About Rome tri-weekly courier. (Rome, Ga.) 1860-1881 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1879)
©be gome (ftfumt. ESTABLI8HKD IN 18-43. Mr. Tilden Explains Himself. THE COURIER haa a largo and steady circu lation In Clierokee Georgia, nnd Is the host ad vertising modlum In this section. M. DWINGUi, Proprietor. Thursday Morning, Oct. 9,1879. Maj. Thornburg, who was recently killed by the Indians, was from Ten nessee. The Atlanta Constitution treated its readers to an extra sheet in the way of a trade issue, last Tuesday, in addi tion to the regular interesting news sheet. On TnE vote to aocept the proposi tion of the trustees of the Peabody fund, ony one hundred and twenty-five members of the House voted, showing the absence of fifty. The measure is an important one, as the purpose of the trustees is to give six thousand dollars a year to a normal school, provided the State will give a liko amount. The establishment of such a school in the State wonld enable poor young men and women to fit themselves for the place of teachers. Wo wish the Legis lature could see its way clear to accept the offer. We think it would be a wise expenditure of a little of “the people’s money” to supplement the donation of Bix thousand a year from the fund of the dead philanthropist by a like sum In his DisrATCH to the Augusta News, the Atlanta correspondent of that pa-, per under date of the 6th inst. says in regard to the vote of the Senate on the impeachment of Renfroe : From a close analysis of the vote this morning, I find that the roll stands 27 for conviction and 17 for acquit'al. Some of the managers and many mem- - We-ot-therHouse liaVe given up all hopes of conviction. A largo number of members are severely indignant, and say that it precipitates a square out is sue. Every Independent in the Senate is for conviction. A vote will hardly be reached until to-morrow. Nothing else important in either House. Why indignant, we would like to ask ? Was it a political maneuver ? If it was not, why this assertion that “every Independent” was for convic tion ? In this connection we would like to call the attention of the people to the fact that a few years ago when Andrew Johnson was on trial before the Senate of the United States oharged with high crimes and misdemeanors because as President he dared to do what the Radi cals did not want him to do, every Rad ical was for conviction. That was a po litical movement straightout, and there were no just grounds for his impeach- ment, and wo suppose that those who voted against his impeachment did so because they thought it right. So in Mr. Renfroe’s case, it is altogether prob able that Senators voted, whether for or against his impeaohment, according to their conscientious judgment of what was light in the premises. The agony is over, and Treasurer Renfroe hrs been acquitted by the Sen ate, the requisite two-thirds vote not being obtained on either charge against him. That Mr. Renfroe was guilty of a violation of the spirit if not the very letter of the law no one will deny. But when the affair is looked into without prejudice, the penalty, that of removal from office and disqualification from holding office again, seems a punish ment disproportionate to the offense, which was that of receiving interest on the funds of the State deposited with different hanks. What he did he con fessed in the very ouMet and before any court of impreachraent had been or- organized, and he went so far rs to of fer to resign and make settlement with the State. The House had it in i's power to accept this admission of his error and let him resign, hut such was its temper that the offer was reject ed and the cose proceeded with, with what result the proceedings of the Sen ate show. When Mr. Renfroe’s admission was made public we at once expressed the opinion that he should be allowed to resign. This course would have saved many thousand dollars to tho State which have been expended in paying the per diem of members of the Legis lature while this unnecessary trial before the Senate was being carried on, and Mr. Renfroe would have gone out of office with this ^acknowledgement of his error, which would have had all the force, as an example, of a man paying the penalty of wrong-doing. Baltimore Gazette: A New York member of congress named Simon B. Chittenden began to show signs of lunacy on political questions about the last session. His fancy takes the ego tistical Bhape of all his class and he imagines that every body is anxious to to hear from him. One of his hobbies is writing open letters to Senator Ben Hill through the New York Tribune. Mr. Hill humors him by sending him copies of invoices of tea in the original Chinese and Chittenden regards them pi rough draughts of new confederate constitutions. Special Dispatch from the Washington Poit. New York, Oct. 2.