obliged to prosper, and as
sume the position which natural ad
vantages, and favorable circum
stances have given her.
The Savannah, Griffin & North
Alabama IL R. and Carrollton.
The early completion of the Savan
nali, Griffin <fc North Alabama Rail
road is now a fixed fact. The num
ber of hands actually at work between
here and New nan insures its early
construction to this place. With the
completion of this Roftd, Carrollton
will have Cose and direct communica
lion with the second cotton port in
the South, giving our merchants fa
cilities in the way of transportation,
that will enable them to give Atlanta
and Newnan prices for cotton, and of
course this place will then receive an
nually several thousand bales, and the
t rade of a large and prosperous coun
try which at present goes elsewhere.
llow long the S. G. tfc N. A. R. R,
will stop here, is now a question of
the future. The general opinion, so
far as we can learn, is that this place,
will be the terminus sufficiently long,
to give it an impetus, as a commercial
point, that will not be easily broken
down or affected, by rival towns that
may spring up, whenever it is extend
ed. And even if it should be extend
ed immediately, we do not see why
we should fear rivalry from towns that
may grow up on its line, as we pre
sume Carrollton will always have su
perior shipping facilities, that will give
it a commercial prestige that need
tear no competition, northward of us.
That the road will be eventually, if not
at an early day, finished through to its
final destination, or connected with
some line that will give us close com
munication with the great Northwest,
does not admit of a doubt. 'Willi such
communication, comes cheap meat and
bread, from the great grain regions of
foe United States. The S.G. AN. A R R.
is an important line to Carroll county,
and her citizens should do everything
in theif power to hurry it through to
an early completion,
The Georgia Agricultural con
vention meets in Savannah on the 23d
of this mouth. From the published
order of proceedings, we notice that
many subjects of great importance to
the farming interest will be discussed
by some of the first farmers and men
in the State. This is an important
convention to the agricultural classes,
and we regret to see in the list of del
egates elected, that Carroll county is
without representation. Since it is
now rather late for the formation of
an Agricultural Society for this county,
and the election of delegates to attend
the coming Convention, we hope that
ere it meets again, such a society will
have been formed, and delegates elect
ed from somccf the influential farmers
of Carroll, to represent her agricultu
ral interests in this important conven
tion. Three delegates from each
county are passed over the railroads
free in going to and from the place of
meeting.
Let Carroll county by all means be
represented in the next C onvention
What say our farmers ?
Thinks.—We return thanks to lion.
Jno. S. Bigby member of Congress
from this district for copies of the
Congressional Globe, and Washington
daily papers.
\\ e see from the Atlanta pa
pers, that the celebrated or rather no
torious George Francis Train was reg
istered last week at the Kimball House.
—"
“31y daughter, you must never lis
ten to flatterers.” “ But, pa, how can
I tell that they are flattering unless I
Ksten ?”
Words of Cheer.
A distinguished lawyer writing to
its from LaGrange on business doses
his letter with the following cheering
and complimentary langugage:
“ I have received three or four cop
ies of the Carroll County Times,
and must congratulate you upon pub
lishing a number one paper. It is a
faithful chronicler of passing events
and reflects credit upon its editor. It
is just such 9 paper as your county
has long needed, and I hope will be
liberally sustained. Every family in
your county should take the Times.
The Vagrant.
The definition of the above word
will be found under Section 4476 of
the Code of Georgia.
In that definition the person to
whom it applies is described to be,
“one who is wandering or strolling
about in idleness, who is able to work
and wifi not work, and who lias no
property to support him.” This is the
first classification, the first part of the
definition. Every body knows him,
the country can boast of his pres
ence at every little town—cross-road
store, or'street-corner grocery. He
has the element of übiguity. lie is
everywhere. There is not a man in
the community but can spot him.
Every reader who glances at this ar
ticle will say at once that he is well ac
quainted with him, that he sees him
occasionally, that lie lives in his im
mediate neighborhood. That he is a
big stout able bodied fellow with no
property to support him, and who does
not work Or follow any business, oc
cupation or profession for a living. It
ife difficult to tell how he makes his
living, that is, how he gets it, but we
know that he “lives and moves, and
has his being.”
