Georgia Historic Newspapers

    The Carroll County Times.
CARROLLTON, Ga. Nov. 21. 1873.
EDWIN R, SHARPE, Editor.
—rrn' n» I, u nwM
ULlt .vOlj.N i S.
The following arc authorized to ac
r.e agents for the Times in their several localities
«■ ?hki.nutt Bowdon!m
J. M. Hawhk k . Sfliul 11 ill
W. T. Itic MAUDS Allens 7/ills
ltev.il M. Ncwtou \Vl:iieshtir-
Geo. Bonner Bonners.
N. Dorsett Chapel Hill. Ga.
E’J-'n- V - And< -f«p»i Esq Atlanta, Ga.
*',V Ike to secure au agent at eve
ry I ost Office m the couutv.
A Speck of War.
Upon the 31st ultimo, the steam
ship \ irginius, sailing under the Stars
and Stripes and with an American
register, was chased and finally caps
tured upon the high seas, by a Span
ish vessel. The capture it appears
took place near the island of Jamaica.
After the capture the Spaniards car.
vied the YTiginius and all on board
to Santiago De Cuba, one of the near
est Cuban ports, and there under the
farce of a trial of the prisoners by a
drum head court martial, immediately
murdered four of the most prominent
ot the prisoners, and from day to day
have continued their inhuman butch
eries, until out of a crew of one hun
dred and sixty three, up to latest ac
counts, only eighteen were left to tell
the tale, and all but four or five oi
these being condemned to the chain
rr nn 'j
to a , -3*
As our readers are aware, Cuba,
which is a Spanish posession, has been
in a state of •insurrection tor several
years past. Spain, however, has re
fused to accord the insurrectmcnts,
belligerant rights, which admission
would have given her tlie power, ac
cording to international law, of the
tight to search of suspicious vessels
under certain circumstances. But
even then the authorities would not
have been justified in acting so sum
marily as they have. Under that phase
ot the case, the captured would have
been entitled to a fair trial, with reps
resentatives of the government undv r
whose Hag, the captured vessel was
sailing, to plead their cause. They
could not then have been executed as
pirates. For -‘Piracy,” according to
a well recognized authority upon in
ternational law “is robbery on the high
s °as without lawful authority and in the
spirit and intention of universal hos
tility , Such ach trge us that against
the Virginias could not have been
sustained, from present information,
even admitting for the sake of argu
ment, as we have done above, that
Spain recognized a state of war in
Cuba.
15i.it as the case stands the Virginias
was upon the high seas, sailing under
the protection of the United States
flag, Avdtli an American register, and
therefore her capture and summary
execution of her crew and all on board
becomes one of the most appalling
butcheries, that has occurred within
the past century. It is an insult to
the government and its flag, which
cannot be wiped out by mere apolo
gies, but by the fullest reparation—•
such for instance, as the immediate
surrender ot the vessel, A irginius, and
the inhuman barbarians, directly in*
strnmcntal in these horrid murders,—
But it is said that this butchery was
not by sanction of the homo Spanish
government. We would reply that
it makes no difference, that it Spain
cannot control her agents, she must
take the consequences.
Public opinion every where—North
and South, East and Wp S t, is thorough
ly aroused, at this outrage upon the
right of-American citizens and insult to
our national flag,and the government is
making active preparations for a state
of war, if it becomes necessary The
latest news is that the United States
government is determined to have the
fullest reparation or a little blood
letting of the inhuman Dons. In the
mean while, diplomatic correspond
deuce is going on between the United
States and Spain and we shall soon
see what w r e shall see. We watch
the situation with interest.
Tiik Stokm. —The storm which
passed here Sunday night, seems to
have been pretty general over middle
and western Georgia. Our exchanges
from Atlanta, Macon, Griffiu and oth
er points gi\c accounts of its ravages.
At Maco i it seem to l ave le n very
se\eie, no lives lost, however, it i*
•said though a great many house; were
blown down. At West Point the Fo
ir.r.io College was completely destroy
ed. This is a considerable loss to
that enterprising little city. At fau -
burn the Court House and Depot
were unroofed and a young man by
the- name ot John Bird, who was
sleeping in the store of Bohanon,
Bird <fc Cos. was killed by the falling
an adjoining building upon the
store.
Major I*. It. Burton has re
tired born the editorial tripod of the
Randolph Enterprise, and Captain
Guinn, the proprietor has assumed
control.
_ *<>►-«»-
CVT* Bishop Early, of the M. E.
Church, South died at Lynchburg,
bginia, on the sth inst.
Journalistic.
