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!bt game gBUtitt. K8TABLI8HF.D IN’ 184,3. ' U -- -* M. nmiVELL, Proprto'ler. B. F. SAWYER, Editor. Thursday Mominfc----October 12,1876 latest from the election. Special to The Courier.] Atlanta, Oct. ll, 1:25, P.M., 1870. Indiaiia Democratic by 6,000. Ohio doubtful. R. A. C. National Democratic Ticket. FOR PRESIDENT: SAMUEL J. TILDEN, OF NEW YORK. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT: THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, STATE ELECTORS. FOR TUB STATE AT LARGE: A. R. LAWTON, JNO. W. WOFFORD. alternates: I,. J. GARTRELL, W. D. D. TWIGGS. district electors: First District—A. M. Rodgers, of Boric. Altemato—T. E. Davenport, of Glynn. Second District—R. E. Cannon, of Clay. Alternate—Janies M. Seward, of Thomas. Third District—J. M. DuPree, of Macon. Alternate—W. II, Harrison, of Stewart Fourth District—W. 0. Toggle, of Troup Alternate—E. M. Butt, of Marion. Fifth District—F.' D. Disinukc, of Spald ing. Alternate—W. A. Shorter, of Fulton. Sixth District—Frank Chambers, of Wil kinson. Alternate—M. V. McKibbce, of Butts. Seventh District—L. N. Trammell, of Whit field. Alternate—Hamilton Yancey, ol Floyd. Eighth District—D. M. DuBose, of Wilkes. Alternate—T. E. Eve, of Columbia. Ninth District—J. N. Dorsey, of Hall. Alternate—F. L. Haralson, of White. West Virginia goes Democratic by 6,000. Twelve out of the twenty Congress men in Ohio are certainly elected, with the chances for others. THE ELECTIONS. So far, the returns from Indiana, Ohio and West Virginia are favorable to the Democrats, and greatly encourages ub in our hopes of rescuing the country next November from the hands of the spoilers. The effect the elections in those States will have upon the general canvas is set forth by the New York Herald : When the sun sets to-morrow evening the Presidential election will he virtu ally decided, if both Ohio and Indiana shall have been carried by the same political party. But if the Republicans win in one State and the Democrats in the other, there will be a more strenu ous contest in the few doubtful States on which the Presidential election will turn than has ever been witnessed in our political history. In that event, New York will be the main battle ground, because its thirty-five electoral votes will probably turn the scale. MEETING OF THE TILDEN, IIEN- DIUCKS AND DABNEY CLUB. FOR CONGRESS, 7th DISTRICT: WILLIAM H. DABNEY. GRAND DEMOCRATIC RALLY. BARBECUE BY DAY AND TOR Clt-LI OUT PR 0 CESSION AT NIOIIT. ROME, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4. Distinguished speakers from Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi will address the people. Barbecue free to all, and plenty for all, both white and black. Gen. Gordon, of Georgia, Gen. Jno. T. Morgan, of Alabama, Hon. B. H. Hill, of Geoigia, Hon. L. Q. C. Lamar, of Mississippi, and other distinguished ora tors, have been invited and will address the people. Speaking in the day and at night. The Louisville Courier-Journal asks Is it Governor Routt or ex-Governor Routt ? It is Governor-Out Gov. Chamberlain’s proclamation, or dering the rifle clubs of South Carolina to give up their arms, is denounced every- where, both North and South, as a most tyranical and outrageous order. It will not be heeded, and its animus will only recoil upon himself and party. The idea obtains that it is the Hon. John W. Wofford, Demooratio Elector for the State at large, who is going round bootlicking Dr. Felton. It is a mistake. Hon. John W. Wofford is in better business. It is Tatum Wofford who is running hand in glove with that eminent disorganizer. Dr. Felton and W. T. Wofford—not the Hon. John W. Wofford—made speeches yesterday in the City Hall. Felton praised Wofford and Wofford praised Felton, and, to use the expression of a competent judge, a more vapory, gassy swash of mutual boot-licking was never before poured out before and intel- lgent audience. Rome, Ga., Oct. 10, 1870. Tho club met pursuant to adjourn ment, and was called to order by