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The Carroll County Jimcs. CARROLLTON, GA. Aim. 9, 1872 EDWIN R. SHARPE, Editor. National Democrats Ticket, FOR PRESIDENT. Horace Greeley, OF NEW YOIJK. FOR VICE PRESIDENT. H. Gratz It rown, OF MISSOURI FOR GOVERNOR James HI. Smith, OF MUSCOGEE. The Difference. Some Grant Republicans, make a great to do, over General Grant's pre venting the arrest of General Lee, just after the war. They think he deserves jnoro credit for this act than Greeley does for going upon the bond of Jeff. Davis. There is just this dis ferencc between the two acts: Gree ley’s was voluntary, and was done purely through kindness of heart, in opposition to the w ishes and counsel of his friends, at a time when he knew’ that it would result in great pe euniary loss <o himself, also when he "was fold that it would defeat his elec tion to the Senate of the U. S., w hich it did. Notwithstanding, this actarraycd him against his ow T n people, he had the moi*al courage to do it, because he thought it was right, and would have a good effect upon the country. We candidly believe General Grant de serves no credit for preventing the ar rest of General Lee. What else could he have done? General Lee had sur rendered to General Grant, upon the express stipulation that haSfnor his pflicers, or men were to be disturbed, no long as they in good faith kept their paroles. The writer has one of these paroles now in his possession, and knows this to have been the con tract. Under these circumstances for General Grant to have tacitly con sented to the arrest of General Lee, it w'ould have been a violation of his own contract, and would have con signed his name to everlasting infamy. State Road Lease. The report of the committee to in vestigate the fairness or unfairness of the lease of the State Road has been made. Four of the Committee think the lease obtained unfairly, one not.— The evidence on which the majority of the committee base their opinion of the unfairness of the lease, is : Ist. That the security tendered by the present lessees is not valid, as railroad .companies are prohibited by their charters, from becoming security. 2d. That as there weyc two companies originally, the one formed by Ilill, and the other by Brown, and that as the Hill company proposed giving $25050, per month, therefore the law was vio lated, and the State defrauded, by the combination of tire two, agreeing up on the Brown bid of $25,000. od That according to the evidence of one of the witnesses, $50,000 was raised after the lease was made, to pay out side parties, and that Kimball said, that the Lessees oyved their scats to the promise to pay SIBO,OOO, but only $50,000 yvas urgent at that time. Not. withstanding the testimony upon this last point is conflicting, the majority of the committee rush to the conclu sion, the money yvas not only raised, but that it yvas used to bribe officials. The Minority report combats ably all the conclusions of the Majority, and shoyvs satisfactorily that there yvas no unfairness in the lease, and that it is the interest of the people that the road remain whore it is, as it is noyv paying $25,000 per month into the state Treasury , as much as railroad men generally agree that the Lessees can give for it, and secure themselves- fcsf’ Gradually the Democratic pa j)ers, which have been opposing Gree ley r are falling into lino. The Savau jiah News r one ©f the ablest papers in the State, and one having probably the largest circulation, has taken all along a very decided stand against the Philosopher, but it now says it must go with its friends, and hence it will do all- it can to defeat Grant and elect Greeley. Wk Si:oy)m> the Motion.— ln view •of the fact, that it is quite probable, that the bill now pending before the Legislature for bringing cm our Slate election for Governor, Congressmen &c., in October, will become a law, the La Grange Reporter thinks that a convention of this Congressional Dis trict should be held at an early dav, and suggests the 28th August as the i time, and La Grange as the place. We kheartily adopt the suggestion of the ■Reporter, as the time is no no .too earlv, ■►nd La Grange is as central point as Wmld be selected. Noith Car* linn Election. Groat stress is laid upon the North Carolina election, by both parties, as it is'thc first State to vote since the Presi dential candidates have been in the field. Recognizing its important bear ingupon their chief’s political fortunes, the Ad mi strati on has left no stone un turned to carry the result in its favor. Wilson their candidate for the Vice Presidency, and several members of the Cabinet, and others of their best orators made electioneering speeches all over the State. Money to bribe, and Kn-Ivlux warrants to intimi date, were used freely. Yet in spite of all tins, our latest