Tuf. Georgia Grange. —The sec
ond number ot this new candidate
tor public favor is [before us and we
unhesitatingly pronounce it one of the
finest specimens of the typographical
art, wc have ever seen published in
the State. And more than that, its
matter is also gotten up with taste
and ability. The Grange represents
and advocates the interests of the
Patrons of Husbandry in tills State,
already numbering ten thousand.—
Published by Georgia Grange Pub
lishing Cos., Atlanta, Georgia.
lleartm and Home.— A copy of
this beautifully illustrated journal is
upon our table. It is a large sixteen
paged paper gut:on up in the best of
style and filled with the choicest of
reading for the family circle, carefully
prepared and full of instruction.—
Orange Judd Company, publishers
New York. Price s3,oj per annum.
The last Albany News comes to us
with a sprightly supplement inclosed.
Col. Styles is making the News one
of the best weeklies in the State.—
lie is putting a good deal ot the
“get-up-and get” into it
Georgia Doings.
Mr. Jas It. Ellis of Griffin was mar
ried last week to Miss Mattie Good
wyn of Newman. All of the Griffin
editors were present on the occasion.
Anderson Leslie, one of the propri
etors of Troup Factory in Troup coun
ty, died’the first of the month.
The Cartersville Express says that
it learns from reliable authority, that
it is reported in Atlanta that the les
sees of the State Road contemplate
surrendering the lease to the State, as
they are authorized to do, under then
contract with the State.
The Cartersville Express advises
the planters to sow large wheat crops
this fall, and we think it good advice.
The West Point News says that “an
honest man is the noblest work of
God” and pronounces Mr. W. C.
Freeman of that county such a one,
because he paid four dollars in sub
scription to the “News”
The Albany News says that the
first installment, $150,903, of the pur
chase money of the Brunswick &
Albany Railroad was paid on the 10th
irst
The merchants of Albany thus far
have weathered the financial storm
successfully.
The Albany Guards have been or
ganized and equipped. The writer of
of this has many pleasant recollections
connected with this old c >:npa ly dur
hig the war, and he is pleased to
see that it, with several other of the
companies of the “4th Georgia Regi
na at” has been levived.
Rockmart has had its first fire
alarm—the saw mill of T. G. Ingrali un
little damage done,.the machinery all
being saved.
The Grand Jury of Merri wether
county has found some twenty odd,
“true bills” against parties in that
county.
The health of Heard county, the
Franklin News says is good.
Barron says that the old cows about
Franklin are begining to look pan
icky.
A little child of Mr. Scott residing
a few miles below Franklin, was burn
ed to death last week.
Prof. Trimble, formerly connected
with the West Point Male Institute,
has been elected to take charge of the
Franklin School.
We find the following dispatch in
the Griffin News of the lGth inst.
Engine “Sunshine” exploded while
standing on the side track at Barnes
ville about 2 o’clock this p. m. Con
ductor Mclvay very badly hurt in the
face and mouth. No one else hurt.—
One freight ear demolished and seve
ral others damaged badly. The tele
graph line was bursted by the explo
sion but was repaired In a few mins
utes.
We clip the next too items from
the Broad-Ax man of the Covington
Enterprise :
A Covington man lias a receipt for
keeping pigs out of his garden. He
melts an ounce oflead and moulds it
into pills, and then administers them
in single doses to the swine. He cured
three with this remedy last Tuesday
morning.
Within tiicpast two weeks we have
learned of several runaway marriages.
A fellow who fails to steal his gal and
marry her off from homo is now cm
sidered a galonte by romantic minded
youths. Ordered by the C unt, that
we are no galoote, never intend to be
So innaway loving maids take warns
ing, it will profit you nothing to try
to lure us away from our solitary den.
Henry county reports through her
Grand Jury that she is out of debt
and that she has $-1,500 in the County
Treasury.
There was another collision on the
Air Line Railroad above Atlanta the
other day, in which a couple of en
gines hr ke their noses.
Mr. Cyrus Sharp, Clerk of Monroe
Superior Court, informs the editor of
the Forsyth Advertiser that about six
teen factor’s liens have been foreclosed,
to date, aggregating thirty thousand
dollars
Letter from President D. W.
Lewis of the State Agri
cultural college.
The following letter from the Press
ident of the State Agricultural Col
lege at "Daldonega, is in reply to one
of enquiry, written to him by a citizen
of this county. It will no doubt be
read with interest by all interested,
and who are not, in the great cause of
education:
Dear Sir:— Your note received, —
Pleased to receive and answer such
letters of enquiry. You may without
hesitation send your young friend
along. I think we have a school with
which he will be pleased. It be
comes, tell him to stop with me, it
shall cost him nothing, until all his
arrangements are completed tor board
and lodging. It is possible be may
be able to make such arrangements
with me or some other family as will
enable him to reduce expenses by work.