the President. The Secretary being absent, J. F. Shanklin was elected Secretary pro. tew.. On motion, the committee appointed at the last meeting were requested to perfect their organization and report to the club at its next meeting. A 1*:tter was read from T. R. Jones, Chairman of the Congressional Execu tive Committee, announcing that Hon. T. M. Norwood would speak in this city on Saturday next. M. A. Nevin, Chairman of the Com mittee on Speakers, announced that arrangements were being perfected for the speaking, and that he was in cor" respondence with other gentlemen whom he felt assured would address the people of Floyd at an early day. On motion, the President appointed the following committee on music—S. Carnochan, jr., J. L. Johnson, J. K Hawes, L. M. Hall and B. F. Buck' waiter. Mr. Adkins, manager telegraph office, notified the club that he would furnish the latest news from the elections in Indiana and Ohio, without charge, up to 10 o’clock to-night. On motion, a resolution of thanks was voted Mr. Adkins. On motion, the chairman of each of the committees appointed, be re quested to convene their committees at the earliest time, and the work for which they were appointed vigorously pushed ahead. On motion, the President was author ized to appoint, at his leisure, an Ex ecutive Committee, to consist of ten members. The following additional names were registered as members: election. We trust and expect that be fore the Presidential election of 1880 all tho States will choose their mem bers of Congress ahd State officers bn. the same day,and that nomombelrdf the Union will nave any advantage over its fellow members in the national contest. Congress did its part toward this im portant reform by the act of 1872, re quiring all members of the 45th and every succeeding congress to be chosen on the Tuesday following the first Mon day in November. It is owing, in a great measure, to that law of Congress that so much progress has been made toward uniformity within the last four years. Unfortunately, however, an act was passed March 3d, 1875, modifying the law of 1872, “so as not to apply to any State that has not yet changed its day of election, and whoso constitution must ho changed in order to effect a change in the day of election of State officers in said State.” This relaxation only postpones the completion of a reform which is in full progress.— New Hampshire, which was not bound by constitutional restrictions, changed the day of her State election at the last session of her legislature. Ohio, Indi ana and Maine are the only States in which the change remains to be made, and we are encouraged to believe that this is the last of our Presidential elec tions in which particular States will have a political weight beyond that to which they are entitled by their popu- lation. THE TURKISH QUESTION. The New York Herald thus sets forth the difficulties that environ the Sultan of Turkey in the solution of tho Ser vian question: Behind the Sultan is the Moslem power, of which the Sultan is the pup pet, and that power declares against the peace as proposed. If the Sultan makes jeace on the terms presented to him >y the Cabinets of Europe he believes that the fanatical element of the popu lation will rise and butcher all within reach, nnd therefore he dare not accept the peace. If he does not accept that peace he defies the nations by whose consent alone Turkey exists, and he must face a Russian invasion, before which he would inevitably go down. Russia, England, Austria, Germany and France are in accord on the terms which it is declared the Sultan must accept as a'.basis of further negotiation First, and unconditional armistice is demanded—that is, a cessation of the war; noxt, the Porte must assent that Servia and Montenegro shall retain the independence they possessed before the war, und that Montenegro shall have a seaport; and, finally, it must concede “liboral autonomy’’for Bosnia, Herze govina and Bulgaria. These terms were presented by England. But the Porte was about to reject them