—I called on Mr. Tilden this morning to learn what truth there was in the widely circulated state ment lately made by “a reliable gentle man,” who represented himself to have been for a long time on intimate per sonal relations with the distinguished New York statesman. After a careful reading of the article, as republished in the New York papers, Mr. Tilden in quired as to the name of the author. I replied that I did not know of my own personal knowledge, but that J. Hale Sypher, former Republican member of Congress from Louisiana, was credited with its concoction. “I do not know Sypher,” Mr. Tilden responded. “To the best of my knowl edge and recollection I have never seen him. I am quite sure he has never been at my house at Yonkers, or Gramercy Park, and I am equally positive that no such conversation rs is stat.d in this alleged int-rview to have taken place between us, over occurred at Greystone or elsewhere." “Have you ever had any such con versation with anybody ?” I asked. “With the exception of the single re mark that I have not been nnd am not now doing anything whatever toward securing the Democratic renomination for the Presidency, every statement therein made is mere fiction and coin age of the brain.” “This article asserts,” I continued, “that you have not hesitated to indulge, with your intimate f iends, in sharp criticism of the South; its methods and politics; i f s cou:je in bringing about an extra session of Congress, and the acri monious debates whioh followed; its neglect of or repudiation of State and municipal indebtedness and the turbu lence exhibited in so many Southern communiti' \ You are quoted as con demning tho neglect of i*i good citizens to give expression to their disapproval of such courses, which have Beiiously weighted Northern Deraoora's and made the election of the Democratic candi date for the Presdienoy exceedingly problematical. What of all this, Mr. Tilden ?” “You may say that if these declara tions purport to have been the result of an interview with me they are forget les If it is intended by the artiole, what ever its authorship, to make public my expressions in the way of criticisms of current political even*', either as ex pressed by me to my intimate f. lends or to the author of this alleged interview, it is more than ever a forgeiy. I have indulged in no such expressions. I do not care to go into them in de* il, for it would be U'eless for me to attempt to deny all that might bo attributed to me by ingenious but mendatious correspon dents, but it ought to be enough for me to say that I do not know Mr. Sypher. If it be true, as alleged, that he is the informant of the editor of the paper first making this publication, I have to stats that he hr i never been my guest at my house, and that the sentiments attribu ted to me have never been uttered by me to intimate friends, and cer'iinly not to casual visitors. I cm say that I have not taken any steps to secure a re nomination by the Democratic party for the Presidency. I can also say tl at I do not contemplate taking any meas ures to secure such nomination, or to reject it before it is offered. I am cred ited with ha\lDg an agent in every vot ing precinct throughoat tho United States, and with many more equally absurd de\ Ices, to secure that which I do not seek. So far as the article re ferred to is concerned it is a fab.ication and a forgery, and that I may say and that you may say,” replied Mr. Tilden, with emphasis. dependent journals not only in New York but other States. Such papers as the Boston Transcript, the Springfield Republican, the Philadelphia Times and the New York Evening Post may be considered gilt-edged indorsers. Legislative Summary. _ Monday, Oct. 6. The Senate passed the bill of the House granting the right of way to the Cincinnati Southern railway where ita route adjoins that of the Western and Atlantic railroad. The Senate then resumed debate on the articles of impeachment exhibited by the House against Treasuerer Ren froe, and consumed the day in discuss ing the questions involved in the ar ticles. The States yet to elect officers the present year are tho following: Ohio, October 14th, State officers and mem bers of the legislature; Iowa, same date, State officers and members of the legis lature, and one Congressman to fill va cancy. November 4th, Maryland, Mas sachusetts, Minnesota, New York and Wisconsin elect State officers and mem bers of the legislature (not October 14th, as hr~ been erroneously stated.) On the same day, Mississippi and New Jersey elect members of the legislature; and Pennsylvania, State trenurer end members of legislature. December 2d, Louisiana votes on the adoption of a new constitution. Upon motion of Mr. Northern a bill to enlarge the facilities of the State Uni versity by establishing a State normal