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I A l(M ANDOAltDKN.
Buy Iiuudii
I,ft nil <>f our pcoplo—nml especial
ly the pour matt of tliu country—heed
tho ailvl m gluon In tho following pnr-
ngrnpli coplod from it Now York pnpor.
It will unit nil sections of tho country.
Lot cVfiy poor nmn strlvo to got In
his possession nt lonst n Uoinestond of
Ills own—no matter how small. It
will roiidor him indopomlcnt. If you
cannot buy ns muoh.lnnd ns you desire,
nt least buy Borne Tho tlmo is now
rapidly approaching when tho landed
interest of tho oonntry will assume an
Importance hitherto unknown (jero.
Tho time is not distant when lands
will ho exorbitantly high and oonso-
cpiuntly out of roach of poor mon.—
Tho faces of tho poor will bo ground
in n way that thoy dream not of.—
landlords can exact such enormous
rents ns will absorb 'all tho fruits of
labor boyond a moro subsistonco.—
Then poverty will bceomo an Insup
portable evil', and an escape from it
really Impossible.
Commeuco In tlmo. Lay up evory
dlmo you can. Invest In lands. It Is
a safo investment. It will uinko yoi
and your posterity Independent. Buy
now, while lands aro cheap. Don’t
wnlt until thoy got boyond your reach.
Of courso this advice is addrossod
to tho landless, and does not apply to
those who already (mvo too much land.
—Athens Watchman.
Buy Land.—Wo would counsel no
man to run in debt, and iio.poor man-
to Invest his little whoro it will not
contribute to his sustenance or bo
available in oaso of need; yot wo can
not help urging ovory landless man to
become owner of somo spot of earth
as soon ns may bo. Land is still amaz
ingly cheap in most parts of onr coun
try, and is not destined to remain so.
Immigration is vory heavy; wo aro all
sick of war, and our population in
creases nt a rato which will double in
ovory twenty years. The common no
tion that wo have still an enormous area
of arable soil unappropriated is a mis
take. West of Kansas and Nebraska
—that is,over three hundred miles west
of the Missouri—there is a little good
land. Tho central tablo lands of our
continent lie so high as to be cold and
frosty, in the summer flre-parchod by
persistent, pitiless drouth.
Even woro not tho lack of timber a
serious obstnelo to settlement, notone
aero In fifty could bo rendered produc
tive without irrigation and artesian
wells, and those are very costly. Con
sidering that tho four millions of blacks
havo ns yot sonreoly an aoro, it is not
profitable that fifteen millions of our
countrymen are the owners of tho
land, or tho wives and children of thoso
who are. Yot theso own moro than
half of tho whole soli of the United
States. Twenty years henco, wo trust
the landholders with their families will
bo 46,000,000. Who does not realize
that land must then bo dearer than it
now is ? Aud tho enormous produc
tion of tho metals which thoso years
aro morally cortaiu to witness—not
loss than two billions in this country
alone—must tend to enhance tho prico
of land.
Ho who owns land—no matter if
but a patch—neod never more orlngo
for employment—ho can alwnys find
work for himself. He need not “strike;”
but if lie doos, ho need not stand idle,
sinco ho can always find work on his
.land assigned him, tho proportion of
paupers and swindlers among our pop
ulation would rapidly, largely dimin
ish. Morals, independence, industry,
thrift, would all bo promoted by a gen
eral diffusion of ownership in land.
Wo can’t all live in cities; (though
it wero bettor for all that many moro
did so) but even the young merchant,
lawyer, doctor, moohanic or olork who
feel constrained to live on a paved
street, might advantageously own a
bit of land though miles away.
Travel is rapid and cheap; a day in
tho country is health and happiness;
and wo nearly all hope to livo in tho
oountry by and by. With an aoro or
more of good land well fenced, the ha-
bitunl plodder over pavoments may
plant in youth or early prime tho trees
that are to solace his old age; may
have his plants, shrubs, vines and fruits
growing, though unable as yot to build
a house—may liavo an occasional fore
taste of tho calm joys of living his own
master in his own homo. No one can
realize all the blessedness which cen
ters in home, until ho comes to havo a
spot that is truly his own.
Thousands livo and die tenants and
hiroling3'who might far bettor employ
and house themselves. The city hire
ling makes moro money tkartihipioouu-
try cousin; but strikes rihd"'pWiitos,
sickness and frolics, with the necessity
of giving half he earns for shelter, gen
erally keeps hinv.poor, and an increas
ing family soon drlvos him to oloso cal
culations and shabby shifts to keep
afloat. Happy for him and his, for
thoso ho leaves behind, the day that
sees him settled in his own oottage tho
ownor aud occupant of a genuine home.
—N. Y. Tribune.
in New York.
Speeches or Gov. Seymour and Gen.
Blair.—Enthusiastic ItEOEmoN
BY THE l’EOl'LK.
To Raise Watermelons Without
Seed—The following plan has boon
successfully adopted by a planter ia<
Caddo Parish, La: After tho vine Is
about two feet long, cover the vino nt
a point intermediate botween tho root.
After It has taken root where it is cov
ered, divido tho vine between tho old
and now root, and the result will be
that the mellons will bo seedless, with
out impairing their quality.
It is said that the orops in Missis
sippi will bo larger than they havo
been for ten years.
‘Are yon near sighted, Miss?’ said
an impudent fallow to a young lady
who did not cliooso to notice him.
‘Yes, at this distanoo I oan hardly tell
whether you are a pig or a puppy. r
New York lias the promise of n fo-
male bavbcr shop in tho Fifth Avenue,
tho “artists” to bo exclusively womou
and tho customers exclusively men.