because they required that the Sultan should "abdicate the sovereignty of three prov' inces.” They were certainly open to that objection; but the Cabinets are not listening much to objections of that nature fsom Constantinople. The clear intimation from the English Ministry that if these terms were rejected Eng land could no longer support or befriend the Sultan’s government, seems to have induced that government to reconsider its determination to reject the condi tions, and so the end is not yet. Deportment in Church. A writer in the South Florida Jour nal gives expression to very sensible views upon the mexousftlile, ungentle- madly habit of misbehaving in'cnurch. There are those who claim to be of gentle blood and courteous training who disport themselves in our congre gations like illmannered, untutored heathen. Tho following is the articul referred to: Behavtor is in licative of character. This criterion applies more ex actly and severely to deportment in ohuroh than to deportment elsewhere. It does not matter what pretentions a man may make for himself—no mat ter what his relations may be ; no mat ter what church is concerned, Protes tant, Catholic, Jewish or Christian— the man who so behaves in the place of worship as to embarrass or disturb the worshippers will forfeit his claim to be regarded as a gentleman. Socie ty will hold him to this conclusion. Nobody obliges an unwilling party to attend divine service. If lie has no fear of God, and no regard for the opin ions of the wise and good, ifhe is not restrained by the ordinary motives which influence cultivated and Chris tian men, and if he will behave like a ruffian in the place where the Awful God is approached in acts of solemn service—then his place is elsewhere; he has no business there; and tho sharp edge of the ciyil law must be applied to teach him respect for the right of others. Strange things have happened in our da]!, but nothing so strange as that which is telegraphed to the Boston Post by its Washington correspondent nB a possibility of the near future. It is this: “ In case Ohio is carried by the Democrats at tho approaching State election Hayes’ name is to be with drawn. It being demonstrated that he cannot carry his own State, a change must he made in tho head of the ticket or all iB lost. This being done who can rally all the elements of strength in the party and win a victory in tne face of defeat? Who but Uiysse3 S. Grant? Chandler exultingly points to the fact that every Republican Convention of the year has warmly and cordially in dorsed Grant’s administration. Nearly one hundred thousand officeholders would rejoice at the change. Butler and Blaine pledge every New England State for him except Connecticut, and with the remnant of the army now in the Indian country judioiously placed in the South enough Southern States could be controlled to insure the success of the plot,” It was Pope who used to swear “God mend me!” and swearing his favorite oath one day in the presence of a little boy, the boy looked at tho diminished and misshapen form of the great poet, and said: “God mend you, indeed ! I think it would be a good deal easier to make a new one.” You talk about mending the Repub lican party, about reform within its limits.' I tell you, my fellow-citizens, that in October and in this November election, the people of the country must make a new one.— Congressman Saylor. New Advertisements. ■■ . Small Farms for Sale. v i i rpSE UNDERSIGNED 1 A mi.ll Fauna for sfie, a Three of one hundred Kerosoaoh, at eight doilara an acre, and only throo to four miles from Rome, and also ono plaoo of two lots, 820 acres, at $600. octl2,tw w3m FORD <t DWINELL. ANHOOD RESTORED. . Victims of youthful imprudence, who hare tried in vain every known remedy, I will learn of a simple) prescription, FUKK, | for the speedy cure of nervous debility, S remature decay, lost manhood, and all borders brought on by excesses. Any iMf ^ctll tw-wly by virtue ol a Q fa from the 8u Leave to Sell. GEOU »i , Hvn « ti (VMihty, O N TUB HttttT