school as' a part thereof was taken up. As the bill contemplated the appro priation of money the House consider ed it in a committee of the whole, with Mr. Colley, of Wilkes, in the chair. Mr. Northern, the author of the bill, made some earnest remarks in support of it. He has taken an aotive interest in this measure, and has acted up to his conviction that this is a measure of great importance to the State. Mr. Yancey spoke in favor of the passage of the bill, giving sound rea sons for his position and appealing to the House to look firmly at the men- ure. Mr. Roach said there had not been a more important hill before the House this session. He explained some of the benefits which would follow the passage of the bill, and spoke effectively in fa vor of it. Mr. Miller, of Houston, opposed the bill as being an evasion of the constitu tional provision against State aid. He did not think it ought to pr's, and argued that the Stite University ought to be the State normal school. Mr. Yancey again spoke of the ad vantages which would accrue from a passage of the bill. The gentleman’s time having expired it was extended, on motion of Mr. Das is, of Houston. Mr. Yancey continued his argument in favor of the pnsage of the bill. Mr. Davis, of Houston, heartily sup ported the bill, and denied that the State had made appropriations to the State University. The State ought to make appropriations and leave their disposition to the trustees. He favored this as the best plan, hut if this cannot be done, he favored such plans as the bill proposed. Mr. King opposed the passage of the bill as an unnecessary expenditure of the people’s money. He taught school ia 1845, and the methods to-day are really the same materially. Applica tion and industry are the great agents of education. The State cannot afford a normal school. Mr. Cook spoke earnestly and well in favor of the passage of the bill, and was attentively heard. Mr. Humber offered an amendment to the 8th section of the bill providing that the 86,000 contemplated os an an nual appropriation in the bill, shall not be given until the normal school is moved from Nashville to this State. Mr. Northern said the amendment wos acceptable to him, and he again spoke in i*s favor. Mr. Humber’s amendment wos agreed to. Mr. Awtry offered an amendment that each pupil from Goorgia should receive 850 in addition to free tuition. The bill contemplates the removal of the Peabody normal school from Nash ville to Georgia. The trustees of the Peabody fund give 86, r 1D a year to the school, and the bill proposes that the State shall do the same, and shall also allow the vaiioin cities to offer build ings, etc., to receive the location of the school. It has an endowment of 81,- 000,000, and besides free tuition gives to each pupil 8200 a year to aid in paying board, eto. It trains pupils in the highest and best methods to become teachei'. Mr. Hulsey spoke in favor of the pas sage of the bill, declaring that he con sidered it of great importance, and ask ed that the House do not adopt the short-sighted policy which would pre vent this blessing to the State. Mr. Awtry withdrew his amendment. Mr. Born moved that the committee rise and report the bill back with the recommendation that it do not pass. Mr. Cook offered a substitute that the committee recommend that the bill do pass. Agreed to by yeas 58, nays 49. Mr. Colley made the report of the committee of the whole, Speaker Bacou having resumed the chair. The bill was rend as amended. On the passage of the bill the yen were 79 and tho nays 46, so the bill failed of a constitutional mnjority pod was lost.* Utica, N. Y., Observer: To sum up the situation, the democrats united, the republicans are devided, and the farmers are with us. Moreover, the courage of the party has strengthened it. It dared to do right in a critical emergency. Against threats au-’ persua sions it stood steadfast in the path of duty, and a hundred thousand men who might otherwise have stayed away from the polls are roused to action by the timely bravely of the democracy. The Independent Republican move ment started in New York by George William Curtis, of Harper’s Weekly, has received a large and unexpected support throughout the State, and is approved by many of tho leading In you ready to vote on the articles of im peachment pending?” A motion that the Senate proceed to vote thereon was made, and being sub mitted to the Senate, prevailed. Mr. Lester stated that the Senator from the 27th (Mr. Spoor,) who was in delicate health, and who was absent as a consequence, had requested him to ask that when the vote -was about to be taken the time be so fixed as to al low him opportunity to come into the Senate from his home. He asked that the court adjourn until 12 o’clock m. Mr. Grantland moved a reconsidera tion of the notion of the court