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The Carroll CoiwiyTjip, CARROLLTON (U- Sept. 20,1872. EDWIN R. SHARPE, Editor 7 FOR PRESIDENT Hoi •«t*e Greeley, ,OF NTvV YOKE. FOR yjC’E PRESIDENT. B. Gratz Brown, ,OF M'SSOIRI FOR GOVERNOR James M. Smith, OF MCSCOG-FE. COR CONGRESS Henry B.Harris, ,OK MERIWETHER FOR THE LEGISLATURE S, (’, Candler, It is probably known totbc major ity ol our readers by this time, that •Col. Henry R. Harris of Meriwether county was nominated by the Con gressional Convention, at La Grange, on the 11th inßt. Though not our lirst choice, we shall take a great oi pleasure so supporting him, not sim ply because he is the nominee pf the Democratic party, but because ;he is uai\eisally spoken of, by *thosc who have the pleasure of his acquaintance, as a gentleman of ability, integrity and h\gh moral character. Col. 11. is no politician. Until now he has never been before the people forjheir suffrages. His life has been devoted principally to farming, at which he-has been vorv successful. He is a graduate of Emory College in this State, and is now about forty five ) cars old, though he looks vounger. r ’t personal appearauce, he is tall and .-lender with preposessing appearance. Col Harris was in Franklin, on \V ednsday last, and informed the ed itor ol this paper passing through there, that he would be in Carrollton to-day. We hope he will have an opportunity of forming the aequan tanee of all our Carroll people for we are satisfied that they will like him, and will enthusiastically go to work, to give him a large majority in the .coming election. Democratic County Convention. The Xewoan Herald of last weak contained a timely and sensible artic le on.district representation in countv •Conventions, suggesting that each district be represented according to its number of resident Democratic 'Voters. Illustration,— lf District A. has 100 resident Democratic voters—Dis trie B. 200—District C. 300; then 15. ought to have twice, and C. three times, as many delegates as A. in the county Convention. The proposition is.too fair to be opposed, and the won <lei ts that it has not been adopted heretofore. A good rule would be : Z<et eaoli District have one delegate joi ei e‘y 50 resident Democratic vo ters; and whei the number of such voters in any District is not exactly divisible by 50, allow an additional delegate -foxm remainder of 25 or more. 1 he principle is a good one—and is as good for a or Congress ional District, or for the State, as it is !or a county. Indeed, it is the only fair rule that can be adopted. . In the larger Conventions each county ought to have at least one vote tor every hundred Democratic voters. 1 o illustrate the injustice of the usual rule for county representatives two votes for every member it has in ■the House of Representatives —it is j sufficient to state that in the late Gub- I ernatorial Convention, Houston, with I a,Democratic vote of about nine hun ! dred, had six votes , whilst Carroll, ! with a Democratic vote of about fif teca hundred x hud only too ! In oth er words Carroll had one vote for every seven hundred and fifty of her electors, whilst Houston had one for every hundred and fifty! Or one voter in Houston had as much strength as five in Carroll ! Could any rule of representation be more unjust ? I* it any wonder that dis satisfaction so frequently results from the work of such .Conventions ? The injustice of the rule can be traced from county to Presidential -Conven tions. In the late Baltimore Conven tion, Massachusetts, hopelessly Radi cal, had a much larger vote than -Georgia thoroughly Democratic. Democratic Nominees aoi Con gress. Gen. P. M. B. Young. “ G. J. Wright. “ A. R. Wright. Col. 11. R. Harris, k “ L. J. Gienn. “ Morgan Rawls, tic u military display j (Special Corro j Dondenop Carroll Cos. N , lettpr froiff tfte &tais Capital Editor Times :—To-morrow wjJJ be a gala day in this city. Extensive arrangements have been made to give a Georgia welcome to B Gratz Brown, Carl Schurz, Voorhes, Ex-Gov V anee and other prominent speakers from every section of the Union, who will then address the people on the issues involved in the pending Presi dential campaign. It is rumored here that Horace Greeley himself is ex pected to be one of the speakers.