MONDAY IN NOVEMBER next, application will bo .node to the Court ol Ordinary ol said county for leave to sell the real ostato belonging to the estate of C. D, Litier, deceased. This October 2, 1876. M. W. LINER, E. W• LINER, M. Q. LINER, oct11,td Administrator* Administrator’s Sale. GEORGIA, FaraUou County. B Y VIRTUE O? AN ORDER OF THE COURT of Ordinary of said county, will bo sold betoro the Court House door in the town of Buchanan, on the First Tuesday in November, 1870, w ith ; n the legal hours of sale, lot of land num* ber 193. in tho Sth district and 6th section of originally Carroll now Haralson county, the sam* being the place whereon M. Q. Liner now lives. Sold at the property of J. M. Liner, de ceased, for the purpose of perfecting titles. Te rms of sale cash. This October 2, 1876. octl'Md J; W. WILLIAMS, Adm’r. levied „ said’cdtfnty, It favor of TbomXw*L < ^Ji ,t °" f Wilaon F. Blackitocka. Levied on »fi°i Pr “ ’* erty uf the rajd W. F. Blacklist! w5a P ' linck, tenant in ponoieion, notified w,l «er Alao, «no town ljt. number not ion»n , . on tho (southeast cornor ol th, uuhli^I ,ln * containing fifty feet in front an/oo. aet hack, with a Store house on it, lnH , k d ,'‘ d T. XI. Riddles| urger and W. N. Williem.’ .'W*®* in poweaimu notified. Umms. tenauli Also.'lot of land number 327,in then,i, j- triot and 6th section of said tounly. Levbrf"' by virtue of a tax fi fa, as tho property of Jch!! L Rowe Tho State and oouoty viibe said Job, SJSS. ” . aasspiaCTSsawr tue of a tax fl fa, as the property of J.c ihe State and county vs tho ,»1d J. c. E«' L-vy made and returned to me by a somitTbi. This September 30,1876. 7 ocl5 - lm JOHN DEAN, She,iff. Y The New York Herald says that Shef* field’s needy khife grinders want the English Government to put a tariff on American produce in revenge for that which we impose upon certain Eng lish goods. Lord Carnarvon does not think that what may be sauce for the sick American eagle should be sauce for a robust British (lion. As in Can ning’s time, the knife grinders prefer a sixpence to a speech on freedom, and hence they are not well pleased at His Lordship’s answer. The Montgomery Advertiser gives the following good advice, which our State contemporaries will do will do well to heed. It says: “Some of our State State exchanges publish the names of the Electors for the State at large and of their own Congressional District, omitting all the other District Electors. This is wrong. The entire Electoral ticket is to be voted for all over tho State. Hence their names ought to be published along with the other Electors, so that the people may become familiar with them when they see them on the ticket to be voted.” J W Barnett, W T Mason, G A Slaton, H W Elliott, J M Proctor, J W Turner, P C McNulty, H H Smith, J B Hill, C W Smith, F Benjamin, Jack King, A J Cohen, J A Johnson, H B Parks, J B Buckmaster, J J Pearce, H A Hills, F J Cohen. On motion, the club adjourned, to meet next Friday evening, at 7 o’clock, R. V. Mitchell, Pres’t. J. F. Shanklin, Sec’y pro. tern. Of the pernicious influence exercised by the effect of the State elections advance of the general election, the New York Herald very forcibly says We believe that the State elections which immediately precede a Presiden tial election,have a malign and corrupt ing influence in our politics. They are to be deprecated from every point of view. They engulf all State quee tions in the maelstrom of federal poli tics, and give two or three States a dis proportionate power in national affairs. If Ohio and Indiana should both go Republican or both go Democratic, these two States will really choose the President. There is no fairness lodging so much power in tw,o or three of the thirty-eight States, and enabling them to decide the Presidential, elec tion for the whole Union. We are con fident that this unfair advantage can be of no long duration. We are en couraged to believe that it approaches extinction by the fact that so much progress has been made since the last Presidential election. Pennsylvania has made a voluntary surrender of her old position by a constitutional amend ment transferring her election from Oc tober to November. Since 1872 North Carolina, Connecticut and Nebraska have aUo amended their constitutions and fixed their State elections on the same day when all the Presidential electors are required to he chosen.