It is slated that thcrearo 10,000 pub
lic houses and' beer shops In London,
and that if placod in a lino they would
extend 33 miles I
A n old lady was burled in Jackson,
Michigan, a week or two ago, and tho
funeral was attended by two of her
sons from the House of Correction in
Detroit, and a third from the State
prison, all under guard.
An universal gathering of tho Do-
moornoy took place last Prlday evening
In Tammany Hall anil vicinity,' the
occasion being tho formal, tender Of
tlie nominations to thochoson standard-
bearors of the party—Soymour and
Blair.. Tho mooting was announced
for 8 o’clook, but long before that hour
the great nail was filled to its litinost
capacity, and a scene was presented
on the floor nnd in tho galleries like
that which lias so often boon described
during tlie past few days. On tho out
side tho pcoplo who could not got in
gathered in tho street in front of tho.
stand, and bororo the hour of mooting
a dense throng cxtomlod from olio side
of tlie street to tho other, nnd from
tho Third nvenuo far up to tlie Fourth
avenue. Such an assemblage was nov-
ar before witnessed hare at a public
meeting. Tho vory lamp posts and tho
posts of the great arch woro ooeupled
by men and boys.
Hon. Samuel J. Tildon presided in-
Bldo tho hall, and in a few well choson
words introduced General Morgan, who
waB selcotod to formally tender tlie
nominations. Governor Soymour ut
this point made his appearance on the
platform. His presence was tlie signal
for an outburst of enthusiasm that
fairly shook tho building to its founda
tion. Cheer aftor cheor was given, nnd
it was sometime beforo order could bo
restored.
Gen. Morgan then addressed Gov.
Seymour in tho following words i
SPEECH OP OEN. MORGAN.
Governor Soymour—On behalf of
tho committee appointed for that pur
pose, I have tho pleasure, sir, of pre
senting to you a communication an
nouncing your unanimous nomination
ns tho candidate for the office of tho
President of the United States, by tho
National Democratic Convention, and
on behalf, sir, of tho Conservative and
Democratic people of the States whom
wo havo the honor to ropresont, wo
henco pledge their united and cordial
offorts in socurlng relief to tho coun
try from the thraldom whioli now pos
sesses It, nnd in plaoing you, sir, ns the
Chief Magistrate of tlie United States
in the Executive Chair.
Tromondous cheering followed this
address. When this had subsided,
Governor Soymour replied as follows:
SPEEOHjOP aov. SEYMOUR.
Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the
Committee:—I tlmuk yon for the cour
teous terms in which you liavo commu
nicated to mo the action of tho Demo
cratic National Convention. (Cheers.)
I havo no words adequate to express
my gratitude for tho good will and
kindness which that body has shown
to me. Its nomination was unsought,
and unexpected. It was my ambition
to take an aotivo part, from which I
am now oxcluilcd, in tlie great struggle
going on for the restoration of good
government, of ponce nnd prosperity
o our country. (Great oheoring.)—
But I havo been caught up by tho over
whelming tide that is bearing us on to
a groat political ohango, and I find
myself unable to resist its pressure.—
duct oheors.) You havo also given
to men copy of tho resolutions put
forth by tho Convention, allowing its
position upon all the great questions
which now agitato tho oountry. As
tho presiding ofilcer of that Conven
tion, I am familiar with their scope
and import, and as one of its mombers
am a party to their terms; thoy ore
in aocord with my views, and I stand
upom thorn in tho contest upon which
wo are now cntorlng; and I shall ntrivo
to carry them out in future wherever I
may bo plaood, in public or private
life. (Cheors.) I congratulate you
nnd all Conservative men who seek to
rosloro order, peace, prosperity, and
good government to our land, upon tho
evidences everywhere shown that wo
are to'triumph at tho noxt election.—
(Prolonged cheering.) Those who nro
politically opposed to us Mattered them
selves thoro would bo discord in our
councils; thoy mistook tho uncertainties
of our viows ns to tho bost method of
carrying out our purposes for tho dif
ference of opinion with regard to thoso
purposes. They mistook an intenso
anxiety to do no act which should not
ho wiso and judicious for a spirit of
disoord, but during tho lengthened
proceeding and earnest dlsoussions of
tho Convention thoro has prevailed an
entiro harmony of intercourse, a pa
tient forboaranco, and a self-sacrificing
spirit, which are tho suro tokens of
coming viotory. Accopt foryourselvos,
gentlemen, my wishes for your future
welfare and happiness. (Oheors.) In
a few days I will answor tho communi
cation you have just handed mo by let
ter, as is tho customary form. (Trt
mendous and longcontinued cheering.
Mr. Tildon—I havo now tho honor
to present to this mooting Major
General Frank P. Blair, Jr.
Tho appoarauco of General Blnir
was the signal for renowed enthusiasm
little if at all Inferior to that whioli
had greeted Governor Seymour. Gon-
oral Morgan took advantage of tempo
rary quiot to speak as follows:
GEN; MORGAN TENDERS THE NOMINATION
to oen. nr,Am.