reports from the election which took place on the Ist, indicate, the election of a Democratic governor by a small majority, five out of eight congressmen and a majority in the Legislature. o Presumption. The La Grange Reporter and some of its correspondents are urging the claims of Troup county for the Con gressional candidate, upon the plea of rotation, and that Muscogee and Coweta have had alternately the can didates since the war. From the way these parties yvrite, one would infer that this Congressional District is com posed of only three counties, Musco gee, Coyveta and Troup, and that “ equity ” demands, that Troup should have the nominee this time. They ignore entirely the claims of the other counties of the District, notwithstand ing it yvill be a tight push for either of the above named counties to give a Democratic majority in the coming election, and that if a Democrat is elected from this Congressional Dis trict, it must be by the Democratic votes of the ignored counties. Our Troup county friends are quite oblig ing indeed, in proposing to relieve three fourths of the District, from the responsibility of furnishing a candi date for so responsible an office, as member ot Congress, or perhaps, they are laboring under the hallucination so common yvith the egotistical and superficial, that they have a monopo ly of all the brains in the District, and therefore they alone knoyv hoyv to up predate the “ loaves and fishes,” and “ run the masheen.” D € mocratie Meeting, A Democratic meeting yvas held in the Court House on last Tuesday, for the purpose of organizing a Democrat ic executive committee for the county, Judge Shelnutt of Boyvdon presided and M. R. Russell acted as secratary. The chair being authorized to. appoint the committee, appointed the follow - ing gentleman : M. It. Russell, Tlios. Chandler, Eli Benson, D. B. Julian, G. W. Austin and G. S,*Sharp. At a short consultation of the committee, after their appointment, B. Julian yvasapointed chairman, and it yvas agreed that any three of the com mittce would constitute a quorum.— The committee also issued the follow ing call for the election of delegates to a county convention to be held on the first Tuesday in September, for the purpose therein mentioned : It is requested by the Executive Committee, that the Democratic party of the Militia Districts meet on Satur day the 17th inst., at their respective precincts, and elect two delegates from each District, to represent their Dis trict in a convention to be held at Carrollton on the first Tuesday in Sep tember next. Said convention to be held for the purpose of nominating a candidate to represent the county in the Legislature, and also to nomi nate candidates for the various coun ty offices, and to appoint delegates to represent the county in the ord Con gressional District convention. D. B. Juiian, Chairman. JBQT" Willingham of the La Grange Reporter is deeply muddled on ac count of what lie is pleased to call the “anomaly, in national polities, and hence lias not been looking after his spelling class lately as he should have done. Sonic of these “country edi tors” need drilling badly upon the word watermelon. • «~«0» o Journalistic. —Kcv. W. Watkins Ilicks, the eloquent divine has become editor-in-chief of the Ma con Enterprise I>. "W. Smith, its former editor, still retains his proprie tary interest and will soon take editor ial charge of the city department. Southern Cultivator. —This old and reliable agricultural magazine for August is at hand. It should be in the hands of every tiller of the soil. Published by Wm. & W. L. Jones, Athens Ga., at $2,00 per annum. .* .«>► ESf Major Campbell Wallace thinks $25,000 per month a fair ren tal for the State Road. The caterpillar and boll worm are reported in the cotton in the southern part of Alabama and Missis sippi. —* _ j&aT’ The bill for re-districting the State has passed both houses of the Legislature and is now a law. Mr. Freeman of Newnan has been suggested as a candidate for Con gress in this District. £Sy“ Savannah received her first bale of cotton last week. iOomnm ideated,) To the Carroll Democracy. f i w Notwithstanding my political utter ances, in regard to the candidate the Democratic party, has Adopted for the residency, have been confined princi pally to those of my own, immediate vicinity, yet I am not unmindful of the fact that my sentiments, hereto fore expressed, on this subject-, have been carried to more remote parts of the county, which induces me to adopt, this method, of proclaiming my present, and future position, and to give, briefly, my reasons therefor. I have said, I did not like to sup port Mr. Greeley, and may have gone so far as to say, I would’not; or if I did, it would be a bitter pill etc. But in my private musings, and during mo ments of calm and dispassionate medi