— Dr II V M Miller of this city de livered a speech last week favoring the tiupport of Greeley and Brown which is pronounced the best of the campaign thus far by all who heard him. It .is not yet published. The Louisville Convention is certainly the most stu pendous failure of the present genera tion. Charles QConnor respectfully declines empty honor and small blame lo him. The Straight movement is “as a mackerel" and in saying this I speak advisedly. There is absolutely nothing left that IXeipocraXs can do except to vote for Greeley or stay away from the polls. Our county nominations cqme off .next Saturday. Col L J Glenn of this city is nominee for Congressman from this District. The new cotton crop is already be ing sold in considerable quantities and business-reviving. Health of the citi/ens generally excellent, weather very pleasant Last Saturday night a negro man wss killed in a inelee near the cemetery in this place—Po lineman J M Stewart and Wm. Bolin are now undergoing a preliminary trial charged with his murder. Both will be acquitted I think. The late Legislature passed and the Governor has approved an act proving that wages shall not hereaf ter be exempt from garnishment when the consideration of the debt is pro visions or board for the debtor or his j family. The passage of such a law is | a healthy sign and I believe that one ,by one the unjust measures passed and forced upon the people of Geor gia by Radical Legislators will slough off until we come forth strong men with clean consciences. In my opin ion “to pay what, a man promises to pay " is the corner stone of confidence ! between man and man, and of the | very self respect of our people. Away with Homestead and Exemption and Laws for the relief of debtors and let the peoples of the earth understand that a Georgian’s promises to pay, ! means cash and nothing less than the | sum promised when the note is due. | It is best for debtors as well as credi i tors. The Republican candidate for ! Governor Hon. Dawson A. Walker j wants Governor Smith to meet him ! before the people and discuss the j political questions now agitating the public mind. I believe our worthy j Governor has too just an appreciation of the duties of his position to fritter away bis time in such “childs play" as vanquishing Walker would be to him. The United States District Court is in session, disposing of Distillers and violators of the enforcement act etc. Your county convention selected a first, class candidate for the Legislature. Be certain to elect, him and you wifi make glad all who know his lion hearted son Hon Milton A Candler. Enough now. J. A. A. Atlanta Sept 6th 1872. + Democratic Meeting. At a meeting of n respectable num ber of the Democratic party held at Lickskilit, in the sth District of Car roll county on the 14th day of Sept., the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously agreed to. Wheieas the Democratic party of said county has recently held a con vention, ibr the avow ed purpose of nominating a candidate to represent this county in the next Legislature of the State of Georgia, and in despite o subtle chicanery, have .presented to us the name of the Hon. S- C. Candler, as our standard bearer in the coming momentous struggle: Be it therefore resolved, by the Democratic party of the sth District, that in the person of the Hon. S. C. Candler, we have a well known, and tried Democrat, a man in whom we have implicit confidence, both, In abil ity and honesty, having served us in the Legislative councils of the State, both before and since the war, and having proved himself equal to the occasion at any and all times, we are ready, with one accord, to exclaim well done thou good and faithful ser vant, thou hath been faithful hi the past, hence wc are willing to trust ..thee in the future. Resolved, 2d. That in the coming contest, we will give the said S. C. Candler, .a;ir undivided support, and shall hail ~his election, as a Democratic victory upon Democratic principles. Resolved, 3d. That the .Carrail County Times be requested to pub lish these resolutions. The meeting then adjourned sine die. R. L. Richards, Chairm’n X. Tompkins, Secy. To dispel darkness from about vou make little of vour troubles. | JJFMOCIMTTO G4HPTTUTF. FOR UON gres*.