General Blair—The committee ap
pointed by tho Convention have made
it my pleasing duty, sir, to announce
to you your unanimous nomination ns
tho Democratic candidate for tho Vice-
Presidency of tho United States
(applause),—and in tendering to you
sir, this nomination, I felt suro that '
tion that your nomination for tho Pres
idency is one which will carry us to
cortnln viotory—(npplauso)—nnd bo-
oaUBO I boliovo that tlie nomination is
tho most propor nomination that could
do by tho Domooratlo party.—
, .. aiiso.) Tho contest whioli wo
wngo is for the restoration of constltu-
d government— (ohoors)—nnd it is
propor that we should inakothisoontest
under tho lead of ono who lias given
Ids lifo to tlio maintonnuoo of constitu
tional government. (Applause.) Wo
aro to iriivko tlie contest for tlie restora
tion of thoso groat principles of gov
ernment whtoh.bolong to our race.—
(Groat applailso.) , And my fullow-olt-
izons, it is most propor that wo should
solcct for our leader a man not from
military life, but ono who hasdovotod
himself to civil pursuits, who has giv
en himself to tho study uml tho under
standing of tho Constitution nnd its
malntonanco with all the foreo of reas
on and judgmont. (Applause.) My
follow-oitizcns, I havo said that tlie con
test beforo us was ono for tho restora
tion of our Government; it is Also one
for tho restoration of our race! (Ap
plause, long continued.) It; is to pre
vent tho peoplo of our raeo from bo-
ing oxilod from their homos—(cheors)
—exiled from the Government which
they formed and created for thomcolves
and for their children, and to prevent
them from being driven out of the
country or trodden nndor foot by an
inferior and somi-barbnrous race.—
(Applauso.) In this country wo shall
have the sympathy to belong to the
white raco. (Applause.) What olvil-
ized people on earth would refuse to
associate with thcmsolves in all the
rights aud'lionors and dignity of their
oonntry such inen as Leo and Johnson?
What civilized country on cnrtli would
fail to do honor to thoso who, fighting
for an erroneous cause, yet distinguish
ed themselves by gallautry in that ser
vice? (Applause.) In that contest
for whioli thoy aro sought to bo dis
franchised, and to bo exiled from their
homo—in that oontest they havo prov
ed themselves worthy fo be onr peers.
(Applause.) My fellow-oitizcns it is
not my purpose to make any long ad
dress—(cries of “go oh”)—but simply
to express my gratitude for tho great
and distinguished honor which has been
conferred upon me.—New York Ex
press, JulyflUh.
For a Couan.—Roast a largo lemon
very oarofully, without burning it; when
it is thorougly hot, cut and squeeze it
into a cup, upon threo ounces of sugar,
finoly powdered. Take a spoonful
whonovor your cough troubles you,—
It is as good as it is agreeablo to the
tasto. Rarely has it been known to
fail of giving relief.
“How fortunate I am in meeting a
‘raiubeau’ in this storm,” said a young
lady who was caught in a shower the
other day, to her beau of promise who
happened to come .along with an um
brella. “And I,” said he gallantly,
am as much rejoiced ns tho poor Lap
lander was when ho caught tho ‘rein
deer." ’
will only bo hnilod by acclamation by
your follow-citizous throughout tho
United Stntes, but by thousands
your gallant comrades on many a well
fought field—(applauso)—and who will
onco again rally to the stars nnd
stripes and the defence of freo institu
tions. (Applause.)
MAJOR OEN. FRANK P. BLAIR, JR.
0EPT8 THE NOMINATION.
Genoral Blair, after tho tumultuous
applause which groctcd him had subsi
ded, said: Mr. Chairman—I accept
tho platform of resolutions passed '
the Isle Democratic Convention, and
I accept their nomination—(great
cheering)—with feelings of profound
grntitudo; end sjr, I thank you for tho
very kind manner in which you have
already conveyed to mo tlie decision
of tho Democratic Convention. I ac
cept tho nomination with tho convic-
A clergyman observing a poor man
by tho road breaking stones, and kneel
ing to get at his work better, made tlie
remark: “Ah, John I I wish I could
broalc tho stony hearts of my lioarers
as easily as you nro breaking thoso
stones.” “Porhnps, master, you do
not work on your knees,” was the re
ply-
A 8TICH Ilf TIMS SAVES III!
ofiozieix’s
NEW STORE,
Dry Goods and Grocories,
at my New Brick Ilouso, on Hamilton Street,
first Stnro nbovo Holland’* Liycry Stable, 0(\Joln*
'“f Lowry & Eason’s, consisting In part of
Blcacliod and Brown Domostics,
PRINTS, LADIES! DRESS GOODS,
Trimmings, Hosiery and Notions In variety,
.Boots and Shoes,
Hardware, Quecnswuro. nnd Tablo Outtlory,
SUGAR, COFFEE, TOBACCO, POWDER,
and nn endless variety of articles too bnmdrous to
mention, all of which I offer nt
EXTREMELY LOW PRICES
Gall and sco for yourselves, and you will bo
pleased with both goods and prices. It is a pleas*
uro to show goods.
S.O.OROZIER.
Administrator's Sulo!
Y virtue of an order of the Court of Ordlnnry
1 of Walker county, I will sell bcfoio the Court
Houso door in LuFuyotto, Georgia, on tho first
Tuodday in September next, within tho legal hour*
of sale, tho land belonging to tho estate of D. T,
Keith, deo’d, lying In said county, four miles
south of Vlllanow, consisting of tho undivided
half of two lots, containing 1G0 acres, moro or
leas. Sold for benefit of heirs nud crcdltots.
Terms cash. July 10, 1808-i0d.*
GEORGE L. KEI
Administrator's Salo 1
Y vlrtuo of nn order frum tho Court of Ordin
ary of Walker county, wo will sell beforo tho
Court Ilouso door In La Fayette, Gn., first Tues
day In September next, within the legal hours of
salo, threo tracts of land, belonging to tho estnto
of Mnthcw Keith, deceased, one lying in Walker
county, on which the deceased resided, 8 miles
sbUth of Vlllanow, containing BOO acres more or
less; ono lying In Gilmer county, containing 100
ocrcs, moro or less; nnd one lying in Dawson
county, containing forty acres, more or less. Sold
for bonegt of holrs nnd creditors. Terms cash.
July 10, 1808 G. L. and J. M. KEITH, Adnrr.
IF. IP. GiDOEJTSq
ATTORNEY AT". LAW,
BPfklNO PLACE, OKOnatA,
TXTILL practleo In the Oherokeo Circuit and
* t glvo special attention to collecting nnd
scouring claims. mnrlO-tjan
Administrators Salo!