I think the trustees will make some
preparation'by which a student can
cultivate easily and without outlay of
cash on his part, one acre in Tobacco,
which if it yields one thousand
pounds to the acre, v\ ill readily yield
two hundred to two hundred and fifty
dollars. The student can cultivate
one acre and work only on Saturday
II can cultivate two acres if the truss
tees will incur the expense and hire
the labor necessary to do the plow
work in preparing and tilling the land.
This will be done. We aim at en
abling the student by bis work on a
College farm, or in machine shops on
Saturdays only, to make money
enough to pay his expenses. Again
our summer vacation—the only one
we will have, will begin say about the
middle of July and run until middle
of September. This arrangement per
mits our students to go home and get
up t hree mouthy schools, and eighteen
or twenty of our boys and girls have
during this last summer vacation,
taught schools, making from thirty to
fifty dollars per month, enough to
enable them to go to school from now
until the next summer vacation.—
Some of our cleverest, boys are living
in messes, and I have made particular
enquiry, and I am satisfied that they
live at an expense of less than three
dollars and a half per month. Cant
you raise a club of four or five boys to
mess—room rent is cheap—almost
nothing. Dahlonega once hold maybe
two thousand people, now only seven
or eight hundred, leaving you see very
ample vacant houses Our schools
have never a week without admitting
two or three new scholars—three en
tered to-day, two from Fannin county,
one from Lumpkin. Now one hundred
and fifteen on the roll. We have
now a whole set of students—many of
them young men and young ladies,
ail in peace and earnestness pursuing
the great business of education.—
Nearly all of them ot limited means,
but determined to acquire knowledge,
education, if they have to work one
year and go to school the next, until
it takes them thirty years of age to
complete the task. They have the
right spirit and no impediment it
seems to me can resist, or defeat their
noble aspirations. Say to your voting
friend and any others like him, that, he
shall find much here to encourage him
in the noble undertaking lie contems
plates. He will fine many fine young
fellows a little way up the hill of
knowledge, to cheer and beckon him
on and upward, and patient teachers
by his side to uphold and strengthen
him. Yours,
Dav. W. Lewis.
North Georgia Agricultural College
Dahlonega, Nov. 10th, 1873.
From the Rockmnrt Reporter,
Mr. Editor : — As I have been on
the “wing,” for several days in search
of the precious metals, I have thought
it might be interesting to some ol
your numerous readers to have a few
dels on this subject. I visited several
valuable gold and iron properties in
Cherokee county Georgia. Some ot
the iron ore banks are successfully
worked, and so could the gold mines
it properly and judiciously managed.
Considerable sums ot money have
been expended in this great metalic
section, but with rather poor encour
agement to the owners.
I think the day is not tar distant
when mining operations will be re
sinned upon some valuable mines, up
on a different and more profitable sys
tem, and then the returns will be re
munerative, and satisfactory to all
concerned.
I am pleased to see that your flour
isliing little town is driving ahead,
notwithstanding the great financial
crisis : and that the energetic and ne
te> prisin'/parti* s who have control
of the *]ato quarries, are evincing that
will and determined' n, so essential to
the succ ss of all mining opera ions.
Trulv north Georgia is a great min
eral region, and deserves some aid
and encouragement at the hands of
the Stale. Will not our next Legis
lature appoint a ebrnpetnnt Geologist
to examine and report upon the great
mineral wealth of the State? This
matter has already been neglected too
long. I must close for the present
R. J. G.
rSf The lion Stephen R Mallory
of Florida is dead. It will be remem
bered that Mr. M. was Secretary of
the Confederate Navy.
■ ■its • • -4 *► •-» BPM ■
Atlanta bad received 21,413
bales of cotton up to Saturday morn*
«*•
The Lien Law.
What is r the difference between a
mortgage and crop lien ? Just this :
A mortgage represents value already
existing ; a lieu, something which
may exist. When a farmer gives a
mortgage on his property, he offei-s
that as security which is his, either
by inheritance or purchase ; wnen he
gives a crop lien, he attempts to bind
himself for that which he may never
have. Why is it that security -debts
are usually those which have caused
the most suffering ? Because contin
gencies arise which were unlooked for
when the indorsement was given, and
so it is that so many are ruined by
liens. When a farmer gives a lien,
he endorses for the weather, lie guar
antees the price of cotton, he pledges
himself against caterpillar and boll
worm and a hundred other misfortunes
that may happen, and when they do
come, he is ruined
We confidently believe that no law
has been passed by the Legislature
within the past ten years which has
done so much harm as the law known
as the Factor’s and Merchant’s Lien,
except, perhaps, the repeal of the usury
laws. It is not properly denominated.