tation, I have often asked myself the question. “ What shall Ido ? I can not vote for Grant, and thereby aid? and assist in perpetuating, the power, that I detest; the power that lias persistently and continuously ignored constitutional rights, both national, State, and individual; the power that has oppressed, impoverished, and im prisoned my country men ; that has punished innocence, and protected the ignorant and guilty. No! I can not think of giving by vote, anew lease to this power, which when grant ed, will be as a matter of course, ex e-rted more extensively, and with more damaging results to us as a people ; for this will naturally follow, with the view of obtaining a renewal of this lease of power, if not, that of setting up an absolute despotism. The cen tralizing tendency of the present ad ministration, fully justifies this conclu sion. This arguing unto myself, has given me no little vexation. Yet it has finally driven me to a sense of the fact; that to refuse to support Greeley, and go with my friends, will be virtually aiding Grant, and perpetuating the power that has sustained him, which of humanity, and sense of justice, will not permit me to do. And therefore I have come to the satisfac tory conclusion, that it is my duty, and that of all others' entitled to the elective franchise, who love and desire liberty, peace and prosperity, to &up l'K>rt cheerfully the Cincinnati and Baltimore nominee. lie stands upon a platform of principles, it is true, that does not go so far, as to include all the principles which Democrats love, and clieri- ii; yet at the same time every plank in th'at platform is alto gether incompatible, with the purpo ses, and obvious tendency of the pros out party in power, at Washington.— Therefore we should aid in establish ing these principles. It is our duty to do so, and \\;e should not let the indi vidual opinions of the candidates, on a question which is Lurried with the strife and turmoils of the past, and which has no concern whatever, with the mighty present, and the untold future, arouse our prejudices to a blindness, and neglect of the duty we owe ourselves and children. And I have furthermore come to the con clusion, that under all the circum stances, it would have been very pre sumptions in the Democratic party, and altogether impolitic, for it to have gone forward, even in advance of the Cincinnati convention, and nominated a Democratic candidate; for by so doing we would have lost the frater nizing effect and influence which a unity, or fusion with those our near- est friends has produced. On ques tions of National policy, and local self government, and other constitutional rights, the Liberals and Democrats, will no doubt hereafter fully agree, and by this union we will be enabled to remove from place, and power, those who have passed, and enforced the odious, and tyranical measures which have been the instruments of oppression, in the hands of our cue ink's, by which the Democratic party has been kept in the back ground since the close of the war. Ly co operating with the Liberals in this election, our party will be enabled, to make herself recognised, and respect ed, and as heretofore, become a great national party. Should this fusion of the Democrats with the Liberals, prove successful in the election of Greeley, lie will naturally recognise these two elements, as composing the power that elevated him to the high est office in the nation. And it will follow as philosophically as effect docs cause, that he will assimilate himself to the essentials of these two elements of power, and sustain, and patronize the same, in the distribution of office, and power. It is unnatural for one to ig nore the .power that sustains him. Re , sides, by pursuing tills course, we. make very considerable gains in Con gross, which is an item of more im portance to us, if possible, than the I Presidency. The Liberals as well as Democrats, are now opposed to the legislation which has characterized that j of Congress. Since the war, they j agree pretty nearly upon the kind of j national legislation now needed, and ; a Liberal in Congress, will be to us, j about the same an a Democrat. And , again this course will greatly aid us in the election of state and county offi-, eers, a matter of no mean importance. Let us then go forward, with ©nr! fri'-ud'. mpled and harmonious, to a faithful discharge of our duty, in the present emergency, in consideration of the great results, to be achieved by success, —the evils that are to he cor reeled—evils.that threaten the over throw of our form of government. — The great and the good, of our State, Benning, Gordon, Colquitt and others, say that our only refuge from present and future evils, lies m a valiant fight, under the banner of the great alliance, effected at Baltimore. Can we sus picion their