—Pol. Henry R. Harris, of M.eriwether, is the Democratic can didate for Congress in the fourth ' District. Let personal preferences be laid aside aiuj all unite in a hearty ef fort to elect him. He is perhaps, a stranger in this part of the District, but all who know him represent him as “worthy ami well qualified,” moral ly, intellectually and in all the reda tions ot life. Democrats of Carroll—you could not get a better man to represent you; sustain the choice of the Convention, and give him an overwhelming ma jority. That Suppressed Testimony. The following we take from the Atlanta Sun of the 12th and 13th insts. VN hen will all the mysteries and in iquities of that bond affair come to light ? “During the late session of the Leg islature, the Bond Committee made its report. After it was printed, it was discovered that a part- of the tes timony had been omitted in the printing. Inquiry was made and a committee appointed to investigate the matter, who reported that a por tion of the testimeny of one witness, which was irrelevant, was omitted simply because it was irrelevant, and there the matter dropped. Yesterday we called at the office of the Secretary ol State and procured a copy ol the same, and hereby lay it before our readers. It is a portion of the testimony of Charles L. Frost, the first President ol that swindling enter prise, the Brunswick & Albany Rail Road, upon which Kimball and Bul lock bestowed so much of their atten tion, and to which through the manip ulations of the Ring, the Legislature illegally voted $23,000 per mile in gold. Mr. F rust, in lffs testimony concern ing the issue ot these bonds to the Railroad Company by the State, used the following language, which the Committee left out in publishing it. “ When I was t in Georgia making this exchange, the four gentlemen called at my room, two of whom I understood were the Trammells.— They notified me that they had a claim on Kimball for forty six th,9.u sand seven hundred and fifty dollars for services rendered in getting through the Legislature the Act ol 17th October, 1870, and that I should not leave the State with these gold bonds until I settled their claims. I replied that I had nothing to do with them, never having employed them, nor had the Company employed them, and I would have nothing to do with it. I told them at the time, if they would satisfy me that they had a claim on the Company for their services, I would have it settled. Before I left I j turned over to H. I. Kimball, as one j of Contractors, sixty-five second i mortgage bonds—numbprs from 1,001 j to 1,06.7 inclusive, which he used to ; pay these men with by sale, hypothe- ! cation, exchange or otherwise.” This paragraph -is marked around j with a pencil, and the words “ leave I this out ’ written on the margin. A Card “ Tioo of whom I understood iccre the Messrs. 2'r.ammeUs." When we were in Dalton last Feb ruary, to secure testimony iu State Road cases under the Blodgett admin istration, by order of Judge Linton Stephens, an article was published in the Constitution, saying we were up there without authority, and advising the people, to “look out” for m, and be on their guard. When we returned to Atlanta we found Hon. L. N. Trammell, Presi dent of the Senate of Georgia, was the author of the said article. We returned up the road, however by the same authority as at first, and performed the duty allotted to us sat isfactorily. In this work we have been denounc od and damaged by the “flings” allu ded to above, and were curious to know the cause. It occurs to as now that this Bond business, ns well as salaries paid to certain favorites with out any service rendered therefor, was at the bottom of it. This accounts for our having been so assailed by this personage, from whom the people of Georgia, in view of his present high position, certainly expected something akin to fairness and honesty. We are prompted to these few re marks at seeing the “Frost” testimony published in your paper, that had been suppressed by the friends of this person on the Bond Committee by requesting the printer to “leave this out in copving. G. W. Lee, S. T. Dow ns, b irst Regular Passenger Train. —lt left last alternoon on the North and South Railroad. Some ten pass engers, a few with baggage. Looked like business. Trains go seventeen miles. Mr. Route Grimes is eonduc tor. By tire train of this road three more bales of cotton arrived yesterday.