It should have been entitled an “Act
to enable a white man to sell himself
into slavery.” Under its provisions
a very large number of farmers—and
we apprehend the majority—have sold
themselves beyond redemption ; and
for fear that the rest may follow,
we begin this morning to agitate the
necessity for its speedy repeal by our
next Legislature.
\\ e asked a gentleman not long
since if he was still engaged in plant
ing? He replied that he was, and
much more exlensely than ever be
fore ; that he new "had upwards of
twelve hundred white men at work
for him cultivating the soil and got
their labor very cheap. Looking in
quiringly for an explanation, lie went
on to inform us that lie was now en
gaged in furnishing supplies and tak
ing crop liens
\\ hen it is taken info consideration
that these supplies were furnished at
the rate of ten per cent, per month, on
the cash rate, it is easily understood
how true this gentleman spoke when
he said that he had twelve hundred
whiteslaves at work for him.
Farmers are poor interest caleula
tors. They do not stop to consider
that a merchant asks them $1,35 per
bushel for corn on five months credit,
when this same corn can be purchased
for 90 cents ca-h, that they are pay
ing ten per cent, per month. A fann
er who purchased a thousand bushels
of corn last spring at these rates, (and
tin y are the rates which prevailed,)
paid out in interast alone s4so—equal
to near eight bales of cotton at pres
cut prices. Can any business stand
such a rate of interest ? No reasonable
man will contend that it can. Then,
why*does the farmer go in debt on
those terms ? We can’t answer the
question, but we shall do all we can
to get the law repealed which increases
his facilities for doing so. We will
remove the implements that would
tempt, him tosuicid-*. In fact, we would
go still further. We not onlv advo
cate the repeal of the lieu law, but we
would he willing to soe all laws for
the collection of debts abolished, and
place 1 ransactions between men upon
honor. While such a law would cur
tail the ci-edit business, it would bv no
means nut an end to it. Merehiiuts
credit those every dav whom thev do
not expect to sue, and these parties
pay up—not because they feel the ob
ligation to do so.
VCe do not expect such radical
views to meet with serious considera
tion, hut wo defy any one to point
out the possible injury that would re
sult from such a law. If certainly
could not bring bait the misery upon
the country which has flown fjom this
merchant sand factor’s lien law.—
W e call for its repeal, and cnncerelv
hope that the Grand Convention of
Patrons of Husbandry, which will as
semble in Atlanta on the 25th inst.,
will give expression to their views on
the subject. —Atlanta Herald.
■ ,•*
GodEy’s Ladies BooK.-This elegant
ladies’ magazine for December lias
been received. In addition to splen**
did steel engravings and reliable col
ored fashion plates it gives in the
December number, a splendid chro
mo illustration, descriptive of win
ter at home. Some of the best fe
male writers in the land contribute to
Godey. A premium chrorno will be
given to every subscriber for 1874,
whether singly or in clubs. Address
L. A. Godey, Philadelphia, Pa.
“Let ’Em.”—The editor of the
Springfield, (Mass.) Republican, states
that there is much dissatisfaction
among the whites of that city because
ot the resolution toforce mixed,schools
upon the people. Some gentlemen
ot th#* Caucasian race having threat
ened in that event to withdraw their
children, the Republican sententious!)’
and triumphantly remarks “let ’em.”
When the daughter of the afore
said editor has eloped with a big,
black buck nigger, we. too, shall say,
“let 'em.” And we shall charge the
daughter, with the sin and shame of
the mesalliance. — Tel. ancl Mes.
NEW ADYEiiTISKMENTS.
j r. -«-■ - -it*
‘RESIDENCE FOR SALE."
Will Iv sold at Auction tbe 2«)fh of I)e
comber iioxt. to the highest cash bidder uti
1* ss disposed of at private Rife, a one acre
o' in two hundred yards of the public square.
<m which there is a eotu l ‘>rtal>le four room
<’w me withi'frht feet hall, fire place in
every ro rn This is desirable property. —
Come and s**e it.
I. Y. SAW TELL, Auctioneer.
nov 14
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Those that are owing me are requested to
come, amt pay me forthwith. I am unable to
wait any longer. I must have the money to
pay inv debts. Come and help me in time of
need, as I have done for you—and save cost'
I. N. CHENEY, M. D.
Nov. 21. 1873.