sincerity, or doubt their patriotism? Can we discredit their wisdom or sagacity? There is one thing we all know, and that is, the Soutli can expect nothing from per petuating the present administration ; but we have pledges of better things, upon the inauguration of anew one. This desirable event, the living may confidently hope to see. Respectfully, G. W. Austin. August Gth, 1872. Republican Meeting. At a meeting of the Union Repub ican party of Carroll county held at the Court House on the first Tuesday in August, 1872, on motion 11. W. McDaniel, Esq., was called to the Chair and R. T. McCurdy was request ed to act as Secretary. On motion of Cant. B. M. Long, lion. W. W. Merrell was called on to explain the object of the meeting, which he did, being to appoint dele gates to represent said county in the Convention to meet in Atlanta on the 25th inst., to nominate a Republican candidate for Governor, and arrange a suitable electoral ticket for Grant and Wilson for President and Vice President of the United States, and also to appoint delegates to the forth coming Convention, to nominate a candi late for Congress, from the fourth District of Georgia. ’W hen on motion 11. W. McDaniel, A. IT. Harrison, R, T. McCurdy and W. W. ‘Merrell were appointed to the former; B. M. Long and R. T. McCurdy to the latter Con veution. lion. W. W. Merrell introduced the following preamble and resolu tions, accompanied with a few appro priate remarks, when on motion ot Thomas E-uterkin, the same were unanimously .adopted: Whereas t he administration of Pres ident Grant is marked with “Wisdom, Justice and Moderation.” His finan cial policy, strict and impartial enforc ment of the laws, and his dealings with all classes and sections of the country, his wise and pacific ccurse, pursued in his intercourse with other nations, has brought peace at home and abroad, and a general prosperity throughout our great country, seldom enjoyed by a people, therefore, lie-solved, That while we regard Mr. Greeley, his opponent, a true-Republi can, we prefer to let well enough alone,” and support Grant for the en suing term; and as old political differ ences are about to pass away, and all agree upon principles, we cordially in vite all true patriots regardless of former political affiliations, to join with us, vote for Grant and Wilson, and continue this reign of peace and prosperity, for another four years. liesolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be signed by the Chair man and Secretary, and that same be furnished the Carroll County Times and Atlanta Whig with a request to publish. On motion the meeting adjourned sine die. 11. W. McDaniel, Chairman. R. T. McCi' kdv, Secretary. Mr. Greeleyk Letter, Accepting Democratic K omination. New York, July 18, 1872. Gen tleman : Upon mature deliberation it seems fit that I should give to your letter of the 10th instant some furth er and fuller response than the hasty, mroremediated words in which I ac knowledged and accepted your nom ination at our meeting on live 12th. That your Convetion saw fit to accord its highest honor to one who had been prominently, pointedly, opposed to your party in the earnest and an gry controversies of the last forty years is an important fact and it is also essentially noteworthy that many of you originally preferred that the Liberal Republicans should present another candidate for Presi dent, and would more readily have united with us in the support of Ad ams or Trumbull, Davis or Brown. It is well known that I owe my adop tion at Baltimore wholly to the fact that I had already been nominated at Cincinnati, and that a concentra tion of forces upon any ticket had been proved impracticable. Grati fied as I am at your concurrence Jm. the Cincinnati nominations, certain as lam that you would not have thus concurred, had you not deemed me upright and capable, I find nothing in the circumstances calculated to hi flame vanity or nourish self conceit. But that your convention saw fit in adopting the Cincinnati ticket, to re affirm the Cincinnati platform, is to me a source of the profoundest satisfac tion. That body was constrained to take .this important step by no party necessity, real or supposed. It might have accepted the candidates of the Liberal Republicans upon grounds en tirely its own, or it might have pre sented them as the first Whig Na lional'Convention did Ilanison and Trier, without adopting any plfttfonn whatever. That it chose to plant itself deli her alelv, by a vote nearly unanimous, 1 upon the fullest and clearest enuncia- I tion of the principles which are at : once incontestably Republican and em phatically Democratic, gives trust worthy assurance that anew and more auspicious era is dawning upon our long distracted country. Some of the ! best years and best efforts of my life were devoted to a struggle against chattel slaverv, a struggle none the less earnest or arduous because re spect for constitutional obligations con strained me to act for the most part ;on the defensive at a distance.