We know that he has no visible
means to support him, and we also
know that he has no credit, and yet
for all that he lives and keeps fat , and
often dresses well besides.
The law ever slow to Arrive at con
elusions of guilt, steps in with its pre
sumptions and says that he is not
earning an honest living. In other
words it declares him to be a vagrant,
and tills means that he is dishonest ,
and that lie is stealing and pilfering
for his support. That he is cheating,
swindling and resorting to other ille
gal and unfair means to sustain his
worthless and unprofitable existence.
“ All persons leading an idle, im
moral, or profligate life—all persons
able to work who have not some visi
ble and known means of a fair, honest,
and reputable livelihood Ac, who are
able to work and who will not work,
and all professional gamblers living in
idleness,” are declared to be vagrants,
and punishable by fine, imprison
ment Ac.
The laW which provides for the
punishment of this worthless class, is
a good one, and should be rigidly and
strenuously enforced by those who are
charged and entrusted with its execu
tion.
The Grand Juries of the county
should give it special attention, and
when a party is convicted clearly un
der the law, and by the evidence, the
courts should pronounce the heaviest
penalty allowed by law, without mer
cy to the vagrant, for mercy to him,
is cruelty to society. The infliction
of the punishment prescribed by law
would have a salutary influence in
teaching and impressing on the
minds of offenders under this
head, the scriptural injunction
to “eat their bread by the sweat |
of the brow.”
They are worse than plagues in the
community. They are drones to so
ciety,
They are destitute of any redeem
ing trait to counterbalance their evil
influence, their vicious conduct and
their pernicious example.
The law was enacted for the pro
tection of flic honest, and the indus
trious, and if vagrants are permitted
to go on unpunished, the consequence
will be that the laboring part of the
community will have them to support,
for as before stated, they nitifefc and
will get their support by some means,
and if they fail to do so by fair and
legitimate means, the presumption is
that they get it by stealing or h\spong
ing which is no better.
If the juries of the country would
take the matter into their hands and
perform their whole duty without dis- 1
crimination, there would be a marked
changed in the conduct of idlers and
vagabonds who have no property, 110 ;
employment, no means of support, no
business aud no character.
They would seek employment or j
leave the country and in either case :
the community would be benefited.
Every man can find honest employ- *
ment if he will try, and if he will not
fiind it himself the law, if carried out
m ill find it let him, by compelling him
to work on the Public works.
Another National Bank has been
organized in GiitHin, to be called the
Griftiin National Bank, by electing J.
11. J ames of Atlanta President, James
G. Rhea, Cashier and A. B. Phelps
Assistant Cashier.
The Thomson Journal wants a
Fire Engiue for that place.
(ierogia Provincial Press.
The Berger Family Swiss Bell
Ringers were advertised for Newnan
on last Monday night,
Boully of the West Point News is
getting up a first rate paper these
times, which is deserving of patron
age* and support from West Poiut
and vicinity, and the people of that
enterprising town will only sland in
their own light, if they do not give it
the same, for at the present day, they
will find that it does pay to encour
age such enterprises. We gather the
following items frocu the News:
On the 20th nit, lightening struck
the house of Mr. Gresham living some
eight miles from West Point in Troup
county, severely injuring Mr. G. and
wife, and instantly killing a son aged
twelve years, another son and nephew
escaped cm hurt. The smaller children
who were in the bed near which the
lightening passed escaped unharmed.
Bouliy has been blowing the West
Point Band considerably of late, (who'
by the way are deserving of the good
things said of them), and they act
ing upon the principle of “ you tickle
me and I’ll tickle you,” lately had him
to join them in a repart of syllabub
and cake, presented by some of the
fair damsels of West Point. He also
has been presented with a bag of
Durham Smoking Tobacco, and not
withstanding he has four distinct lo
cals about the cold weather, and says
he is about to “freeze out,” we have
come to the conclusion that he is do_
ing B(o)ully.
J. Frank Rawls for many years a
citizen of Rome was found dead in his
bed at that place on the 26th ultimo.
The Courier reports Rome as very
healthy, and business active. And
that the Nobles of that place are fill
ing an order from Chicago for 200 car
wheels.
Scarlet fever is in Griffin, but the
Georgian says that it is confined to
one family.