— They were stored in the Lowell Ware house. In addition, the trains brought down some fifteen pa.«scengers, and two car loads of lumber for Goetchiug <fc. Cos. Columbus Ann. The original Dolly Varden—Joseph's coat. b rom Last Africa 90,000 slaves are still exported every year. ■— &&C O kittens l in our hours of ease uncertain toys and full of fleas ; when pain „and anguish hang o’er men, we .4urn you into sausage then. TWO DOLLARS 4or the TIMES. • -Mrt * ourtn tiongresßiuiiKi Democratic C/yru'entpon. La Grange, Sept. 11, 1872. The delegates from the several counties of the Fourth Congressional District assembled at the Court flpuse to d*v a .t 12 m., in La Qrange for the purpose of nominating a Dem ocratic candidate for Congress from said District. On motion, Col. Thomas W. La tham, of Campbell, was made tempo rary chairman, and E. Douglass, Esq., ot Coweta, temporary secretary. The names of the delegates were then enrolled as follows: Coweta County—E. Douglass, J. M. Stallings, W. W Thomas, W. U. Anderson, J. B. Wileoxon, J. D. Sims, G. Q. Wynn, C. Roberson, U. B. W ilkiqson, G. 11. Carmichael, J. K. Stallings. Muscogee County—Jas. K, Redd, F* D. Wilkins, A. A. Coleman, C. B. Grimes, J. M> Russell, John Quinn, Alex. C. Morton. Chattahoochee County G W. Jones, E. O. Brown. Carroll County—Jesse Blalock, E. R. Sharpe, J. B. McDaniel, P. G. Gar rison. Marion County—ll. L. McGee, J. A. Storey, W.’ B. Butt J L. C. Kerr. Talbot County—W. H. PJfilpot, L. F. McLaughlin, Jas 31. Marshall, Henry Persons Campbell County —T. W. Latham, J. W. Beck, J. C. Smith. Harris County—M. C. Fraley, R. A. W. J. Hudson, Flynn Harget, 11. E. Mess, 0 Dozier, James Patillo, J. PI. Hogan. Meriwether County—W. C. Bray M. H. Crqwder, R. A Heard, C. A. Stiles, W. Reviil, J. 0, Fuller, W. J. P. Trippc, L. P. Blount, John W. Park, Geo. L. Peavy, R. H. Brooks, Jno. S. Gra. , JriQ. P. Atkinson, J. H. Williams, W. P. White, R. A. S. Freeman. Douglass County—A. S. Gorman. Heard county—-M. Shackelford, J. B. Merrell, F. S. Loftiu, J. B. Ware, W. Spearman, J. I). Adatps. Troup County—<B. C. Ferrell, E, D. Pitman, John I. Callaway, G. V. Bod die, W, P. Edmondson, R D. Harrell J. T. Boykin, R. B. Traylor. On motion, a committee of one from each county was appointed by the Chair to report permanent officers of the Convention, consisting of Messrs. Hines Dozier, of Harris ; B. C. Ferrell pf Tro,up ; 3J. Shackelford* of Heard ; F. G. W ilkins, of Muscogee ; Henry Persons* of Talbof ; \y. B. Butts, of Marion ; J. E. Stallings, afi Coweta, J. W, Beck, of Campbell ; P. G. Gar rison of Uarroll ; A. S. Gorman, of Douglass ; E. (X Bro\yn l of Chatta hoochee ; and J. W. Park, of 3Jeri rnether. The committee, after retiring, re ported the following, names as ppnna nent officers of the Convention : Hon. \\ . I. Hudson, of Harris, President ; C 11. C. Wjljiughani, of Troup, Secretary :E. Douglass, of Coweta, Assistant Secretarv. On motion, U. B. Wilkinson, J. L. C. Kerr and J. M. Russell were appointed to conduct the President to the chair, who, upon taking his seat, mad e a ffiw very appropriate remarks counseling harn}ony in the delibera tions of the Convention —expressing the hope that no delegates were pres ent except in the interests of Demo cratic principles and the welfare of the country. Ife then declared the Convention ready for business. The list of delegates was then read ; for correction, J E Stallings, Qi Coweta, moved that each county be entitled to double the number of votes in the Conven tion it is entitled to in the Lower House of the Legislature,> which was unanimously carried. On motion, a recess of forty five minutes was taken. AFTERNOON SESSION. The Convention reassembled at 1:4.7 r. m. On motion, the two thirds rule was adopted ia the further actions of this -Convention. After considerable dis cussion in favor of and against the resolution, a vote by counties w-as taken and decided in favor of the mo tion, hv yeas 28 nays 8. On motion, W J lieyiil, of Meri wether, and F S Loftin, of Heard were added to the list ot secretaries. On motion, the Convention pro-, cceded to ballot/or candidate for Con gress ; when the following names were placed iu nomination : A R Lamar, B B Hinton, J M Mobley, W A Turner, Sarn’L