— Throughout most of those years my* vision was cheered, my exertions were rarely animated by even so much as n hope that I should live to see my country peopled by freeman alone. The affirmance by your Convention of the Cincinnati platform is a most conclusive proof that not merely is slavery abolished, but that its spirit is extinct ; that despite the protests of a re-pec table but isolated few; there remaines among us no party and no formidable interest which regrets the overthrow' or desires the establish ment of human bondage whether in letter or in spirit. lam therefore justified in my hope and trust, that the first century of American mde pendence will not close before the grand elemental truth on which its right-fulness was based by Jefferson and the Continental Congress of 7G will no longer be regarded t\s gli r ing generalities, but will have be come the universally accepted and honored foundation of our political fab ric. I demand the prompt applies tion of those principles to our existing condition. Having done what I could for the complete emancipation of the blacks, I now insist on the full enfranchisement of all mv white conn trymen. Let no one say the ban lias fust been removed from all but a few lintel red, elderly gentleman, to whom eligibility to office can be of little con sequence. My views contemplate not the hundred proscribed, but the mil lion who arc denied the right to be ruled and represented by men.of their unfettered choice. Proseiption were absurd if these did not wish to elect the very men whom they are forbidden to choose. I have' a profound regard for that New En gland wherein I was born—in whose common schools I was taught. I rank no other people above them in into! Hgence, capacity and moral worth. Put while they do many t hings well and some admirably, there is one thing I am sure they can’t do, and that is the selection for States remote from and unlike their own of the persons by whom those States shall be represen ted in Congress. If they could do this to good purpose, then republican' institutions were unfit and aristocracy the only true political system. Yet, what have ve recently witnessed ? Zebulon Ik \ mice, the unquestioned choice of a large majority of the pres ent Legislature ot North Carolina—a majority backed by a majority of the people who voted at his election—re fused the seat, in the Federal Senate to which lie was fair!ycliosen, and the Legislature thus constrained to chose another in his stead or leave the State unrepresented for years. The vote of New England thus deprived North Carolina of the Senator of her choice, and compelled her to send an other in his stead—another who, m our late contest, was like Vance, a rebel and a fighting rebel, but who had not served in Congress before the war, as Vance had, though the lat ter remained faithful to the" Union till after the close of Ids term. I protest against the disfranchisement of a State presumptively of a number of States, on grounds so narrow and technical as this. The fact that sen ate widen refused k ance his seat pro ceeded to remove the disabilities'after that seat had been filled by another, only serves to place in the strongest -light the indignity to Forth C arolina, and the arbitrary, captious, tyranny which dictated it, I thank you, gen tleman, that my name 13 to* be con spicuously associated with yours in a determined effort to render amnest y complete and universal in spirit as wt il as in letter. A defeat in such a cause would leave no sting, while tri ijmph would rank it with those victo ries which no blood reddens, and which evokes no tears but those of gratitude and joy. Gentlemen, your platform which, is also mine, assures me that Democracy is not henceforth to stand for one thing and Republi canism for another, but that those terms are to mean, in politics, as they nave always meant in tlie dictionary, substantially one and the same thing namely, equal rights, regardless of creed or dime or color, i had this as a genuine new departure from out worn feuds and meaningless conten tions in the direction of progress and reform. Whether I shall be found worthy to bear the standard ol the great Liberal movement which the Amercan people have inaugurated is to be determined not by words but by deeds. With me, if I steadily ad vance—over me, if I 'falter—this grand army moves to arckieve for our conn try her glorious beneficient destiny i remain, gentlemen, yours, Horace Greeley. ibc Columbus Sun is informed by an officer connected with the force of Grant, Alexander & Cos., that-oftwen tv-three persons pardoned out of the penitentiary by Bylloek, nineteen have been sent back for crimes committed since. Scribners Monthly.