They have commenced building the
burnt out district in Griffin.
The Georgian presents the claims
of Hon. L. T. Doyal, for the office of
Superior Judge, soon to be made va
cant by the expiration of the term of
Judge Green.
We clip the following from the
Heard County News of the 20th ulti
mo:
Snow.—“Oh, the snow, the beau
tiful snow —the heaviest for several
years—fell on Thursday evening and
night last. The average depth was
about five inches.
Rabbits—During the recent snow
the boys had rare sport in this vicinity
killing “cotton tails.” Scores of them
were sent where the pea vine groweth
not.
The Albany News gets alter Young
America for their bad behavior at the
Theatre. Think their parents ought
to keep them at home till they learn
how to behave themselves.
Abauy is reveling in amusments.
The Spalding Superior Court was
organized in Griffin on the sth iust,
Judge Green presiding.
Improve the Present. —Never
whine over what you may suppose to
be the loss of opportunities. A great
many men have good early opportuni
ties without losing much Every man
may educate himself who wishes to
It is the will that makes the way. Ma
ny a servant that wanted knowledge
has listened while his master’s chil
dren were saying their letters, and
putting them together to form easy
words, has thus caught the first ele
ments of spelling. If a man has a
strong thirst for knowledge, we do not
care where he is put, he will become
an educated man. The first step to
wards self improvement is, to leave off
whining over the past. Let the past
go, and bend every energy to the im
provement of the present. This is the
only way.
Another Triumph for the North
and South.— We are gratified to an
nounce that the Kentucky Legislature
has passed the Bill granting a charter
to the Cincinnati Southern Rail Road,
and now the work on this great
thoroughfare will commence in earn
est
From Cincinnati to Coltinibiis Will
soon be under contract, and some fine
morning Rome will be wakened up by
the glad whistle of its engines reverb
erating among its lovely hills. It is
one of the grandest Rail Rond systems
in America, second in importance not
even to the Pacific. We rejoice over
the glad prospect of its certain com
pletion.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
J. J. PATMAN & CO.,
Carpenters,
Newnan, Ga.,
Would respectfully inform the citizens of
Carrollton, and vicinity that they are prepar
ed to do all kind of Carpenters work at
short notice and upon the best of terms.
All communications addressed to them at
Newnan, will be punctually responded to.
GEORGIA* Carroll Cocxty.
Ellen Byers (colored) applies to me for
exemption of personalty and setting apart,
aud valuation of homestead, and I will pass
upon the same at 10 o’clock a. in., on Sat
urday the 17th inst, at my office.
fcb 9-2 t. D. B. JUHAN, Ord'y.
JllO, W. Merrell
Carrollton, Ga ,
CAN STILL BE FOUND AT THE
OIjD STANCE.
NEAR THE POST OFFICE,
where he will be happy to see his numerous
friends, or ‘any other man" wanting
Dry Goods.
Or Anything in his line.
Parties owing him for goods ‘purchased
during the i*st jear, are respectfully inform
ed, that Christmas, settling time, lias come
and gone, ami that he has still a good many
accounts, which
REMAIN UN SETTLED,
Being in need of the money, lie would he
pleased to have those owing him to call im
mediately and settle old dues
GEORGIA, Carroll Count?.
J. S. Mclntyre applies to rae for exemp
tion of personalty, and setting apart and
valuation ol homestead, aud J will will pass
upon the same at ten o’clock, a. m., on Sat
urday the 17th inst. ai my office,
leb 9-2 t. D. 15. JUIIAN, Ord’y.
Carroll Sheriff Sales.
Will be sold before the Coffrt House door
m Carrollton, CarroU codnty Ga.. within the
leg and hours of sale cn the first Tuesday in
March next, the following property to wit:
50 acres of land in south-east corner of lot
No. 25. and the east half of lot No. 8, in the
tenth district of said county to satisfy oue fi
fa issued from the Superior Couit of said
county, in favor of Caddow McKinnie & Cos.
vs. Stephen W. Allen principal, and E. f!
Cox, endorser. Property pointed out by
Plaintiffs Attorney. Levy made Feb. the Bth
1872.