Q» ftto Al>« r day! Vcrcnt* wanted! Al
* •> ~u- \ rcia-ao* <>f working people, of either
Si'X. vounc or old, make more money at work for
us in tlii ir spare moments, or al! the time, than at
anything r!i?o. Particular-1 tree. Addron 6.
SThWW>N A do PteT*«B4k mJum
lpl\T *• Dtiisn pi^rp
UjbS& * iwOn b* UH "■ rArail# ntffe£.&;
-A.T' TUJa J%TjE3"W STOHI3 03?
CarrOllton, Oa. 9 and.
w. K. CURTIS & CO., AT WHITESBURG.
r 'u tr,,,' 1 U e Ucaled in Carrollton and 3\ hitesburg, for the purpose of merchandizing, an 1 having
•'*\ w,?.,’V" "" * e " 4 Ul h, and the Lantern Markets, after most of the Southern Merchants had made their
’ ,r, .!♦ . ie Gon? enabled to seli them at PANIC PRICES, and to offer the people of Carroll and adjoin--
'" 'neat; p h ’"ducements to trade with us.
■'-'.'Ur i, Y* ichat ice sty, and as an evidence of our good faith, we only ask the people to come
V'Yh * a,, d price them. ’ * 1
" dun 'r °i U,H * ias . e . ver 'been brought to this market. It will compare favorably with the stocks ot the
om larger cities. Our stock at Carrollton consists of
** iess Notions, Gents and Boys Clothing, Hots, Caps, Brofs, Shoes, Hardware,
( " ,cker . v > Wood ware, Pocket and Table Cutlery, Saddles, Bridles. <fc c., «fcc.
ts \Y|u
‘Y’haint /n L \n nnsists °* above, with Bacon, Flour, Corn, Meal, Sugar, Molasses, Salt, Tobacco,
G SGi i , Wave <<■<•„ &c,
S|% K- Oil ."i"*'-* fm "' 25 . l 0 50 P<’ r m,t - rail on BASS & CURTIS at Carrollton, or IV. K. Ccims * Cos.,
1 '"miii.-sr house in Carrollton, is the last one, on the South ride of Newnan street.
Bass tfc Curtis, Carrollton.
it. *’ 24 1 ® 73> “W. EL. CUrtlS tXS 00.. Whitesburg.
ph, di
4: » S anjS «»>*-t
' C- : M
jtaLS’orits Wrt \fed.
6KXD Fi'R CATALOGUE.
D M£S 10 S Wi.ij MA il. i. GO-, N, YORK
S2O Saved* _i
To meet the urgent demand of the times the
FLoitEMt’K Niaux; n ii ni.xK co
have determined to
REDUCE PRICES,
and wi 7 l hereafter sell their s7o Machine for SSO, and
other styles i'i proportion.
TIIE FLORENCE
the on-fit Sewing Machine that feeds the work back
ward and foi ward, or to right and left, as the. pvr
chaeermay jrrefer. It hew been gtealy Improved
and t-iypLiFifc.p, and is far better than any
other machine in the market.
IT IS NOW THE CHEAPEST.
Florence, Mars. , Xoy 1 ,'73. Agents Wanted.
I«lßr>Qi?l'£ IItMGE CONE BURNER FOR SUN
f lUraVIML CHIMNEYS, llltulv by PLUME &.
Aiwi-ou. priidncoH the largest Can boused
on any coal oii lamp. Fur sale by till lamp dealers.
BEST AND OLDEST FAMILY MEDICINE
, SANFOSID>s
Liver Invigorator,
A pifcly Vegetable Cathartic and Tonic, far Dys
pepsia. Constipation, Debility, Sick Headache,
bilious Att.icke, ni:d all derangement* of liver,
Stomach and Bowels. Ask your Druggist ior it.
Beware of itnitulWfi*.
*T* ,% fv ; M *»* % a ~-■*• *>;’! ■ •** ,r \
BOiLEiiS
And
Stationary and Portable Steam Kr.gines and Boil
ers. Gray's Anti -Friction C otton Press, Circu r.rr
Giv.ti attd Millay Stur Mills ; Portable and statioK
«ry Fioiu ir.*r Mills, Sugar Cane Mii.s ana -iig-ar
t ans, Narrow Gauge i.ocemotircs and Dummy
Engine* for street n ads and in Ring purposes,new
ami second-hand I fond ana iron Burking
ehiucry ol cv< ry description. sc-nd for circular.
WASHINGTON IKON WORKS,
sept 10. tie Yesscy Street, New York.