— We have re ceived the above valuable magazine for August. To those wanting to sub scribe for a good magazine, we would commend it as first class in every re spect. Cincmnalti Platform. IVe rcen'rnisce tho equality of all mon before the law. and hold that is the duty of the government in its dealings with the peopleto mete onleqoal and fWart ju-fico to all of whatever nativity, race, col or or nermiaalon, religions or po’itioil. i. He pledge ourselves to maintain tneunion of these States, emancipation and enfranchisement, and to oppoee auy re-opening of tiie questions Bot tled hy the 13th 14th and 15th amendments to the Con st i tion. v We demand the immediate and absolute remov al of all disabilities, imposed on account of the re bellion, which was finally subdued sever >i years ago, believing that universal amnesty will result in complete pacification in all sections of the conn try. 4. Social self-government with iih partial suffrage will guard thv rights of all citizens more securely than any centralized power. The people and the pnblic welfare require th * supremacy of the civil over the military authority, and freedom of person nuderthe protection of the habcus corpus. He demand for the individual the largest liberty, con sistent with public order, for the State self-gov ernment, the nation a return to the meth ods of peace,, and the constitutional limitations of power. 5. The civil service of the Government has be come.! more instrument of party tyranuy and per sona! ambition, and an object of selfish greed.— It i- a scandal andicproachupon free institution* and breeds a demoralization dangerous to the per petuity ofrepublican government 0. H e theretore regard a thorough reform of the most pr ssing necessities of the hour; that hones ty capacity and fidelity constitute the only valid claims to public employment; that the office of the Government cease to be a matter of arbitrary fav oritism and patronage, and tb>t public station be come again a post of honor. To this end it is im perativelv required that no President shall be a candidate for re-election. 7 He demand a system of Federal taxation which shall not uuneceessarlly interfere with the industry oi the people, which shall provide the means necessary to pay the expenses oft be Govern ment economically administered, the pensions, the interest on the public debt and a moderate anual reduction on the principal thereof; amt recogniz ing hat there are in our midst, honest but irrecon cilable diflerences of opinion with regard to the res pective systems of protection and free trade, we remit the discussion of the subject to the people in thair Congressional districts and the decision of Congress thereon, wholly free of JExocutive inter ference or dictation. 8. The public credit must be securely maintain ed, and we denounce repudiation in every form and guise. 0. V speedy return to specie payments is deman ded. alike, by ftio highest considerations of com mcpcial morality and honest Government. 10. We lemember with gratitude the heroism and sacrifices of the soldiers and sailors of the He public, land no act of ours shall ever detract from their patriotism * « 1 1 . He are opposed to all further grants of lands to railroads or other corporations. The public do main should beheld sacred to actual settlers. 13- We hold that it is a duty of the government in its intercourse with foreign natious to cultivftt the friendships of peace by treating with fair and equal terms, regaruii g it alike dishonorable either to demand wliat is not right oi to submit to what is wrong. 13. For the protection and success of these vital prin iples, and the support of the candidates nom inated by this Convention, we invite and cordially welcome the co-operation of all patriotic citizens Without regard to previous political affiliations. NE V\ r AI )YE I WISEMENTS. X_a d> *X B Oil August the Ist. 1872, at tho Barbecue near George Sharp’s, one leather Bucket Book containing six Five Dollar bills, and some small bills. The finder of said book will be liberuly rewarded if returned to M. R. RUSSKLL, or G. S. BULL. Carrrollton, Gu., Aug. 9—ts. Valuable Land for Sale. I offer for sale two smal farms, eleven miles east of Carrollton and seven south of Villa Rica. There is on each place, fifty acres of cleared land, suitable for corn and cotton. Both places are well Watered and have good house-s and orchards, .Said farms are in good settlements, handy to churches and good schools, one of them has a good gin house, and is a good stand for ginning, threshing Ac. Tire rail road is destined to both places. Any one wishing to buy would do well to call on me, as 1 expect to quit farming. Will sell low for half cash, and the other on time. Persons wishing to write to me can ad dress meat