Also, at the. same time, 8 acres of lot of
land No. 78 in the fifth district of Carrot!
county as the property, of fi. C. Dickson to
satisfy one fi fa issued from the justice court
of the 1122 district, G. M., in favor of 13. M.
Long, vs. S. C. Dickson, and some other fi fas
I have in my hands. Levy made and handed
me by a constable.
Also, at the same time and place will be
sold, tlie interest of Harrison Merrell, in the
Georgia Manufacturing and Paper Mill Com
pany aud the house fixtures and Machinery
thereto attached, situated on Snakes creek in
Carroll county, Ga., the same being one sixth
interest, levied on to satisfy one fi fa issued
from Coweta Superior Court iii favor of P. H,
Whitaker vs. Harrison Merrell. Property
pointed out by the plaintiff.
Also, at the same time and place will he
sold five acres of land more or less, situated
on the west side of the north east fourth of
lot of land No. 177. in the original sth dis
trict of said county, levied on by an attach
ment fi fa for the purchase money, in favor
of A. M. McAllister Plxee., vs. Simeon Miller,
issued from justice court of the 714 district
G. M. Said property pointed out in said fi fa.
and levy made and returned hv a constable
F. M. WILLIAMSON, tfh’fi
fcb. 9, 18.~2.
Cheap Cash Grocery.
I would announce to my numerous friends'
and customers, that l can still be found at
the old stand, Northwest of rhe Court House,
where 1 am now receiving a large addition to
my stock of groceries being determined to
keep up with the times aud sell
AS CHTAP as the CHEAPEST-
Carrollton is growing and in order to supply
the increased demand for
GB.OOE3H XIE3S3.
I have just received a large lot of Meat
including
HAMS, SHOULDERS AND M.DDLIHGS.
Several barrels of choice
Syrup and Molasses,
Sugar, Coff-e, Fish,
Cheese of the best quality.
A large lot of good Flour,
Choice Whiskies.
A select lot of excellent
-JbEOOtifiS cfc? Siloes.
which I think I can sell lower than any body,
and everything else usually kept in my line of
trade.
Call and see me before buying elsewhere,
and J will convince you that 1 mean exactly
what I say, or in other words “ business,”
, , , JAMES F. TOPE.
Feb. 2, 187 i
HOadNotioe.
Notice is hereby given, that I have receiv
ed a petition, asking that anew road be es
tablished in the Ninth District of Carroll coun
ty; said road to continence near E. G- Wam
bles, on the Bow don road, and lead to the
State line of Alabama, the same running near
Poplar Spring Church.
Now I will pass upon said petition, on the
first Tuesday in March next. Any persons
wishing to interpose objections, will file them
on or before that day.
D. B. JUHAN. Ord'y
BO WDON COLLEGE.
Spring Term opens Thursday Jan. 18, 1872.
Board per hionth, $8 to $12,50
Tuition, per month, (Preparatory)
SI,BO to $3,80
College Rates, $5,40
Rev. F. kt. HENDERSON, A. 8., Preside n
and Prof. Moral Science, Belles Let
tres, See.
J. I). MOORE, Jr.. Prof. Mathematics and
French 1
J. M. STEPHENSON, A* 8., Prof. Ancien
Languages.
L. ? ADSRIIOLD, M. D., Prof- Natural
Science;
11. M. E\ ANS, Principal Preparatory De
partment.
For Catalogue address the President.
J. D. MOORE, Sec. B, T.
Jan. 12, !Sf72—tf.
Carroll Masonic Institute.
CARROLLTON, Cl.
Maj. Jno, JI. Richardson, President.
This Institution, under the fost
terin§ care of the Masonic Frater
riit - ' re Sfularly chartered and or-
ganized, is devoted to the thorough
co-education of the sexes, on the
plan ot the best modern practical
schools of Europe and America.
Spring Term, 1872, begins February Ist
and ends July 17th: Fall Term begins August
Ist, and ends November 20th.
Tuition and board at reasonable rates.
Send for circulars "^*3
CLOSING OUT SALE
WINTER GOODS,
REGARDLESS OF COST
AT
E. Gr. Kramer’s Cheap Cash Store.
Carrollfbn, Ga., Feb, 9.
NEW STORE! NEW GOODS!!
ar. w. downs
(formerly of bowdok.)