Freeman, J3l Riehardson, W O Tuggle, Jno. A Speer, Joseph F Pou and II R Harris. Col. H. It. Harris, having received the required majority of two-thirds was declared nominated. On motion, the nomination of Col. Harris was made unanimous amid great applause. Upon motion of Mr. F. G. Wilkins, a committee of three, consisting of Wilkins, of Muscogee, Merrell, of Heard, and Ferrell, of Troup, was ap pointed to wait upon Col Harris and notify him of his nomination. He be ing present, was conducted to the stand and accepted the nomination in a warm and fervent speech ; de claring that no effort of his should be 'spared to make the action of the Con vention result in success. Mr Hands stated that it would require our best energies to attain that sneers. His short but pointed speech was received IT " If ith iou4 appUusa. 3p* \y O *T#ggle was then called typyn aud made a few remarks coni- of Mr Harris. He called attention to the fact that the race will be hard to win, and called upon the Convention and the people to go home aud thoroughly organize as the • inly means of securing success ; that we have a gallant standard bearer, efc. Mr Tuggle closed his speech by call ing for three cheers for Harris, which was responded to with a hearty gpod will. Mr J M Russell was called upon made a few remarks urging the Democracy to go to work to build up the walls of our Democratic Jerusalem in the Fourth Congressional District. Mr B B Ilintou was then called up on and responded in a few pertinent remarks endorsing the nomination, and pledging his most earnest co ope ration in the plectipp of Colonel Har ris. He had knowp the nominee from boyhood, and that he was a man he would most cordially support. Col J F Pon and W A Turner were called upon but did not respond. Co| J3l was next called for and he responded that he would work for the ticket at home, and that if any body would drop him a letter he would go elsewhere to labqr. IJe made a stirring speech calling fur bar mony, unity and presistent work. His speech was enthusiastically applaud ed. On motion, the President was au thorized to appoint an Executive Committee for this Congressional District, and the following gentlemen were selected as said committee. Marion—B B Ilinton. Chattahoochee—E O Brown. Muscogee—F G Wilkins. Harris—J Mobley. Meriwether—J TV Park, Troup—C 1} C Willingham, Heard—J B 3lerrell, Douglass—A S Gorman, Campbell—T \V Latham, Coweta—J E Stallings, Carroll—E R Sharpe, Talbot—Henry Persons. Hie thanks ol the Convention were tendered to the President and Secre taries for their services. On motion, it was requested that the. proceedings of the Convention he published in all the papers of the Dis trict. The Convention was then adjourn ed sine die. 3\ ■ I. HUDSON, President. 0 II C Wi lug ham, Secretary, K Douglass, W T Revile, V Assistant Sect ies. F S Loktiv, ) ia»* The Gallant Breckinridge. j THE TOUCHING REASON THIS NO ME KENTUCKIAN IS FOR GEEfI.ET. “ Gath,” of the Ciiiaagfl Tribune, writes as follows, from Louisville : Col. Thomas a prominent merchant of this city, when asked to day what thej-'O.sition of John C. Breckinridge might be on the nomination of Gree ley, gave the following anecdote : “ After Greeley’s nomination Mr. Breckinridge was asked if he could afford to support him. Breckinridge replied that be thought he could, and said that after the war had closed he opened his mail one morning, and found therein a letter, in difficult ehi rography, which required some tim e to interpret it. It prov«l to be a let ter from H Greeley-_a*id vSa* about to the following effect: Mr Greeley said to Mr Breckinridge that he was aware that the latter personage in the South had influence, intellect, and popularity. .