in order ing the vote to be now taken. Mr. Preston thought if the court would take a recess until 11:30 o’clock, it would afford sufficient time to notify Mr. Speer. It was agreed to take n re cess until 11.30 o’clock. The Chief Justice retired and the President took the chair and called the Senate to order for legislative purposes, but a motion was made, and prevailed, that the Senate also take a recess; bo for a few minutes both bodies were at leisure. The President, at the expiration of tho recess, called the Senate to order and retired that the Chief Justice might re convene the court. This he did. The first article in the series was read by the Secretary, when the voting was commenced in due form. On this article the following Senators voted guilty, viz: Messrs. Bower, Can dler, Clarke, Clements, Clifton, Drake, Duncan, Folks, Grantland, Grimes, Hamilton of the 14th, Head, Hodges, Holcombe, Holton, Hudson, Lumpkin, McDaniel, Perry, Russell, Simmons, Staten, Stephens, Tison of the 4th, Mr. President. Total yeas, 25. Those who voted not guilty on article No. 1 are: Messrs. Boyd, Bryan, Caban- iss, Casey, Cumming, DuBose, Fain, Hamilton of the 21st, Harrison, Haw kins, Howell, McLeod, Preston, Tison of the 10th, Troutman, Turner, Well born. Total nays, 17. Mr. Speer was absent by reason of sickness. Mr. Wall, the newly elected Senator from the 15th district, declined to vote on this and the other articles because he did not become a member of the Senate in time to hear the evidence in the cause. There being less than two-thirds of the Senators voting guilty, the Chief Justice declared respondent acquitted of the charges contained in article No. 1. This article charged him With corrupt ly using the public moneys for person al benefit by receiving interest on the monthly balances of the State in certain banks of deposit. The voteB on articles 2 and 3 and the result in regard to each, were identi cal with those on tho first article. The charges therein were similar to that con tained in number one. The vote on article number 4, varied only as to the vote of Mr. Hudson, which in this case, was “not guilty,” and changed the total ayes to 24, and the nays to 18. This article contained the charge that he corruptly collected fees to the amount of 8247, to which he was not legally entitled, for signing the coupons attached to the bonds of the Northeastern railroad company. On article No. 5, Messrs. Clarke, Grantland, Head, Holcombe, Holton Stephens and Tison, of the 4th district voted guilty, total 7—and the remain ing senators voted not guilty total 35, (Mr. Speer absent and Mr. Wall declin ing to vote.) On article 6, Messrs. Candler, Clem ents, Clifton, Drake, Duncan, Folks Grantland, Grimes, Holcombe, Holton. Lumpkin, McDaniel, Perry, Russell Simmon, Stnten, Tison, of the 4th, anc Mr. Lester voted, guilty. Total ayes 18. These voting not guilty are Messrs, Boyd, Brown, Bryan, Cabaniss, Casey Clarke, Cumming, DuBose, Fain, Ham ilton, of the 14th, Hamilton, of the 21st, Harrison, Hawkins, Head, Hodges, Howell, Hudson, MoLoed, Preston, Stephens, Tison, of the 10th district, Troutman, Turner and Wellborn. Total nays 24. The Chief Justice in each instance announced the vote, and declared the respondent acquitted of tho respective charges as contaiaed in the several articles. The court adjourned until 10 o’clock to-morrow morning, when it will convene for the purpose of having the minuteB read, and then to adjourn sine die as to this particular trial. The President resumed the chair and called the Senate to ordinory legislative labor, but the usual hour of adjourn ment had passed, nnd a motion to ad journ until 9 o’clock a. m. to-morrow prevailed. urer, has confessedly received a large stun of money to which he is not enti tled, the same being the interest upon the public funds deposited in oertain banks and fee or reward for signing the Northeastern Railroad bonds, and ap propriated the same to his own use, which is contrary to the organic and statute laws of this State. Be it, there fore, Resolved., That his excellency the Governor be and is hereby requested to issue at once execution against said J. W. Renfroe and his sureties for the sum or sums collected bv him or them as in- tsrest, fee or reward, to which he was not entitled, and direct the speedy col lection of said sums so illegally appro- mated to his own use-by the said J. W. lenfroe. For fourteen years, from 1863 to 1876 inclusive, wo had been sending abroad nearly 860,000,000 of our gold and sil ver product annually, on the average, or nearly all of it that was not retained for use in the arts. But for the last three years the movement has been dif ferent. The excess of specie exports has been only 824,000,000 for the three years together, while the production of fold alone has been not lees than $135,- 1 00,000, probably. We have, therefore, retained fully 8100,000,000 over and above the amount employed in the arts, and available as money. Teusday, October 7. 