Alien’s Mills. aug 9,2 m. W. TANARUS, RIO 11ARD S. Carroll Sheriff bales. Will Uc sold before tho Court House door in Carrollton, Can-roll county Ga . wkhiu the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in .September next, the following property to wit : The east half of lot of land. No. 289, in the original Seventh District of Carroll county, Georgia, levied on as- the property of It. W. Patterson, to satisfy two ti fas issued from th? Carroll county court, in favor of Mande ville <& Stewart vs. It. 7/' Patterson. Levy made on the 291 h of July 1872, and returned to me bv a coi*-table, this Aimust Bth 1872. F. M. WILLIAMSON. SU’iT Aug. 9th 1872 G BORGIA, Carroll County. Thos. Bonner, Sen. Administrator on estate of Wm. S. Bonner, deceased, applies for letters of dismission*from said trust. Tfkrefore all persons interested will be and appear at my office, and file their object : ons if auy, by the first Monday in November next, why said letters should not be granted D. B. JUIiAN, Ord’y. ang. 2, ’72. G MO RGlA—Carroll County. James J. Julian, applies for letters of ad ministration on the estate of W. C. Buise, dec’d, this is flicrefore to cite all and singu lar the creditors and next of kin of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, with in the time required by law, and show canse, if any they can, why letters of administra tion should not be granted to said applicant, on the Ist Monday in September next. D. B. JULIAN, Ord’y* aug. 2, 1872. GEORGIA, Carroll County. Application will A made to the Court of Ordinary of Carroll county, on the first Monday in September next, for leave to sell all ihe real estate belonging to the estate of Henry h. AY ise,late of said county, deceased. . 11. JOHN SO A, Jr. Admr. July 2G-40J. GEORGIA, Carroll county. Sarrah F. Strong, wife of R. If. Strong, has applied for exemption of personalty, and setting apart and valuation of homestead, and I will pass upon the same, at ten o’clock a. m.. on Saturday the 3d day of August next at my office-. July 20. R. B. JUH AX, Ord’y. GEORGIA, Carroll County. Application- will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Carroll county, on the first .Monday in September next, for leave to sell alll the real estate of M. U. Scott, Jute of said county, deceased. 11. N. WIGGIXS, Adm’r; July 26—40d, GEORGIA, Carroll County. Application will be made [to the Court of Ordinary of Carroll county, on the first Monday in September next, for leave to sell all the real estate, belonging to the estate of James O’. Blair, deceased. W. If. JOHXS9X, Jr. Adm r. J uly 26—40cfc ELIZABETH GOLDEN. > Libel for Di vs. > voree in Ifaral HENRY GOLDEN. )son Sm>e*ior Court, March Term 1872. It appearing to the Court by the return of the Sheriff, that the Defendant does not reside in tire County, and it further appearing that he does not reside in this State-. It is there fore ordered by the Court, that service be perfected upon the defendant by publication in a public gazette of this State once a month lor four months, that said defendant appear and answer at the next term of this Court, or that the case be considered in default, and the plaintiff lie allowed to proceed R. 0. HARVEY, Judge 8: C.R. C J. S. McEhvreath, Att'y for Libelant. A true extract from the minutes of the Court this March 27th 1872. Grkkn B. Jfjckins, C. 8. C. may 10. 1872—4 m. NEW ADVEH-nsg^j retail quick for $lO. p, ’ 4W - $250 A V ( r - X , n oapi! y mad H A »nd key-check, Di<-« A' Iv ' y col.-fr and samples, frb» ,s • l w ; 'ihiAp RARE 'ciIANCEfo|; A( ,. Agents, w* will pav you 4m «sh, ifyouwilUnitge Everything furnished and ~X I ' at dress F.A. KLLS&Co., 4w. “OVUey 5000 A(iKN * - 'GuTtEf » tive “Greeley & Brow,, •' & Wilson” campaign charts T out. Send for circular, j, , Large profits. Haapib & j *•-, pire Map and Chart Establish E 8 Street, New York. ' Jl 1- - “ Psyehwrainey, or Sail {^. How either sex may fascinate and love and afleetmns of anv p ; - rs „o ' instantly. This simple mental' all can possess, free, by mail, for •>, ,u " gether with a marriage guide }E' E : ' c!e, Dreams. Hints to Ladies’, Vc f ' exciting book, one hundred ’then EE ' Address T. WILLIAM A CO iv'L 4w. ’ UUs >iii Agents Wasted fertile ArroiV HORACE GREK'S Anew illustrated edition, now rp .,a this the best and only edition , himself and endorsed by the Tii! Jl; our eighteen hundred arid seventy tw' ll paign manual lor all parties, iZt $1 50. One Agent so'd 80 in thr<* J Splendid Steel Portrait of Greeley ;t , a month made selling the above ’*' ■ 4w K. R. TREAT, Pnb. 805 Iffi vavNt AGENT’S WANTED FOR GOODSPEEIi’s PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN BDOK EVERY CITIZEN WANTS it. ATso. for CAM PA TGX GOO PA. »,iaE. GOODS FEED'S Empire Pnbiishine Ho ik , v Orleuiß, Cincinnati, St, lx>uin E' 1 1)0 JVOT FAIL SiEVr secure one o," (he