‘ Such persons as you,” aaid Mr Greeley, <; « e require to come back to tbe country, and bring it to its legitimate status. Don’t remain away subject to the party spleen which will shortly overwhelm you, but .come back again amongst your friends, neighbors aud fellow citizens and help us to rebuild the country. If I can be of aay influence as a Re publican editor I .will give you my help to return to the country *nd take your pUce again in the ranks where you legitimately belong, as one of the leaders of the Southern populace.” Breckinridge read this letter. He had never met Greeley, and when he came to the city of New York, induc ed to return to his .country hy this missive, he fbought decency demand ed that he should call upon Uncle Horace. .He spent half an hour with Greeley, and was profoundly touched with the softness of .flispositjon and large magnanimity of the Liberal can didate. Some time ago—not more than three weeks, perhaps—the B. Dun ,can Bourbenites of Kentucky endeav otedjo make some ppict ppon Brecic imidge, and he told them the story named above ; aud when he told it bis eyes filled with tears, and .be said be .should support U GrecJey, and w'as only melancholy .from the fact that any word be might say in favor of that old philanthropist might be quoted to Greeley’s injury. Not so bad— print on wedding cards, “Please adapt your presents to an income of slßoo —or other sum ac cording to circumstances ” •©"* The Carroll Sand Hill Pig* . „ . T n • must look to badly beaten. his tgurels. The Ashland (O.) Times vouches j for the following incredible story of a pig that had fasted tor nine months : The hog belongs to David Hughs, living four miles southwest of Olives burg, on the road leading to Afansfield Mr. Hughs missed the hog, as near as he can recollect, about the 12th or 20th of last October. It was in good order at that time, and would weigh in the neighbor hood of two hundred pounds. There was an old stra;*’ stack near the barn, under which the hogs were in the habit of going, and it is supposed that this one, boro to fame, was under at the time they threshed, and hence gpt so completely covered up that if could not get out. The straw stack was a very large one, and during the winter and spring Mr. Hughes permitted his cattle to run to the stack. They have gradually eaten and worked it away, and on the last of June had so far reduced it as to re lease the hog. It made its appearance through a very small opening, after a last of nearly nine months, in which time it had neither food nor water. How it succeeded in retaining the vital spark we are not able to say, but must confess tiiat it is a story almost foo incredible to ask any one to be lieve. Yet we have it on the best authority and trom men who are re liable. Our importer say» he saw the l*°g, front general appearances he would conclude that it would have to be fed about two months in order to make it a good skeleton. NEW advertisements. NOTICE. I will be in the Grand Jury room on the «sd, 4th and 6th of October next, for the pur pose of receiving the Town Taxes. H- RE+ifiAH, Marshfil sept 20 3t. Administrator’s Sain, BY Virtue of an order of the Coart of Or dinary of Carroll county, will he sold before the Court House door in Carrollton, on the tirst Tuesday in November next, within the legal hours of Sale, the following property 10-wit : Fifty acres of the .East corner of lot of Land No. 48, in the 6th District of said county, gold as the property of Henry E. Wise, late of said county deceased, and for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deeased. Terms Cash. WM. 11. JOHNSON, Jr., Admr. sept 20, tds. Administrator’s JSalc. Virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of CUrroll county, will be sold be fore the Court House door in Carrollton, on the first Tuesday in November next, within the legal hours of Sale, the following prop erty to wit; Fifty acres of the South west corner of lot of Land No. 48. m the sth Dis trict of said county, also Forty acres oil of j the North west conse*r M No. 50 in the sth I District of said crxtrvtj. Soldo* the property of J. 0. Blair late of said deceased | and forthe benefit *4 the heirs aad creditors ! ol said deceased. Terms C;nd«. M. H. JOHNSON, Jr.. Adin’r. sept 20, 72-tds. Administrator’s .Sale, BY Virtue of an order of the Court of, Ordinary of Carroll county will V sold before the Court 7/ouse door in Camrffton, on the tirst Tuesday in November next, within the legal hours of Sale, the following property.! to-wit: The north east fifty acres of 3*>t No 119 in the sth district of Carroll county Ga Sold as the property of J. M. 7/ardage ikte of said county deceased, and for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased Terms Clash. SARAH HARD AGE, Adm'frix. sept 20, tds. Administratoi’s Sale. BY Virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Carroll