Y virtue of an order from tho Court of Ordln*
1 ary of AValker county, I will sell beforo tho
Court Ilouso door la LaFnyotto, on tho li
in September noxt, within tho legal hours or
j ono let of land, containing 120 acres, moro
less, number 169. lying In tho 20th district
day i
ur less, minium iuw, i^uig in mu auiu uiaiuui
ami Sd section of said comity. Property of A. J.
Wamook, deceased. Sold for benefit of heirs
and creditors. Torms casli. July 19-lbd
J. M. WARNOOK, Adinr.
W. IOFMIAN. u. J. U’CAUV,
LnlTman tf .VcCamy,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
srniNo flack, oaonnij,
W ILL practice In tho courts of the Olicrokoo
Circuit. nmrllMjan
m
O. CRA fPI’OHD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
•A m LaFayettk, Ga. >
GSPWIIl praotlce In all the countlos compos
ing tho Cherokeo Circuit. Jnn. 10—ly.
Walker Sheriff's Salo,
ILL bo sold bofore the Court House door in
LaFnyotto, within tho legal hours of sale,
tho first Tuesday In August noxt,tho follow Ing
property, to-wlt:
Lot of land number 80, In tho 26th district nnd
section of said county. Levied on ns the
property of Elisabeth Gudd, Executrix In her
own wrong of Carter Cudd, deceased, to satisfy a
fa issued from Walker County Court, In favbr
' J. W. Fitzpatrick.
julyO-lm A. A. SIMMONS, D. Sh’ff.
E. 0. GRAHAM)
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
’ TRENTON, OKOKQIA.
P RACTICES in the Courts of Novth-wcstern
Georgia and unjoining counties of Tcnnessco
and Alabama. April 24—tf.
^JDMIN I8TR ATOIUS SALK.—By virtuei of an
ordor of tho Court of Ordinary of Wnlkor
county, will bo sold, on the.first Tuesday in Au
gust next, 1868, nt tho Court-House door In snld
county, botween tlie legal hours of sale, 80 acres
of lot of laud No. 8, In 26th district 3d sebtipn,'
and lot 7< in tho 26th district and 8d section.—
ttu
WHITFIELD COUNTY.
Whitfield Sheriff’s Sale.
POSTPONED.
W ILL be sold beforo tho Court House door
in the town of Dalton, on tho first Tues
day Aug. no xt,the following property, to-wlt i;
One lot of land, containing 160 acres, more or
less, no. 88, 18th dlst. nnd 8d see. ct Whitfield
county. Levied on by virtue of two tar fi fas,
Issued by Tim Ford, tax collector of said county,
against Robort Cowart, ono for tax duo tho State
nnd county by said Cowart, for tho year 1867, tho
other for tax duo tho Stato for 18UR.
July 9 W. W. WEST, Sheriff.
Sold ns tho property of Street Camp, deceased,
for tho benefit of heirs and creditors. Terms cash.
JAMES H. ROGERS, Adm’r.
June 18—tda.
SALE.—By virtue of nn
order of the Court of Ordinary of Walker
county, will bo sold on tlie first Tuesday in Au
gust next, 1868, ut the Court-House door, m said
county, botween tho legal hours of sale, 40 ncrcs^
of lot of land No. 68, in the 8th district and 4th*
section of said county. Sold as the property of :
Talliaferro Butler, deceased, for, the benefit of
belrs. Terms cash.
JAMES H. ROGERS, Adm’r.
June 18— tds.
Administrator’s Sale,
B Y Vlrtuo of an order in me vested, from the
Court of Ordinary of Whitfield county, I
will soil beforo tho Court Houso door in Dalton,
on tho first Tuesday in Sept, next, lot of Innd,
number 186, 10th district hud 3d section, of said
county. Property of Alfred Johnson, deceased,
and sold for benefit of heirs nnd creditors. Terms
cash. P. A. HAGGARD, Admr.
DMfNISTRATORS’ SALE-By vlrtne or an.
ordor from tho Court of Ordlnnry of Walker
countv, will bo sold beforo tho Court-House door
in LnFnyctto, on the first Tuesday in August, be*
tweon the bgnl hours of sale: 100 acres of land,
lot no. 828, 7th dls. 74th sco.; also ono town lot
in LnFnyctto lying in tlie rear of T. M. Phillips'
residence. Sold for tho benefit of the heirs. Term
cash. L. C. BLACK, Adm’r
may 28.td B. Inman, deo'd.
Stancol, Executor of Uio lust Will and
Testament of Owen H. Kcnnn, deceased, lias
filed his petition in ray oflico. tendering Ins resig
nation nnd praying to bo relieved of his trust ns
said Executor, and suggesting tho name of Janies
U. Hoi^e, who is a suitablo person nnd willing to
“ urim? snld estate • Thin
G EORGIA, Walker County—Sixty days af
tor date application will bo made to the
Court of Ordinary of Walker county, for leavo to
sell the real estate of Silas G. Halle, lute of said
county, deo’d. GEO. A. J. HAILE,
mny28 60d. Adm’r
Have you Heard the News?
tako tho trust of administering said estnto: This
is to oito tho 8nid-"Jjnic8 U. Home, and the next
of kin of tho said Owen H. Kenun, dec’d., to ap
pear nt tho Court of Ordinary to bo hekl in and
for said county, on tho first Monday In August
next, nnd show causo, if any they can, why an or
der should not bo granted accepting tho resigna
tion of said G. W. Stancel, and gn.nting letters
of udminisrtntion, with tho Will aunexed, to said
James U. Horno.
Given under my official signature this 16th day
of Juuo 1868.
J. P. FREEMAN, Ordinary.
Juno 18—tds.
Q BORGIA, Walker Comity — No tic is here-
WHAT IS IT ?