— Ohio also attempted the same reform in the amended constitution which was submitced to the vote of her people in August, 1874. That constitution but rejected for purely local reasons, was whenever a similar attempt is made Ohio will change the day of her State Jere Haralson is not held in high es teem by the truly loyal of the North The Brooklyn Argus, a Republican pa per, thinks no good is to come of put ting this black exponent on the stump, In its issue of 26th, it says: We are sorry to hear that the noto riouB Jere Haralson, of Alabama, has beon permitted to take the stump for Hayes and Wheeler in Indiana. Jere, by his own confession, is a bribe-taker and corruptionist. He trained in the army of scamps which followed the standard of George E. Spencer, and has been everything and anything to put money in the pockets of Jere, If he were caught in a water-melon patch some night and shot, it would be a good thing for the Republican cause in In diana. Somtiiing Tangible.—A Near-sighted rnan out on South Hill went wandering around among his currant bushes yes terday afternoon and stooped down and pulled a live Centennial wasp's neBt up by tho roots to see what it was. He diden’s get it anywhere near the focus of his eyas before he had an idea that it was a flat iron some of the WO' men had set outside to cool: than he thought it might be a concentrated case of prickly heat; and then it dawn- ,ed upon him that ho had picked up a raw thunderbolt, and finally his heart went clear down into his boots as he realized that he had got hold of the dangerous end of the Hell Gate explo' sion and pulled it off. At a conference of leading represen tatives of the Tammany and anti-Tam many Societies, held in New York on Monday evening, a basis of agreement was reached which it is believed will result in restoring harmony between these two factions of the Democracy. Tho plan of union thus far perfected is upon the basis of two-fifths, that is, anti-Tammany is to receive two out of every five officials to be elected in No vember. John Kelly, John Morissey, Senator Bixby and other well-known local politicians participated in the conference, and its result was received with general satisfaction by the Demo crats when made known. The Brooklyn Argus (Rep.) comes to the defence of Attorney-General Taft after thiB fashion: Attorney-General Taft has made a mistake. It must be obvious to him now that he cannot enforce any pro visions of a statute which the Supreme Court has pronounced unconstitutional. His order, therefore, will have to be amended. There is no occasion, though to treat him as if he had meditated a willful violation of law. He betrays ignorence, hut there is nothing to prove that ke meant to be unscrupulous. Mr. Taft is a member of the Ohio bar. On Wendnesday last Mr. Striedeger, the electrician of the Hell Gate explo sion, and Mt. G_chran,a praoteial diver, equiped in diver’s dresses, examined the broken surface of the reef at Hallett’s Point. After an hour’s examination of the bed of the river nearest the lowest or southernmost buoy it was announced that so far as had been discovered the rock had been broken up thoroughly, and that the action of the dynamite had beon all that could have been de sired, and is thought there will be no need of any further blasting for its re moval. “The Dutchman’s farm-horse—fat, sleek, and slow-moving, like his mas ter, comfortably housed and abundant ly fed, with regular hours for every thing—performed satisfactorily and well the work of the farm ; but when exposed to the irregularities and hard ships of the campaign, and subjected to the profane and disrespectful treat ment of the Confederate Jehu, with Federal cannon thundering in his rear, the heart of tho Conestoga was broken and he wilted like a worm on a hot shovel.”