county will he sold he- i fore the Court 7/ouse door in Tfaralaon count}' at I%}ianan, on the first Tuesday in Novem- j her next, -within the legal hours of Sale the following property to-wit : The east half of i lot No. 9, in the original Bth District of tar- I roll now 7{arall*on county. The creek run- 1 ning North South being the dividing line i of said lot. Sold as the property of William O’Neal late of said county deceased, and for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said ; deceased. Terms Cash. „ J. B. WILLIAMSON, Adpi’r with the will annexed, i Administrator's Sale. BY Virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Carroll courUy, will be sold be fore the Court House dopr in Carrollton, on the first Tuesday in November next, within the legal hours of &ile, the following prop erty, to-wit : Lot No. 219 in the 6th Dis trict, Carroll county, Ga. Sixty acres clear ed. and a good dwelling and other houses on the Carrollton and Vanvyert tpad near Villa Rica und tbe Railroad line. Sold as the property of Isaac Hanpafi, lap* of said county deceased, and for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms Cash. JAMES GREEN, RICHARD HANNAH, Alhn'rs sept 20, tds. Administrator’s §talp. TV ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in November next, before the Court House door in Newnan, Ga.. between the legal hours of Sale, lot of land number 158, in the sth District of Carroll county. Sold as the property of the estate of John 11. Johnson, late ofsaid county deceased. Terms Cash G. L JOHNSON, Adm’r. sept 20, tds. Administrator’s Sale. \ irture of an order of the Court of i Ordinary of Carroll county, will be sold be fore the Court House door in Carrollton, on the Crgt {uesday in November next, with in the legal hours of Sale, the following property to wit ; Lot of Land number one hundred and sixty-flre (165.) in the 11th Di~Utct Carroll county, Ga., lying ten miles , South west of Carrollton, with two settle ments on it. Sold as the property of M. C. Scott, late of said county, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said de ceased. Terxas Cash. H. N. H IGGINS, Adm'r. sept 20td«. Executor’s Sale. Under the direction of the last will and testament of Elizabeth Jones late of said county deceased, will be sold on the fir t Tuesday in November next, before the Court House door in Carrollton, within the legal ! hours of Sale, the following valuable land: I Lot (No. 1) one, in tbe 10th District of Car- ' roll county, and the undivided half of lot Ao. 220 in the sth District of said county, I the first being the late residence of the de- | ceased. with a valuable plantation and dwell- ■ ing and out buildings. The same sold for a division amongst the legatees of said Elizabeth Jones, deceased, as her property.! Terras C ash. JOHN SHADINGER, Adm'r. sept 20tds NKW $250 A > n ami Key-clitTk, pic. h„„ calar and samples, vrsb. £j/ r <* . to the Working ct a week guaranteed. ‘ ' ment ;»t home dsv or evening • fall mstrn.-tion,. and to start with sent free by mail Va,*** >/, “ KAHK CHAxii^r^V AokSTS, we will par you fin , ■ cash, If you will engage' with Us Everything furnished and dr r:. F - A ' ELL9^o.,ci:^k aSYf’GreeL wir,BoH brows -1 wortu twice the cw*d o* the ® ei I‘crw where. Agents ha v c *oHd<\rriii *'’• fc, «i f ' ,r circular, address ZNloLc* ... Arch St. Philadelphia, ft. >UI ~ " ~ —— Agents Wanted for the Avro* HOILvCK GREJ-Jk our eighteen hundred ami seventy ; * eaign manual a book of the tVL ° c *«- President Grant, ami Splendid sZ]? '' 1 of candidates. #3OO a month m?d *1 I‘uk. 806 b THE iiECOJtIIS «p TKXTs A M Lowku, .Mass.. ( +» tvt N ' F ' BUEHAjK^ sufienoM^ F higher percentage than U wheel of common finish ' ' ‘^ er 0 r ■" x !» iiAi/ruroifK Female College Has incorporatedne a reooJnr rv.iio power to conrerdcerew L, g** ? 3 ed by the State of Mar> ln«!l in f »'K. every facility for a thomueh » ' ucntion. It enjoys the doh Southern and ,U " had at this office, or of N * n In,v b* President, Baltimore Mei L.!. j, st. clairThotel BALTIMORE, M.D. .1 This w’o W , flnd nc «'irifut Ho el !