& 0 to tho NEW BALTIMORE and you wl
find It to your interest to buy goods from
CALLAWAY & GALT,
tho SPRING PLACE New Store, whore thoy
havo just received ono of the
Largest Stocks of Goods
lu Cherokco Georgia, Dalton not excepted!
order from tho Court of Ordinary of Gordon
county, Georgia, will bo sold beforo the Court-
House door m tho town of Dalton, In Whitfield
county, on tho first Tuesdny in August next, with
in tho legal hours of sale, half of lot of land No.
10 in the 18th district nnd 3d section. Sold us
the property of Malinda Townsend, deceased, for
the benefit of tho heirs and creditors of said de
ceased. Terms part cash, balance on time, with
good security.
Hoi Yo, ovorvbody! Herald tho glad tidings from
Valley to Mountain Tops, that Calluwuy & Galt
have received a largo stock of fresh
Dry Goods, Groceries, Cuttlory,
Hnrdwnre, Dyestuffs, Notions and Fancy Goods,
and proposo to sell them nt lower prices than
tybody olso. Ladies’ Fino Boots only $1.26.
_ ther articles at proportionately low rales. Pro
duce taken in oxehnngo for Goods. Look to your
intorest. Buy from your neighbors. Buy where
you can do bast, and a clear conscience and good
bargains will be your reward. Remember, Cal
laway and Galt havo tho largest and cheapest
stock of Goods, at Spring Placo. ju!19-4t
THOMAS B. BARNWELL, Adm’r
Juno 18—tds.
order in me vestod, by tho Court of Ordin
ary, of Whitfield county, I will sell, beforo tho
Court Houso door, at public outcry, in Dalton, to
tho highest bidder, tho first Tuesday In August,
ono hundred acres of Innd, s.o. portion lotno 115,
in the 18th district nnd 3d section of Whitfield
county, being the lot on which tho Widow Talley
now resides. Sold for tho benefit of heirs and
creditors of Win. Talley, dec’d.
junll-tds D. W. MITCIIELL, Adm’r;
Or. E. O. Stafford
R ESPECTFULLY tenders his Professional ser
vices to tlie citizens of Murray nnd adjacent
counties. All Lisente* peculiar to Females, nnd
Chronic Liseases of overy description treated.
Ofilo at the residence of Mrs, Humphreys’, near
Hawkins' store, Rock Creek, Murray county.
foro the Court House door In Dalton, on tlie
first Tuesday in August next, all tho right, title
nnd interest of David Roach, deceased, in nnd to
that part ol ids formor homestead, which has been
laid off nnd and appraised to ids widow, Eliza
Roach, ns dower, it boing a feo simple title to
said land, subject only to tho widow’s lifo estate
of dower. Juuo 22, 1808.
JOHN D. NEIL, Admr.
J. S. EUxpatrieh,
HOUSE, SIGN AND DECORATIVE
PAINTER,
Paper Hanger. Glazcr and Gilder.
A LL work entrusted to him will bo executed
with neatness nnd dispatch. Shop, upstairs
in King building. Dalton, Georgia.
Refers to W. M. & R. J. Lowry, Fains & Far-
rot, Atlanta; Lowry & Eason, Tibbs, Kenner &
Co., Dalton; Whitman & Yarnell, Ringgold, jly
MURRAY COUNTY.
Connally, administrator on tho estate of
Henry Wilson, deceased, applies in duo form of
law for letters disndssory from tho estate of said
deceased:
These aro therefore to cito nnd admonish all
and singular tho kindred and creditors of said
dcoensed to filo their objections, If any they have,
on or before the Nov. Term of tho Court of Or
dinary, to be held on the 1st Monday in Nov.
noxt, otherwise letters will bo granted tho appli
cant.
Given under my hand and official signature this
80th day of April, 1868.
ANDERSON FARNSWORTH, Ord’y,
May 1—6m.
Howell, administrator on the estate of P. O.
Howell, deceased, applies in duo form of law for
letters disndssory from tho estate of said dec’d:
These nro therefore to cito nnd admonish all
and singular tlie kindred and creditors of said
doccosed to file their objections, if any they have,
on or beforo tho November Term of the Court of
Ordinary to bo held in said county on the first
Monday in November noxt, otherwise said letters
will be granted the applicant.
Given under my baud and official signature,
Mnv 20th, 1868.
6m ANDERSON„FARNSWORTII, Ord’y,
date application will bo made to t 1 o Court
of Ordinary of Murray county, for leave to sell
lots ot land numbers 127 ond 128 in the 27th
district and 2d section of sold county, be'ongh
to tho estate of S. O’Neal, deceased, to satisfy
■Miss Mar:
McOwcn having applied to be
Guardian of the person nnd property of Lilly nud
William McOwcn, minors under fourteen years of
age, residents of said county,this is to cito all per
sons concerned to appear at the Court of Ordin
ary for said county, on tho first Monday in August
next, nnd show cause, if any they enn, why said
applicant should not bo entrusted with the gun
dlanship of the persons and property of said u
This July 1st, lSfib-lm
J. P. FREEMAN, Ord’y.
GILMER COUNTY.
after date application will be made to tho
Court of Ordinary of Gilmer county, for leayo to
sell the lands belonging to tho estnto of John W.
Dillingham, Into of said county dec’d, for benefit
of heirs aud creditors. This June ll-Sm
JOHN M. WATKINS, Admr. ;
given that Samuel Montgomery, adminis
trator of the estnto of William It, King, deceased,
has filed his application in inv office for leavo to
sell all iho real estate belonging' thereto.
mayf5-2m T. J. STALLINGS, Ordy.
DADE COUNTY.
Dade'Sheriff's Sale.