—Dr. Ellzy. While the sexton’s assistants wero covering the coffin of Miss Josephine Brocht, at Greenwood Cemetery, New York, on Tuesday, the mourners were startled by the report of a pistol, and Jacob Lout, the young girl’s lover, fell mortally wounded only a few paces from the half-filled grave, by a pistol- shot fired by his own hand. He lived only a few hours. It is high time there was a change in the administration of affairs in this country, when men in public stations, who become aware of crimes against the Government, are mysteriously put out of the way, lest they reveal the knowledge they possess on such sub jects.—Omaha Herald. President Grant has had the luck of picking up Cabinet officers that were either knaves or fools. Martin Farquhar Tupper will arrive in New York from England this week. Floyd Sheriff’s Sales. GEORGIA, Floyd County. W ILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT House door, in the citj ol Rome, in eaiu county, between tho legal hours of sale, on the First Tuesday in November, 1876* the following properly, to-wit: Lota ol land numbers 216 and 217 in the 22nd district and 3rd rcction of Floyd county, Ga, Levied on as the property of defendant to satis fy a Justice Court fl fa in favor of K. W. Berry- hill vs T. G. Ayer. Levy made and returned to me by J. M. Wirnpoe, L. O. Also, let of land uumber 233. aud lixty acres of lot number 232, all in the 23th district and 3d ?eo*i*»n of PR yd mmnty. Levied on as the prop erty of 0* »V. Sproull, to satisfy one fi fa from Floyd Superior Court, in favor of T. R. Nowlin vs Hills, Daily A Co. Also, two mares, one cream and the other eor- rol, six and ten years old, as the property of de fendant Pointed out by D. 8. Orndoff, to satis fy a mortgage 6 fa in favor ol A. Rawlins vs M B Lemon Levy tnado by W. B. Ilamil, Deputy -Shsritt.. Also, lot number 113, in Block B, town of De 8-jto, lying on the Summerville road adjoining the farm residence of D. R. MDcholl. Also, 33 in Block O, town of DeSoto, nnd levied on as the property of L. T, Mitchell. Also, tho property of D. R. Mitchell, known as the Law Office building and adjoining the Buoua Vista Hotel on Broad street, part of lot number 11 in tho city of Rom* Levied on to sa'.isly a Superior Court fi fa iii favor of*A. H. Davis vs. L T. Mitchell and B. F. Sawyer and D. R. Mitehell security. All:*. the rear part of lot number 114 o! Block B, in tho towu of DoBoto, known as the Green Baker Rock Quarry as the property of Green Baker, to satisfy a Justice Court (i fain my hands jn favor of Charles McCrary vs Green Baker. Lovy made and returned to mo by J. L. Cham bers, L. C. Also, lots of land 248 and 249 In the 23rd dis trict and 3rd section of Floyd county, Ga. Levied on at* the property of Mrs. Lucy E. A. Davis, one of tho defendants. Lovied on to satisfy i Superior Court fi fa Weisonfield A Co. vs Solo mon S. Davis, Lucy E. A. Davis and John Moore. Also, that parcel of land as set forth in said title houd lying and being in tho 23rd district and 3rdneetion of Floyd county, Ga., and in the town ol Hillsboro, being part of lot of land number 277, and containing 6 acres more or loss nnd lyiug between the Etowah River and lots owned respectively by Noble Irothers, Sam uel Noolo and Wm. Noble, as esc plat, heroto at tach' d, marked, a figure 4. Levied upon 68 the property ol B. N. Noble to satisly a Bu| Court fi fa Allred Shorter vs 8. N. Noble. Also, seven mules, one horse and buggy three yokes ol steers, four 4 horse wagons one set harness, two carts, five tram-cars, one set black smith tools, three running gear of wagons, one lot shovols, picks and barrows, one lot pig iron, say 24 f one, and one ore claim. Levied on as the S roperty of Hugh McNeal, to satisfy a Supirior ourt fi fa James M. Harlan vs F. I. Stone aud J. C. Garling'on endorsers and Hugh McNeal guarantor. HaralBon Sheriff’s Sain.' RGIA, Haralson County, BOLD BEFORE THF rv,.. >or. in the town of Bufh..