\\ r t IYT N ' iff EN. Girls and Boy* wanted
I * v/iTiAi.i’l to sell onr Irem-h and Amer
ican Jewelry. Book*. Games. Ac., in the.r own
localities. No capital needed. Gatalogu .Terms,
Ac., scut Fp.se. I’. u. VICKERY' & CO., Au
gusta, Jiaine.
;-W sade Rapidly with Stencil and Key
KlUlf I Check uuciir". (Nit ilcgui sand fu i
particulars free. S. M. SFI'NCEU,
117 H.im.vi r Sr., Boston.
■»£*»« m f* wanted or our popular
1 J }-.H W* and religious and
historical C’HAiiTs. Splendid as*,uii-.»-f,t ! barge
s.iles ! bnrge profit* ! Address HA 'SIS .. LI -
BiikCHT. Empire Map mu O hart Establishm nt,
1; 7 Liberty St., New iors.
Fiiriiiliiu! Finsilicc!!
A .Vow furniture H'ore o!>eti“o in e
City of Caiiollion, on .V.-w nri .Srreel ■
<i’ome and see, and buy at h>w s, H*-d
s ea-fs. Hire.. US <’hairs, M‘.V t:e--*ri*. I'able-,
.Safest, ( 'nb'. W &o.. A<-. Having
loea'ed perm-inemly <n Carrollton. 1 re-pect
fully solici» the patrotiag of the citizens of
Caroll county.
out 17 3m' C F. EDMUN DSON
CARROLL AHEAD
SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY.
JKO. N.SUELM'TT
bus just returned from New York with a
large and well selected stock of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
COMbIST/MO OF •
Staple and Fancy
Groceries, Crockery and Glassware, Sad
dlery, Bridles arid Whips, a large stock ol
Clothing, splendid Overcoats aud Talmas,
from $6 to £3O.
LADIES AND GENTS HATS,
at all prices. Calicoes, Worsted, Linseys
Flauiiel-. Ladies and Gents Shawls. .Blanket'
skirts. Gloves, Hosiery, Boo.s and Shoes,
the atest novelty in Gents Ties, and a gplen
did assortment of
rjoTiorjs,
All the good thi-TH lor Ohr strims kept eon-'
stantly on bund. Owing to the increase «>
bn-ine.-s 1 have moved into th- large B ink
building on Bay Street recently oceupi-d
by Messrs Swint .V Bro. I thank my main
irientis lor their liberal patronage, arid suiter
a continuance of the same.
To all who owe m» for provisions 1 will
give the highest market price lor cotton.—
Dont forget the place.
All Lien Notes closed after
the loth of October.
JOHN N. SHELNUTT,
Bay Street) Nevvnan, Ga.
oct 10, 1873.
Carroll County, Georgia.
Ofdiuary’s Office. Aov.4th. 1873.
J R 7’hnmassou.adnjinis!rater uoon the esta'e
of Alexander Payne, dierased applies for
leave to sell ths land belonging to said estate
All persons concerned are hereby notified
io fi’e 1 heir objections if any they have, on
or before the fi st Monday in December
next, else leave to sell will be g'anted the
applicant.
-VeO. 0. B JUHAN, Ord’y.
L. C. Maudoviile. Win. M Alien
MniideviJ ‘ k, Alim,
NEW FIRM, NEW GBGCS!
We would respectfully inform the public
’hat we have just received a large stock ot
Staple and Fancy
33 3U 3T <C3r o O £3*9
BOOTS AND SHOES,
'flits hnd Liidcs Hals, (’lothing,
I£X 'AtfcOl
A 'so. a large slock of
GROCERIES,
( ons’StiiiL r in part of Meat, Lard, Flour,
S'yrup. .Vio!a'.ses, Sugar, Coffee, Kid-,
&e.. Arc.
Mr. IF. () Pert f is with tliis house and
will iiegiad to sue ids friends and acquain
l.tncfS.
Wt> cun In sou. and at the old stand of J.
'»V I).iv.ns. sou hot the Drugstore of Ju
lian Ar .Viandeviiie
C.nrriditOfi, (in.. April 4, ’73.-if
Auction! Auction!!
ury S.-ti-iun tmd Saturday Niuht
•/ t *
AT TIIE
AUCTION HOUSE
N K rt'A .A STREKT.
\ m
Ever'vbinly e in- i.t«i buy anew hat, a
mi . slot k jus! recelv <i ol every style and
tjri'-H
Vi a), lor sa e on ne 20th of December
in x' . a ling.- hiiuib -r <»; residence lots wirn
m oiiu lailf nr a* <1 ihe Uouit Hou-e from
one ;>i two ycr«*s in esc lot. beaut.fullv lo
e>ie-'. al in the woods and eil timbered— :
.Vow s- th tint ■ to ,-eeure a h"iue in t!os i
flourishing yonnj < tv • fore the Railroads |
Li get In n and plat i; lorever out of the j
i aeii of many. Kv. rybody should come to !
dßss.de. ..ini ni ’**i day. Sale positive.