W ILL bo sold bofore tho Court-House door
tho town of Trenton, Dndo county, on the
first Tuesday in August next, the following prop
erty, to-wit:
Lots of laud, numbers 283 and 292, 4, 5 in the
llthidlstriot and 4th section, and 125 in 18th
district and 4th seo. Levied on ns the pro|
county in favor of C M Tatum,
tax collector. Property pointed out by R H Tatum
defendants’ attorney, and levy made nnd roturned
to rno by constable.
july-2 JON AT HAND LEVI M9, Sh’ff.
on the estate of As » Daniel, late of said count:
dec’d: Theso are therefore to cite and admonisl
nil and singular, th6 kindred and creditors of said
deceased to show causo, if any they have, in terms
of tho law.why snidletteis should not be granted.
E. S. HOWELL, Admr. ! July 2, 1868-lro JOEL I
, Ord’jr.
WALKER COUNTY.
The only New Stock Brought to Town
THIS SEASON.
:
T nE only NEW nnd COMPLETE SPRING STOCK in Dalton is t„ n
found nt
BUKOFZER I LOVE IAN’S.
Wo hnvo just boon receiving our fresh Goods, which woro bonuht horn*,
tho mo in Cotton, nnd nro thoroforo enabled to odor to tho trade rs
ttTues- That ! 0VC1 '- Wc wiu ,10t enumerate nil wo liavo for sale, hut fool confident L
oonvlnoo our customers than our Stock embraces everything kept in a
FIRST GLASS DRY GOODS HOUSE,
by given that I will apply to tho Court of
Ordinary of said county,’ at the first regular term
after tho expiration of two months from date, for
leave to sell tho laud belonging to tlie esjatc of
James Roberts, dec’d, for the benefit of heirs nnd
creditors of said deceased,
may28 2m S. D. ROBERTS, Admr.
£VE0RUIA, Walker County—Two month nfte
dato application will bo made to Court of
Ordinary of Walker county, for leave to sell .tho
lands belonging to the estnto of Edward Howard
late of said county, deo’d, for tho benefit of the
heir and creditors of said deceased. This May
28, 1868-2m L. 0. BLAOKj Admr.'
0EORGIA, Wnlker County—Sixty dayB nf-
ter dm.a application will bo nmdo to the
Court ot Ordinary of Wnlker county for leave
to sell tho Inmls of W. M. Purycnr, deceased, for
tho benefit of holrs and creditors of said dee’d.
Juncll-2m II. O. PURYEAR, Admr.
CATOOSA COUNTY.
QKORQIA, Catoosa C'ownfy—Whereas,Thos.
Russell applies to me for letters of
dinnship of tho person nnd property of Joel M.,
Josephine A., John W„S. O., O. H., and Charles
H. Dyer, minors nnd residents of suid county.
This is to cito all persons concerned to be nnd
appenr at tho term of Court of Ordinary to be hold
noxt after tho expiration of thirty days, from the
first publication of this notice, nnd show cause, if
any thoy can, why said applicant should not bo
entrusted with the guardianship of said minors.
Witness my ofiiciul signature this July 6, 1868.
julyU-lm JAMES M. ANDERSON, Ordy.
In point of solootion, vnrioty of stylos nnd cheapness of price, wc defv comi
petition. • - - *— - - l.-.rtA...’, J m
f JUlil ulUIl. ,
In submitting our Stock to yonr inspection, wo Boliet a numerous atten.
dance, and give assurance that in so doing yon will only consult your own in.
&,;.Mi 1 i?.]g ogzEa & lot ^n
ATLANTA
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
^DMIXISTItATOJt’S SALE.^Agrcenblv to an
order of tho Court of Ordlnnry of Catoosa
County, Geo., will be sold before the Court-Uouse
sale, on the first Tuesday in August next, tho
following property, to-wit:
Lotsof land,Nos. 88and 89, In the 9thdiat. nnd
4th seo. of Catoosa County; also, one town lot In
tho town of Ringgold, Geo., containing $ acre,
moro or less, lying west of W. A. Payne, esq.—
tho estate of M. 0. Dyer, deceased. Terras cash
in U. S. currency.
W. J. WHITSITT, Adm’r,
June 4-tds.Be bonis no
r^ KOKG1A, Cutoosn County—At tho first reg-
IjT ular term of tho Court of Ordlnnry of said
apply to said Court for leave to sell the one hull
iuterest belonging to tho cstato of James A.
Evans, dec’d, in 60 ncrcs, north portion, lot no.
\ i - „„ iari,
also all of lot no. 188, all in tho 27th district am
8d sec. of said county. Wm. HENRY, Admr.
may28-60d SUE A. EVANS, Adm’x
said county, deceased:
they can, why said letters should not bo granted.
Given under my hand end official signature tlr*-
6th day of April, 1868.
JAS. M. ANDERSON, Ordinray.
April 10—6m
X) ICUAUDS, J. J. & S. I\—Established jn 1848.
J.I; Booksellers nnd Stationers, and dealers in
Music aiid Musical Instruments, Wall Paper, etc.
BankiBIock, Alabama street, Atlanta*
pniLLIPS A CREW—Book, 'Stationery and
A Music Dealers, nud kcop on hand warranted
Gold Pcus, lino Ohromns, Lithographs, Albums,
eto., National Hotel block, Atlanta.
T WARLICK—Manufacturer of Tin Ware, and
u. dealer in Stoves, Tin Plato, nnd Tinner's
Findings, Marietta street, Atlanta, Ga.
COMMISSION AND OROCEIIS,
A K. SKAG0—Commission Merchant, Atlauta,
xl. makescash advances on cpnsignmqpts of
cotton, flour, wheat, com and other produce . to
himself, Geo. W. Williams, Charleston, S. O., or
Williams, Taylor*Go., 68 Beaver street, Nl Y.