° DR1 ' Hthin tho legal hour, in November, 1876 7. to witi ’ Lot of land number 17. in the ru, .11.. , . h leotinu of Haralaon county, Ga. ” ri . c ESDAY tho following properly, and The Geoviia Bail] CoboibIH is published every evening (Except Sunday) Bv tub CoaHoawatLTU Puiuaiiaa Coar.tr ATLANTA, GEORGIA, And la Edited by Con Carey W. Em.es. ].u „i the Albany Ntw,, with efficient a.al.uj”,' Thb Co««io»wr*i.tb give, the current new, ol the oily, State and ohewhere, market report, and vigorous editorials on Municiial. rolitfeal nnd General Subiecta. Tho coming canvass, State and National, will be eloaoly watched and properly presumed while the Mechanioal and Agricultural Interests of the State will not be neglected. It has t large and rapidly inaroaslng circulation. TERMS: One month, 76 cent, j two mentbt, $l.2S: four montbtr $2.00; one year, $6 00. PRINTING, BINDING and RULING, of every kind, done In the btstatyle and at lowest prices. COMMONWEALTH PUBLISHING CO., Atlanta, Gioroia. HOME MADE OF OUR OWN MAKE, CHEAPER THAN EVER SOLD HERE BEFORE. A LARGE STOCK 0FSH0ES AND BOOTS FOR FALLJVEAR. BOOTS OF ALL KINDS, LATEST STYLES AND LOWEST PRICES. PEOPLE IN WANT OF BEST GOODS FOP, LOWEST PRICES, WILL SAVE MONEY BY CALLING ON US. may2,wtf M. F. CO VAN A CO., 21 Broad St., Rome, Ga. To Sell or Lease. I WOULD LIKE TO EITHER SELL MY Buaidonce or Leaso it lor several years to good family who would take caro of the prop erty It la outside of the corporate limits-of Pome and free from oity tax, yet so situated as to ho convenient for business, churches and schools. The hou30 is commodious, with nine rooms, besides out-buildings, having a good well and two splendid cisterns. The premises em brace uiLO acres, and have yielded this year hay enough to winter ten or twelve head of horses aud chttle, besides the grss ! ng grounds, orchard and garden. All in good order. It; my absence, apply to Forsyth A Reese. Thi" Octobor 3, 1876. not5.tf R. D. HARVEY. Harpold & Hillyer, No. 13 Suorter Block, Home, Ga., A RB NOV/ OPENING A LARGE AND WELL Assorted Stock of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes. Hats, Ready-made Clothing, which has been purchased at bottom prices and wi.h special reference to the wants ol the people of this section. Tho prices will be such as to enable all to supply themselves with what they want for a small sum of money. All aie invited to examine goods and prices. [oot7,tw-wlm Administratrix’s Sale. GEORGIA, Chattooga County, W ILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT IIoubo door in SiimmerTilie, batwetn lha legal hours oi tale, on the First Tuesday in November, 1876, for purpoie oi diatributlon, by virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary, the eplendid farm be- longing to the estate of Charles A* Wheeler, d* copsed, in Chattooga county, Ga., three miles below Summerville, on Chattooga riser, cosiiit- ing of about 60‘J acros of lend, about ooe-hslf of which is cleared; about 150 aerosol thsfinest river bottom land, in a solid block, uuolesred. Dr. Wheeler gave, before the war, $10,000 is cash for this land, when laud was cheap. Aid must bo sold lor distribution among the bein, and none of them are able to buy, a great bar gain may be had. . It will he sold al one, two, three atd four years, with two good securities, sad tltlei retained till paid lor, at 7 per cent, interest. September 29, 1876. „ ., , oct6,lm ANN E. WHEELEB, Admi, Paulding Sheriff’s Sales. GEORGIA, Paulding County. W ILL BE SOLD BEFOHE THE COURT Homo door in tho town of D.llai, oounty, within tho legal hour, oi »alo, on tho First Tuesday in November, 1876, the following property, to-wlt: 175 buihcle of corn, more or leea, 3700 pou» eetd cotton, more or lew, 800 bundle, of fod i more or less, nnd ono bay mare mu^ie, property ol Goorgo W. Garner, to ..ti«ry»• Superior Court fl fit in favor of Winters * Whit lock vs George W. Garnor. .f land Also, at tho oamo time and place, lolI Jf . number S03, in 18th district and 3rdlieellonjr Paulding county, to eatiefy one -y fl la