J- tbs perieet.
I. Y. SAW TELL,
Auctioneer (or the s■ ie of all kinds ol
Merei.andi.se and ilea! Estate,
nov 7. l-*.3.
REMEMBER
THE 3d 05' DECEJ&BEK.
Those who propose ’.. vesting, (and who does not?)
in tickets for .he
Fourth Grand Gilt Concert
for the benefit of the
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KY.
Which comes off in -Louisville on the 3d of Do l
eeuiber next, have no time to lose.
ONLY 60,000 TICKETS
HAVE BEEN ISSUED, AND
12,000 CASH GIFTS,
AMOUNTING TO
81-500.000.
Will be distributed a» follows:
LIST OF GIFTS:
One grand cash gift - - $250,000
One grand cash gift ... 100.000
One grand cash gift - - 50,000
One grand cash gift - - - 2o!()00
t*ne grand cash gift - - 17 500
10 Cash gifts $lO 000 each iOOuOO
30 Cash gifts 5,000 each 1501 00
50 Cash gifts 1,000 eazdi SIDXK)
80 Cash gifts 500 each 40’uO0
100 Cash gifts 400 each 40AMHJ
150 Cash gifts 300 each 45,000
250 Clash gifts 200 each 50,l«t0
325 Cash gifts I<M) each 32.500
11000 Cash gifts 50 each 55d,000
Whole tickets SSO; coupons, (Tenths) $5;
Eleven tickets for $-"*00.
For tickets or information, address
Dims. L. Bkamlrttb.
Pub. Li Dr. Ky. Louisv.iie, Kv
RIP?.] C A”?*3r* • -*» r* 3
iiii/ii 1 fsGsu i;1 L". ii'-J-J j
for ‘•ale very cheap !
THE BEST IVVESTTCVT!
No Fluctuations! Always Improving if* talue!
The Wealth of tho Country i« m<aJe by the Ad
vance in Ileal f-
NOW IS THE TIME!
Millions* o. ncres ot Ily finest 1.-okl* oi. ilie
Continent, in Eastbbs NkbiusKa. no.. f.,i -.-tie—
many of them never before in tiie market -»[
prices that I FFI CO MPE TITION.
Five aud Ten Years Credit Given, with Interest
at Six per Cent.
The Land Grant Bonds of the Company t. ken
at par for lauds. 1 hey can now 00 purchased at
a large discount,
Full particulars given. New Guide with
new .yaps mailed free, by atldressiwg.
O. F. DAVIS,
Land Commission hr U. P, K !;.,
Omaha, Neb,
* w psYCno.WANCY. OR SOUL CH.I PMING.”
Allow either sex may fascinate nnd2>in the
love and ailactions <if any person they choose, in
stant y. This simple mental acquirement all can
; ossess, free, by mail, for scents ; together with
a Marriage Guide. Egyptian Orame. Dreams,
Hints to Ladies. A queer book. 100,000 sold,—
Address T. \YILLIAJf& CO., I‘ttblißhors, Phila-
ExmitoUs Sale,
Agreeabk- »o an or-er ol ~t.. t . ,
Utd miry ot Uanoii cviiifiti i.„
the ;aie n-sideuc o. Jus .',l p IU) . «
ol at and county, on Ei uiav A v
lbT3, the toflo«ri g ;
niulu, cows i*ii«l calvi-s f 1( 'gs.
kilebeu luruitQ e, «nd van, us ,
tedious to meution. Sold for ih,"
of heirs and creditors Terms cal'
ilovl4 - t - V. b. McOLUttl
Georg ia, Carroll Coanty.
Uni inary > Office, Aov. 8 I>-
I>. P. Vickery, lias applied' h Vrv
tion or personalty, and 1 „ili
on the same at ten o’clock, a. m ,
urday the 22d day ui November ]*
iny office.
N045 b. B. JUIU.V, oniiua
ULOUUIA-Carroll county.
Ordinary’s Office, Sept.“2uil, Is;,
N. Sheinutt, adtuinisfrator of a
Carter, deceased, having fully .
udministration, prays lor letters old- .
If objections e.xiM, lei them be dlt .
in the tune prescribed by luw, oi io,,
diernissiou wili be granted.
D. It JUHA.N.Ord
Georgia, t’arrtll couuty.