‘MEADOR A BROS.—Tobacco Commission Mer-
1TL chrthts, No. 2 Granite Block, Broad street.
CCOTT A NORRIS—Commission Merchants,
V Peachtree Stroct, Atlanta, Ga.
[.TENBY-WEST A CO.—Wholesale Grocers and
11. Commission merchants, Peachtree Street,
Atlanta. Henry West—A. J. West.
T AMES R. WYLIE—Wholesale Grocer and Com-
•J, mission Merchant, Peachtree street, Atlanta.
DOOIS AND SHOES.
[TENBY BANKS—'Wholesale and retail dealer in
Lt Boots and Shoes, Leather, Calf Skins, and
Shoe Findings of every descrlplion, Whitehall
and No. 6 Peaehtreo street, Atlanta.
T? M. EDDLEMAN A CO—Wholesale Dealers Ut
X' * Boots, Shoes,Leather, Fretfch and American
Calfskins, Shoe Findings, etc.-, next “door tc
Moor & Marsh, Decatur Street, Atlanta.
p 11. A A. AY. FORCE—Wholesale dealers itt
IT* Boots and Shoes, Whitehall street, Atlanta/
Soil nt New York Prices, freight added.
DRYGOODS, ETC.
MOORE A MARSH—Exclusively AVholcsafe
liX dealers in Dry Qoodo,Boots,8hoes;IInt8,Caps
and Notions, agents forTrion Factory goods, De
catur street Atlanta, Georgia, •
QILVY A DOUGHERTY—Wholesale dealers in
U Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,Boots,Shoes, Hats
and Notions, cornerPcachtroo nnd'Decntur street*
p EORGIA Hoop Skirt Manufactory—Wm. Title-
IT bnum, also keeps best stock of French, Amer
ican nud Germun Corsctts, Ladies’ ready mado
articles for under wear, Notions, Hosiery. Lady
saleswomen. Next door to National Hotel.
DliUOaiSTS.
^AYLOR, J. A.—Wholanle nnn retail dealer In
1 Drugs,Medicine^Paints, Oils,Dye-Stuftk,Glass
wuro, Surgical Instruments, etc., Blgn of Golden
Engle, comer Fcuclitreo and Decatur stroets.
WILSON A CRANE—Wholesale and retail
vY dealers In Foreign nnd Domeslio Drugs,
Paints, Oils, Dye Stulls, etc., under National Ho
tel, Atlanta.
HARD WARE.
T M. A R. C. CLARK—Importers and dealers In
X. Hardware, Cuttlery,Iron, etc. Also agents for
Fairbanks’ Standard Scales and Knoxville Iron
Woiks, sign of Big Pud Lock, Peachtree street.
T M. A J.C. ALEXANDER—Dealers in Hardware,
u • Iron, Nails, Steel, Carriage materinl, Mill
Stones,Bolting Cloths,Mining Implements, White
hall street, Atlanta.
carpets, oil olotiis, shades, etc.
[7ENDR1CK. 8.8.—Dealer in Curpcts,Oilcloths,
JY. AVindow Shades, Mats, Rugs, Curtains, Cor
nice, and all descriptions of House Goods, corner
Mnrictta and Broad streets, Atlanta.
JAS. N. SCOTT. nonx. 11. NORRIS
SOOTT & NOBBIS,
Commission Merchants,
Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Georgia.
T'VEALEftS in Gonernl Merchandise, Groceries
JlJ nnd Provisions. Consignments solicited.
June 4, 1808-3m
AMERICAN HOTEL,
ALABAMA STREET,
Atlanta, Georgia.
WHITE A WHITLOCK, Proprietors.
[nkarkst house to the passenger depot.]
W. D. Wiley,..,,.. ......Clerk.
TTAVING ngkin leased and renovated tho
XX nbovo Hotel, wc are prepared to entertain
.guests in a most satisfactory manner. Charges
fair and moderate. Our effort will be to please.
Q3Y”Baggnge earried to and from the. Depot
reo of charge.
mumbwS;
It'alkins, Divine If co.,
kb. 1T6' MAltKET STREET,
CllAlTAi’OOBA .TENmsSE
3olo Agouts for '
Nails, Stoves,
WAOON AND DVaOY MATERIALS,
Shoo nnd Loatlior Finding.,
Farming Implements and Field Seeds.
ALSO, AGENTS FOR
REAPERS AND MOWERS,
Threshers end Separators,
Horeo Powers, Pint ond Round Who Rope, both
Charcoal and Steal, for Mining Purposes.
Plaster Paris Hyd. Cement,
Dupont’s Rifle and Blasting Powdor, Singlo und
Double Tape Fuso, Fairbanks’ Scales,
OUMd' LEATHER BELTING, PA OKINQ,
Western Sugar Mill and Evaporator,
Doty’s Clothes Washer and Universal Clothe*
Wringer, und Implements and Machinery of ill
’ ‘nds. ju2-8nr
Q.EOBGIA, Catoosa County—Two months aP
ter date application will be made to tho
Court of Ordinary of Catoosa county, for leavo to
sell lots of land no 81 and 82, 28th district and
3d sectlcn of said county, belonging to the estate
of B. 0. Morse, deceased. This Juno 25, 1868.
ELIZA TILLMAN, Admx.
GOBDONOOUNTY
•Two months af
_. ter dnto application will bo made to tho
Court of Ordinary of Gordon county, for leavo to
G eorgia, cordon Coanti.-
ter dato application will I
Court of Ordinary of Gordon county, lor leavo to
sell the lands belonging to tho estate of Joseph
Wilson, into of said county, deceased, for the ben
efit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased.
June 18—2ra. . WM, MOBLEY, ExY,
NOTICE.