* m , Pv . the public Lt>eatcd on MONUMENT I 1 c«)iivement alike tothe buxines- , , st 7 l -'Hi. It is the only hotel in Haltimore emSacim-'T" SeS 1 ;" 00 '" 5 " l,h To accomodate merchants, commer. i, i „ and others, the rates will 1„- on the fourth and firth <loo t s maki n J 'heH,V" on account ol the cluvaiion ra.es for lower rooms *3 Z' d^n• “ r) ' '° • advantage of the F?uf‘s \v»Il please notify the cl.* r L- h. f r Noiwopd High School, Virginia, Sejaiun 18.2-73 opens Sept. 20th 187: William D Cabell, (Univ. Va.) Principal. F. Key Meade, (Univ. Va.) Instructor m Ancient Langiia^o^. 31 A ’ (Umr - Va -> Instructor in Modern English, rh ' >M -. (Mathematical Mrdt!i«- Univ. \ a. ) In*t7«etor in Mathematics Ro - L , , nrown ' <**>• Va..) Instructor i„ book-keeping, hnobsh, &c. Waller HplJtday, b f? c , r M p ( V*-) hrstroctor i n applied a ,"' ‘ind .n dnalytn n; an.l ,i C bn nisi D. b■ , fa bell, (Liuv. Va.) Instructor in f. n , -itire-s. H illi.vM I). Cabell Principal . . Norwood, Vn Luiversity of Virginiii, May «* |«; * To Vm J> Cabell. Esq.. PritH'ipal My Dear Sir.—l have a h-gh appreei.-di,,,, of Hie work your School is doin ', u ,r tie tMate and the country, ami of the miiwrtati-r ot sending von the best men us your ;e.-. taigs. \ «»urs. very triilv, fiHA ISLES S. VENA ISLE, lw oMiairm: n-of the Faculty, U. ot V , It is nor it pays c wnn i, lIMV g, rc temporal. r<- JiiTto the suffer for the Urn few dc.wa/ tai from continued use brines Rile, and kin U « J,",? id ln weakening the invalid.‘.mr nam P nf > WM and ~, - undor the popular m ,K f u 18 «»exseaeirc*lr related off on the publican sovereign remeoie*. bat it i- » w* po'uerfvl forucamla/ftrarite. pronounced m ' p’;, le *and d ‘ n ? roydical authorities of London ind Pans, and has beeu lon- nscl t, v the regular jhy reea!lte f rCOU,,t r |WwUh ' vondcr ™ T *"™ k - It'r. H ells* Extract of Jurubcba retains all the medicinal virtue peculiar to the plant aud must betaken a.* a permanent vantr' agent. 7j ’there leant of action layout Liner and Splo* * Lnles6 relieved at once, the blood l<ecowe- impurr by deleterious secretions, prodndnr scrofulous o' skin diseases, Blotches, Felons Pustules, Cnnk*s. Pimples. Ac. rtc. Tak eJurubeba to cleanse, pnrifv and reitoretli* vitiated blood to healthy action. Have you a Dysixptic Stomach* tales* dlge# lion is promptly aided the system is debilitated with loss of vital lore • poverty of the Moo®. Dropsical Tendency, General Weakness or lass tude. lake it to assist Digestion withont rescuon. it will impart youthful vigor to the weary sufferer. Have you Weakaeet of the Intestine/? ton e' in danger of Chronic Diarrho-a or the dreadin' Is (tarnation of the bowels Take it to allay irrita tion and ward off tendency to inflamitations. Hare you iceaknw of the Uterine or Urinary Or aciner You must procure Instant relief or roo »re liable to suffering worse than death. Take to strengthen organic weakness, or life becomes« bnroen. Finally it shou'd We frequently takeu t*' keep the system in perfect health or you are other wise in great danger of malarial, miasmaU' ,lT contagious diseases. ... JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Flat. St...* V •Sole .Jgent for the United .State? Friee, One Dollar per bottle. Send for circc. lar. no!4—4* Valuable Land for Saif. I offer for sale two smul.' farms, eleven Mia' i east of Carrollton and seven south of 1 j Rica. There is on each place, fifty a<* rts 0 ! cleared land, suitable for corn and e®H°®j filotli places are well watered and have good houses aDd orchards. Said farms areiogooO settlements, handy to churches and <:■" schools, one of them has a good gin house and is a good stand for ginning, threshing &c. The rail road is destined to both pl Any one wishing to buy would do well |j‘ call on me, a§ I expect to quit farming. \ 1 sell low for half pash, and the other on tin*. Persons wishing to write to rae ran y "' dress meat /Men's .Mills. aug9, 2m. ■W. TANARUS, RICHARD* , DO YOUR OWN PRINTING !! With a NOVELTY FW*. ar additon to toe BuSjkM „ tsJHBI the moft efficient i«etr°et WH Schools; the mo.t i *nd instructive amusem* W&S&ttBBR the Family ; and i» un ' u > . ,>v HHH ed for the ure of A * at* l h Regi-i ar Send for d-aeriptive u ’rated Pamphlet v.: Moonr. .1/aouuetun 11181 edera! A 152 Ki.eem’ ' dostuu: A-». Y Broadway VV; Ken.' " y & l.uu«. 6 , m, .iftrket, Street F hi,ad , el ?, hl K>]or r '. Edwards. 120 N. Sixth St. St. Louis; A. 53-65 8. .TeftVraor Sr. Chicago :-Mannft»cto^ kgeata. may r».