CELEBRATED IMHIOVFD STEVfIIIT Hffi mu mth its enceinl attacluneats. Roaster H 3 > Broiler. The Stove and Furniture enrefiili for safe shipment. Hooks sent oil applies;,,! *'• FILLER, WARREN & CO., 23fi Tl'iter St \ ■ THE RECORDS OF TESTS at Lowell, 31 ass., proves N, F. BUJUIAMB KTow Turbine sujienor to all others. It u a \e a higher percentage titan tuy other "'heel of common finish. Pamphlet aral Price List, hi N U. BURNiIAM; York, Pa. 4w water WASHINGTON UNI VERS IT V MEDICAL SCHOOL BALTIMORE, MI). next Annual Session of this institu tion will begin Oc ober Ist, 1872, and con tinue five months. The Clinical advanta; of the School are unsurpassed Fees including Dissection and Hospital Tickets, t$G5. For Catalogues cmitai.iiuj full particulars afiply to Prof. CilASw W. CIIANCEI.IAMt, Deal:. ■i w » Baltimore, Md. Keaooke College, Salem, \ r a, Twentieth Session, begins Sept. Jtli. 187 J Expenses for 10 flontbs about t'J-Mi. T • embraces Board and Tuition, includi-ir nn, ern Languages, as well as all necessary ine : - dental expenses. Bpeciai attention imi r!t-> unsurpassed location, salubrious climate moral and intelligent community, tharougli course of study, good conduct of siadei.n Ac. Students in attendance from fourtivu different States. Send for Catalogue*, i cuhrs, &c, to Rev D. F. BITTLE, I>. 1» President. 4« _ It is not n physic which may give terujs nin-re lief to tlie sufferer for the first few cose?, tvt which; from continued a«e brings Riles and kr.- dr.-rl diseases to aid in weakening the invalid, m* is it a doctored liquor, which, under tin* popular name of-‘ifittcrs’ T is so extensively palmed <-/] m the public ns sovereign remedies, hut it i- a W powerful Tonic and alterative, prononncid ?<• by the leading medical authorities of J/ondon : Paris, and has been long need by tlio reirular j»h; - dans of other countries with wonderful reiuuA results. Dr. Wells’ Extract of Junibeba retains all 4 hc medicinal virtues peculiar to 'V plant and must l>e taken as a psrmuient curat: agent. If there want of action in your Liver (in I fla ’ Unless relieved at once, ti e blood beconn ■ iinpi.e by_deleterious secretions, producing - uofti/ou? : skin diseases, Blotches, Eel oils. Pustule*. Crater, Pimples. &c, <£c. Take Jurubeba to cleanse, purify and rcstor'ta-i vitiated blood to healthy action. Have you a Dyspeptic Stomach? IV lion is promptly aided the system i- d<-: V': - with loss of vital lores poverty of the L" ■ Dropsical Tendency, General Weakness or 1‘ - tnde. . Take it to assist Digestion without rear'’ ll '- •*" will impart youthful vigor to the weary - ufi r - Have you Weakness of the Intestine*? I (, r. / in danger of Chronic Diarrhoea or the dreadri . H tinmation of the bowels. Take it to allay irriga tion and ward off tendency to infiamitati'>ns. Hart you weakness rs the Vtfvine or Urir>'ir>J 'o gans? You mast procure instant reliefer .pm to?- liable to suffering worse than death. ' to strengthen organic weakness, or life beooire " bnrr.cn. Finally it should be frequently trtUeo * keep the system in perfect health <>r yon are o'* l '- wise in great danger of malarial, iniasm ; c contagious diseases. JOilaV Q. KELLOGG, 13 Flat. St.,M • Sole ylgent for the United States- Fricc.One DolLtfper bottle. Send for cit lar. - no!4—J 3 '- STATE OF GEORGIA, } Superior CAirroll County, | April Te.-m Present Lis Honor W. F Wright, JuJu - America M. M. McLain, ) vs. t Libel for Divert Isaiah \L McLain. ) R ULE 10 P ERF EC T SER VICE It appearing to the Court by tLe return f the Sheriff that the defendant does not re side in this county, and it further anp* - r: -- that he dot's net reside-in this State, it 1 motion of Counsel ordered tlsat said drierM- ' appear and answer at the next Term 4 this Court, else the case be coosidered v default, and the plaintiff allowed to procAV and >t is further orde ed that this RffO _ published in the Carroll C'ouuty 'J iUlti ' once a month for four months. W. F. WRIGHT, J S. C. T. < • A T , Shelnut, Attorney for Libelant ~ A true extract from the minutes of Court April 10, 1872. , June 7, J. M. GRIFFLY, Clerk^ All kinds of JoL work neatly executed •" this office. Administrator’J By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordii 3 -, of Carroll county, will he sold withm tl.c hours of sale on first Tuesday in September . Sixteen acres of Land, more or lets, w* l .. n d corporate iimits of the Town of Larrt rt V*-e?t Countv. the same being sitnated in th«»of ... corner'of lot BWii'acr one hundred anu eight inf he tenth District of said count y soic property of Samnel Byers, colored late - ,jj. County, and for the I>enefit. of the heirs auo tors of said deceased. ... „ nie and Terms credit till the 15th Nov. with ._. s approved securltv, or lien upon the P- , - r This 17th July lffl ■) M. GRIIT IN V ‘ K July li), 187? K’d