A LL persons having demands against the es
tate of Joseph Wilson, late of Gordon coun
ty, deceased, are requested to present them prop
erly attested, to tho undersigned within tho time
prescribed by law; and all persons indebted to
said estate are required to make immediate pay
ment. WM. MOBLEY, Ex’r.
June 18-60d.
fjpHE CITIZEN wlll^be sent to subscribers td[
January foy ONE DOLLAR,
CHATTANOOGA CARDS,
l Eiiglhli and Amoticm *
CUTLERY,
LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST I
Pure Urugs and Medicines,
At “JWl’i Old Stand—Etiaitiehed in 1849.
TEE undersigned Is prepared and doU; ofTerlng
1 everything In th. Dr—”—
_ tlie Drug line
AT NASHVILLE PltTCEB?
Tho .took Is Urge and will always ho kept fall
Of the best McdiclneB. Faints, Oils,. Dyo stalTs,
Window Glnss,Perfumeries,Toilet Soaps;Brasher,
Combs, etc., to bo found in tho Eostcrn markets.
Don't full to visit the Old Stand, sign of ths
Golden Mortar;
Mr. J. G. Rawlings; formerly with B. F. Tutl,
tlie oldest Druggist and Prcscriptlonlst in the
city, will be on band at all times to serve bis oil
and new customers.. {
Physicians will find If tb their Interest' to giro
o a cull. I only ask an examination of my goods'
and prices, feeling assured 1 will bo able to pleas,
nil. D. V. JIIcCOMIMLWjE,
jul2-6ra 128 Market Street, Chattanooga, Torn,
Titos. WKDSTkR'. it. suss.
CHATTANOOGA FOUNDRY
]VEaoliine "Worts.
T HE Proprietors are propnred to manufacture all 1
kinds ol machinoiy used in this country, ns
Stationary and Steamboat Engines and Boilers*
Blast. Furnace, Mining and Mill Machinery, of
i»very description; also Railroad, Bridge, and all
other kinds of Iron and Brass Castings, Steam fl
Gunges and Gus Pipo Fittings always on hand.
Special contracts mado for ’arge quantities of
Costings. Brass and Copper taken in exchange
for Castings. THOS. WEBSTER k CO.
Jul2-6in Proprietors.
C. T. Wilcox,
Grocer and Provision Dealer.
FRESH AND CANNED FRUITS,
Staple Groceries, at Lowest Market Prices!
251 Market Street, Chattanooga, . ......
A TT ACHED to this establishment is a first class
JX Bakery, at which orders for Wedding or other
Buppcrs arc filled at short notice.
Special attention given to buying and scllfng
jul2-6m Country Produce.
IP. Crutchfield tf Co.,
Jobbers of
DRY QOODS,
Groceries, Notions,Hats And Shoes,
No. 209 Market Street,
july2 8m- CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
Ucyicood If Oahagan,
Dealers in a,
DHY GOODS/
Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Cottier;,
Qacenswarc, and all kinds of Prodace,
Corner 5th nnd Market Streets,
jul2-0m* U1ATTAN00GA.TENN.
Patton tf Payne,
Booksellers and Stationers,
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.,
EEP constantly on hand a complete stock of
P 1
School Books, Stationery, Wall Paper, etf i
which they oiler at wholesale or retail, at Eastern
prices. july2-ly'
Orders by mail w receive prompt attention.
J. N. B. Cobb,
H AVING determined to resume his profession
as a Tailor, tenders his services to the pub-
llo, nnd asks to share a portion of tbeir pi
He feels confident, from past experle
latronnge.
. lenOo, that
the publio can bo as well served in his line in
Dalton as elsewhere.
tSTHe will bo In constant receipt of the lat
est fashions, to enable him to compete with the
best workmen in his business. -
Grover & Baker Sewing Machines.
In addition, I havo become the agent of tho
world-renowned Grover k Baker Sowing Ma
chines, tho beat in use. Persons wishing to pur-
ohoso a first olass Machine can do so by calling
at my Shop on King Street; Dalton, Ga.ywhete
the Machine is in successful operation.
You con huy your Machino as cheap from J,
N. B. Cobb as at the Manufactory. Call and ex
amine Iho Machine lor yourself.
Washing Compound.
I also havo for solo family rights for Jackson’s
Universal Washing Compound, which saves soap
and labor, and will wash iu any kind of lime wa
ter equal to freestone water.
|gy*Family High: only One Dollar. Purchase
ono U’.you want white clothes.
Feb. 28—ly, ■ f, ft. P-jCOBB,
P-
Chas. Sundquist,
M ANUFACTURER and Wholesale and Retail
Denlot in every description ol
FURNITUEB,
Also, Dealer In
Cftrpets, Oil Cloths, Wall Paper,
Window Shades, Gilt Moldings and Frames,
CURTAINS AND TRIMMINGS\
Spring Mattresses and Bedding,of all Descriptions.
A largo assortment of Burial Cases on band.
which will bo sent to any point or ♦h« shorted
notice. Call and examine for yourselves, befort r ,
purchasing elso^hcro. jul2-Sm r
Market Stret ‘ * H
Market Street, let. 3d and 4 th, Chattanooga, Tea* |
JTATIOA'AE HOTEL)
A. L. MILLER PROPRIETOR,
TWENTY nODS YROU TABSENOKR DEPOT,
Railroad Avenno, between 8th nnd 9th Streets,
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
Terms—$2.00 per day; Singlo meals 80 cen^ ^
FINKLE So EYON
LOCK-STITCH
"g
Sewing Machine.
rTHIE only Machine so perfected that entires* 1 ’ :
X isfaction is guaranteed or the purchase mon- ^ <
ey refunded.
' Whero we have no agent a samplo MacMJ j-
will he sold at very low price, and,a Local M* 1 '
appointed on the most favorable terms.
FRINKLE & LTON S: M, Co. |
August 30 J2m $81 Broadway, N« w L