Ordinaly s Office, Auv. 4,1 1< .1
Application has been niadi-»oruv in
a public roifd, cmnmt-ncin» at the i
I own road a Jittie norfii of a’ku
Garden’s roidence, thenfl* runhni»
through the land of J. i„ yhVritvi
along or parralet wiih the M-Uleukiit
(now leading to (Ju-.-ks .Vi l ll m Ala..;
Nt.-tle 'ine a distance ot about !»« .
tiuif miles. t onunis-'icuets bu,. ■
a pjx do ted. and reporting lavorau y u ( --j’
opeuing oi .said road, all pirauiis oi,u:
are hereby noliheti lbat on if.etusl iw
iu December next, said new road*,
iinaiiy granted, if no good c..ust: ia t ;,u»
I lie coni rary.
Uo * i4 D. B. JUiiAN, Orit
Administrators . v ale.
By virtue of an ordered th< ('in ■ 1
dinary of Carrol! county. (*<r-j a 1«
Iwfore the Court Hou-e <loo r in lh- I*l
< nlTOllton, On the tils! Tueoby in Ihr ,•
next, within the legai four-oisa- >i»
and vided bait interest m imrl ■ ra>t
of lot ot laud jVo. 111), ali'l cut U"ii '
half interest in east fiiti .cm>
west ffiU ..ores oi lot An. !( fi a!
District o said cmiii'v. N»ld a- 'it
ty of B. 1.. dec* used) fort! •>>
the heirs Term? cash
MAKV J PKAHSOX.Iw 1
nov. 5t u.
Carroll Sheriff's fcxte-
Will, be fci.iid before the < fonrtH
doAr, in the town of (.’arrullieu, G
county, Ga.. within the legal hour* M
on the first Tuesduv in Dccciu t url*.
following property to-wit :
One hundred acres of land, it b , i’ -
east hall of lot of land No. 2 &9, in u '
District of Carroll county, levied on a
proper ty of It. W. Patterson, to f#t>k 1
fi fas issues! from the County Court v *•
county, iu favor of Mandevilie A’ s *
vs. R W. Patterson. Levy made a&-
turned to me by M. Jones. L 'J
ALSO,
One acre oi land. mo.e <<r 1« *
coiporate limits of the lowi «f 1 3
tiimib-r not known. where M ’f ’
(c 01..) iiow livis üboui *-n* bui»C’ '
f nids cast o .John VV. Ste.v-i.tJ
levied on as the property <•! jto 'A
to salts,)’ lvioii las i'-ued from l " < l ,
< ourt of the 6731 Dist ic I* ,
count v. in sold Ma’e, J bn .
David X R -id. Lv\ m eie i*?' l 1
to me hy M 11. Scoggim L L
ALSO,
At the .same lime hihl P ( f 1 !'•
of lot of iand .Vo. 15f).in u.- J' ; .
of said county. Levi* don a* l!i i, ..
ot J. v\ . la-pley. to satisfy _ " . _
th'Urt fi fa issued 11«>m the 11 ‘ ' , ,
G. M., in favor of J. T. Mr-“*" r '*
Larpl* y. • .
t Attorneys Levy mad* a..-
me bv a Cot.B!ubic.
AIAO, , t
A t the same tins and place, u- ■* £
liie t«»wn 01 Bowdon. said
south of the tf’reet leading l ''' , r
In tw* en the n>ad an*i ■ ' . .
vhm* fen-e. kti.Mt. es 8. '
sin-e hop b t Lt vie.i * -** <v *
erty X- Lo. *as
fj U.S ...«••• ii il • SI! 1 .lU' <
Uilih Di trier. G. . to '*'■
V' .S'- I »>veb ?-. P
«Ut IIV oil!*: fi- At cirri-. ! *’
<n*J '.«■!O'lpsl to tn» io a (.* ft 'J
t.m.v. LL 1 • '
I.OV 7.
NOTION
STATE Oi' 6LOiH.I L
Ciirroll toc.ntf-
Ot: Frt ay a* tiff
in it. w ;ii oe si ' m
•*b *r MO' .r . and. cs - '■
per.nha : ' ep. -ifp-rty » ,u
1 • I*l one yoke *-1
\ .-it inn.s. t-igb* i ■ ; -‘l ‘ ’’' r " , .
■ ' ■- V* at of ca P ,
s* t cabinet too.', vv3■
uentiontd i l l u>~ ”i *•
**« Sil
i h s Oct out I i'h i. o’ Lje'j
A. C viOlthh
oct 17. 1873-ids.
Laud l« r sa e St
fresft