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA.
HAS lost OPENED A NEW STOCK OF GOODS AT
Kramer’s Old Stand,
Which he is offering to suit the times
Call and see f # h. 9.
SADDLE & HARNESS SHOP.
Tbe undersigned would respectfully inform the citizens of Carrollton nnd vicinity
that be has opened a SADDLE AND HARNESS SHOP in back room of Blalock <fc
1 anners store, where he is prepared to muks trim and repair
Saddles cfc Harness
in the best of style. A large lot of Saddles aud Harness cm hand for sale. Call nnd see
me before buying elsewhere. t T j). MITCHFC.!
Carrollton, Ga., Feb. 9, 1872.
Phmters.
1 have just received and offer at the lowest prices for Cash. A large assortment of
PLANTERS IEPLEMENTS AND TOOLS, SUCII AS
Hoes, Shovels, Spades,
Forks, Hames, Traces, Plowlines,
Axes, Saws, Hatdvets, Nails, Flow Iron, and Steel.
ALSO A LARGE LOT OF CHEAP GROCERIES\
Bacon, Lard, Irish Potatoes, etc.,
01 Flour, I make a speciality,
Keep none but the BEST, at
Very low FIGURES, and
Guarantee every barrel!
I AM AGENT FOR THE GEORGIA HOME INSURANCE
COMPANY OF COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
Risks on DwelJinfgs taken very low;
<3 J
, „ „ c , 33. ca-. Ek.HA.MEn.
Carrollton, Ga., Feb. 9, 18# 1.
L. J. SMITH & BRO.,
GROCERY MER.OHAOTS,
CARROLLTOX, GEORGIA.
Beg leave to announce to their many friends and customers, that they are still at their
old sUuid, With a general assortment of Groceries of all kinds, which they are offering
AT THE LOWEST PRICES,
TUB BEST OF
WINBSdb LIQUORS,
ALWAYS OX IIAXD.
The} will also keep a large assortment of
Boots cfc Slioes, -Ir
W hich they are determined to sell
CHEAPER thax the cheapest,
as they have superior facilities for buying them.
Thankful for the past liberal patronage which has been bestowed upon them, tliev so
licit a continuance of the satne, promising their best efforts to give satisfaction to those
who may favor them with their trade.
FURNITURE! FURNITURE!!
Now is the time to get your houses furnished,
THOMPSON, COLE & CO,,
NEWNAN GEORGIA,
is the place to buy. Bedsteads with rollers at $4;
GEORGIA Carroll County.— Asa Phil
lips, administrator on the es'ate of Floyd
Payne, deceased, applies for letters of dis
mission from said tiust : therefore all persons
interested, are notified to be and appear at
my office, and file their objections, it any by
the first Monday in February next, why said
letters should not be granted.
I>. B. JUHAN, Ord’y.
RAIL ROADSTORE.
If you want goods cheap and reliable buy
fr om BLALOCK A NEW,
Jan. 12, 1872—ts
S&r Go to the great Champion
Store on the south side of the square
Carrollton, Ga.
Blalock tfc Tanker.
AtlaiitdASiW^VowtßailZl
Arr "V >t * « .. "'"ft** .
TRAIN—(
Le rec West Point .. ......... . . 1
Arrives at Atlauta ‘ j C **
N’OHT E A RIGHT AND TAJBXAgKk %
Leave* Atlanta..
Arrive* at Wert Point t
Leave* Weet Pwint . _ ' *
Arrives at Atlanta ’ .“l® Ia
Time 15 minutes faster than Atlanta Citj V*
Wrstern A Athtffir Kail
Night Passenger Train OotwnrA tv,,,
Y«.*rk. via. IhultamMjif* *•!
Leave Atlanta ....
V 4,rrive at Chattanooga. VA*.‘,Vv *
Night Passenger 1 r»h>. Inward from \,.A
. 1 onnectin*at Oaltwi, * '*l
Leave* Chattanooga'
Arrive at Atlanta ... A. a.
Day Passenger I rain—Ow WtrW ‘ '
Leave Atlanta .