from 832nd Distriot G. M., in favorolT. Baxter va Crawford Wright. September 28,^Y BRASWELL, 8i.tr* Small Fai-m to Rent. T HE UNDERPINNED DFSIRES TO RENT th« far-'i adjoining tbo Charley Graves place on tho « ontanaula river, ono and a half miles above Romo. About 50 acres good open land, comiortablo dwelling with lour rooms and Ore place?, good orchard, Ac. Standing rent. MRS. R. J. JOHNSON. oc'5,tw-wlm Letters of DismisBion. GEORGIA, Floyd County. W HEREAS, JOSEPH E. VEAL, Adminis trator, with the will annexed, of W. S Skidmore, rcspoctfullv showoth to the Court in hi, petition, duly filed and entered on record, that be has lully adminlatered W. S. Skidmore’, estate: This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show causn. if any they can, why said administrator should not be discharged from his administration and receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in November, 1676. July 31, 1676, augl.wtd II. J. JOHNSON, Ordinary. Homestead. GEORGIA, Floyd County. W ILSON DAVI8 HAS APPLIED FOR EX- EMPTION of ponjoraltj and setting npart and valuation of homestead, and I will pass upon the same at 10 o’olook A. M. on tho 27th instant, at my office. Ootober 6, 1876. oct7,td H. J. JOHNSON, Ordinary. I >iwHolntion. Honk, Ga., Octber 8, 1876. T HE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX ISTING between us is this day dittfolved by mutual consent. C. D. FORSYTH, octl0,twlw JOHN H. REECE. Letters of Administration. GEORGIA, Floyd County, T O ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Mrs. J. C. King and B. N King having In proper form apt'Uud tu mo for permanent letters of ad ministration on tho estate of Jonathan J. King, late of said county, this is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of Jonathan J. King to bo and appear at mv office on tbo first Monday in November next (1876). and show cause, if any they can, why pormanont lottira of administration should not be granted to Mrs- J. C. King and B. N. King, on Jonathan J. King's estate. * iven under mv hand srd official signature, this September 18, 1876. oc*3.lm H. J. JOHNSON, Ordinary. Letters of DismiBBion. GEORGIA, Iteration County. A17HERF.A8, C. C. PRICE, Administrator of VV SI. G. Wiggintuii, deceased, represent, to tho Court in hla petition, duly filed and entered on record, that ha has fully adminiatoreo said estate, this ie, therefore, to cite all perauna concerned, kindred and creditors, to ahow cause, if any they can, why,, said admime- trator should not he discharged from hie admin istration and receive letters of dismission on the first Munduy in November, 1876. Thia July 3, 1876. DAVID BOWLING, Ordinary, i u 12 7 ELECTION NOTICE. Oppic. op Grausbbs’ Lire * IKSURANCK CoMPAKYOr TRX U-»-®' Mo.il., AI.A., Oct.2,l97«. A N ELECTION OF FIVE DIRECTOR^ A. fill vac.nciee of five m *n'i> ,r j 0 ||nilth | t . era! Board of the Grangers’ Life sni ioer . euranee Company oi the United Slat lea, whoso terms of offleo expire on th other vtcenoies if any ooonr, wulhe , |Utt ( office of the Ocinpany. U°-dd St. Miohso { Mobile, Ala., on WEDNESDAY, Tun * ^ DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1876. BtookJoW Mutual Policy Holders entitled to to open from 12 M. to 2 P. M. oct3,twlt-w3t •rE. DAVIDSON, rro.ld.ri Leave to Sell. GEORGIA, Paulding County- VKMB gg THE FIRST MONDAY Court U next, application will be made to «• J,,, , le ol Ordinary of said county for h» “ Pi Col- land, belonging to the estate, of Georgs bort aLd William Maxwoll, deceased. This S.pt.mber.2L s I8^6.^ c . s . C ., A d^ oct3,1m — — ^ Homestead. GEORGIA, Floyd County. ||,t M RS. VIRGINIA GRIFFKTH h“ ( p |tliB , lor exemption qfcP.» rt0 °^ ” d I P' 1 apart aud valuation of % M„ on t* pass upon the same at 18 o c ~ oe 24th day bf October, 1870, at my cm (krtober 2, 1876. H jquNSON, Homestead- GEORGIA, Floyd County. • JOB W M. W. OLIVER a/dsetW'P*’' exemption of porsonaltTJ w ji) P»* , . U J? T and valuation of homestead, «d l'W dtf tho same at 10 o’olook A M-, 187*- of October, 1878,•*“} 0rd,P 7 ' >o| 23,td