Arrive at Clwst unoogn V.*.’. * *
Day Passenger Train-Inward"
Leave Chnrtanoog .. . r\
Arrive* at Atlanta. .. <v . i * Bl
Fa i* Lime, Savannah to New Tork-a *
Accommodation Trai»-I„ wat £ **
Leaves Da!ton
Arrives at Atlanta,
* B. Watirt « ?
THIS SPACE BELONGS TO
IUHANT tfc MANDJDVHjLB,.,
Dru grists amP Confectioners,
Carrollton Ga.
Advertisement will appear next week.
A DAILY PAPER IN GRIFFIN
Prospectus
OK THE
(iiiIFFIX DIILV mu
Having, by ox|<crience abroad, btcnnl
fully satisfi. and that Griffin is as gotsl a p!,v
; to live and make a living in as any in (it
! gia. Ut,:vp made up my mind to return, xn
cti tlx? l6th da;,' of January, commence :ii
. piibheatiuii of a live morning paper, t<»
nt led
THE GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS
The paper will he published in the into
of no party, didne. faction or r tu. or I
j tin* inp*vv>l t»( «l»y iitiiividu tl excepi m *1
! It will be iudipt-h-ifiit in (Hdi'io —.•<! |
i eating only Uie right as it Is given to me I
! understand what is rigid.
I be puipoiv tis tlx; pjqn*r will be to e I
I im: A fjli’S —trite taw«—news at l.< I
and from abroa I— eomnviv'al, general I
jwvitical news all prepared in such a mai I
as to give the most ut it in the most r r..
t»le shape
People who vrani ip palmn : ze sneli ;i ;
per us ti»is. arc invited to come tip a
j their subs eript ioti' and advertisemenis. i I
j News will lx.* ptinted on good. clear tie
i at five dollar* per annum for tl»e daily,
one dollar aud filly cents per annum for t
weekly. A. M. SpEwnr
-IHE ATLANTA SD
jHailycfc "W^oelL-ly
! “ A Live Paper on Live Imtes,
...
; Aiaxandkk li. Stephens, I’olit. <
Editor,
A. If. Watson, NowP Editor,
! J. llenly Smi th, General Editor s
Business Manager.
The Sun is an earnest advocate
cratic principles, and a delender of U| v I
adhering to the time honored land mat*? I
| true Democratic laith. We k>ok np" 1 I
j success of the party in the coming strufig f ■
j a paramount object of patriotic dis it
; this end we shall labor looking
J fidentlv to the hearty co operation >f ' ’’l
■ Democrat in the Union, in one grand u I
i effort to win a glorious triumph ever ILau.c-1
j iam and Centralism. , ,1
The success of the Democrat’c P*r*J a ;
j cansecurelo us Libert j and good Gerernm' :
l on this continent For this success sii I
labor in the ranks of the mighty I> erl j K " I
host*, who still love Liberty »nd rikf f '.H
’Hie great interests of Georgia »'i ■ ■
j tered. We shall give a coriect rrp , ' rtu, l ■
I proceedings of the Legislature, and ! w ‘. I
! the Decision of the Supreme Court.
j news of interest connected with tt Jt;
! Government. . ... H
Mr Stephens is thoroughly enlisted • - |
great wo.k and contributes to the to - I
j of the sun almost daily.
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| Five rxipies, 8 Fifty C*»pit b
; Oue UuudreU Copies, ,
Weekly for six Months: f m
Single Copy * $1 j Twenty C«P ,e * >■
Three copies, ! Fifty jrf >■
Five conies 4 ; One HnudreU f'l
Ten copies 7)4 | ' ■
S<) to the Weekly, f
a shorter period than six months. ,(jrar>\|
All eu Ecriptioo* mnat be paid f° r 1 ' ur
knd all names will be stricken iron
when the time paid for expires.
CLUBS Names for Clubs must «>!**' ■
the same time, and take the paper lor
curth of time, and all be at tbe same ■ I
Address, J. Hxnlt |
GEORGIA, Carroi.l County.— J
son, edm’r on estate oi W. A- .
dec’d. applies for letters of dismiss lo ”
said trust—therefore all persons ’ n i trt ■
will be and appear at my office and tm JH
objections, if any, by the first Mend**. X|
March next whv said letters shou| n '
graa'.crf. ' p. B iCr ' V l . I