1HE LiGII COURT convened, the chief justice presiding and the parties in the court. The journal of yesterday’s proceed ing was read approved. President Lester, who at the hour of adjournment yesterday had *bo floor, re sumed his argument. Mr: Harileon suggested that Senator turn their attention to the business of voting, and cease to discuss questions already wo:n thread bare. Mr Stephens, coinciding with the propriety of the suggestion, moved to lay the proposed order of Mr. Cumming on the table. On this proposition the yeei and nays were required to be recorded. There were yeas 24, and nays 19. So the mo tion to lay the same on the table pre vailed. The Chief Justice then inquired of the Senate as follows: “Senators, are Mill Machinery for Sale ptir of 8J ft. French Burr Mill-iton!^ !! f lbr * faced and furrowed complete • on* v Bmuttor, 5 reel., bolt, completo S ,, 2 ? 0 ^.' low. Enaulreof J. J. COHFWio n!? mar20 twwtf LUHEN’B Rons. john w. Maddox, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA ,op25 tw3m THE ROME HOTEL (Formerly TennoiieoHomo) ' BROAD STREET, NEAR RAILROAD Depot S. A. STMSBURY, . . Romo, Georgia. All Baggago handled FleVoV C h±' iM ’ °- A - RAINWATER, ou„. New Advertisements. Report of the Condition of the First National Bank at Rome, in the State of Georgia, at the close of business October 2d, 1879. RESOURCES i Loan, and disoount, $110,122 81 Overdraft, (eocured by collateral,)... 14,988 00 U. S. Bond, to secure circulation 100,000 00 Due from approved rosorvo agont, 0,083 03 Due from othor National Bank 1,403 09 Due from State bank, and banker,... 101 84 Furnituro anil fixture, 3,017 74 Current expanse, and taxes paid 2,313 80 Premium, paid 2,417 16 Checks and other naah item, 4,368 66 Rill, of other Bank, 11,449 00 Fraotional ourrency (including niok- ols) 211 00 Specie. '.. 2,647 69 Legal tender note, 19,000 00 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (6 per oent. of oiroulatton) 4,603 00 Duo from U. S. Treasurer othor than 6 percent, redemption land 1,000 00 Total $203,180 80 LIABILITIES: Capital stook paid in $100,000 00 Surplus fund 2,000 00 Undivided profit, 0,238 07 National Bank note, outstanding 90,000 00 Individual deposit, subject to cheok. 27,996 80 Demand osrtlficate, of deposit 6,006 00 Duo to other National Bank, 12,630 07 Duo to State bank, and banker, 499 97 Noto, and bill, re.dlsoounted 36,243 99 Bill, payable 10,000 00 SASH, BUNDS, DOORS, ffi, T nu UNDER3IGNFD HAVE ASsnoi,™,.. themsolro, together for thenum»„H Mtt plying tho demand for SASH, DOOrSutmJSI’ GLAZED WINDOWS, MOULDINGS MANTLES, BALUSTERS, Ac. S ’ 8TAIR8 - A full lino of these good, will bn k-.t. l . notYco. l ° ^ 70U0W Pi “ 6 ’ or fur “i'heS at ,h„rt ask an examination SfVur good, Robt. A, Johnson’. meohlno g ,hop, o? at aT Jones’ store, No. 117 Broad atroet, Rme'ot ' A. A. JONES, ROBT. A. JOHNSON. Total $293,180 80 Stilt, or Georoia, County or Floyd t I, B. I. Hughoa, Cashier of tho above named Bank, do solemnly awoar that the abovo state ment i, true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. B. I. HUGHES, Cashier. Subscribed anil sworn to before me, this 8th day of Ootober, 1879. C. D. FORSYTH, N. P. F. C. Corroet. Attest: M. DWINELL, P. H. HARDIN, JNO. H. REYNOLDS, ocl9 twit Directors. On motion of Mr. Cook the rules were suspended, and the bill to establish State normal school was taken up and put on its passage. On motion of Mr. Yancey tho special order was postponed until the bill should bo disposed of. Mr. Oliver called the nre\ ious ques tion and the call was sustained. • The yeas and nays were called on the passage of tho bill andwere 90 yeas to 44 noys. The friends of the bill had worked so zealously for i*s passage that the an nouncement of the vote wr ■ applauded in all parts of tho hall. The committee appointed to investi gate the conduct of the. STATE SCHOOL COMMISSIONER made a long report in which they pre sent an itemized account of all the re ceipts and expenditures of the office; also as a statement of the amoun*’. re ceived in the Stato from the Peabody fund. The report in the highest terms cammends the zeal, efficiency and good management of the State school com missioner. Tho repoit is a high in dorsement of Dr. Orr, and Bhows how skillful and enomical has been his ad ministration of the school interests of tho State. Mr. Rankin, of Gordon, offered the following resolution, whioh wos referred to the committee on finance. Whereas, J. W, Renfroe, State Treas- II. IIARPOLD No. 55 Yancey Block, BROAD STREET, ROME, GA., HAS THE LARGEST DISPLAY OF FINE DRESS GOODS! Medium Dress Goods, CHEAP DRESS GOODS, Black & Colored Silks, VELVETS, ELEGANT MOURNING GOODS, HOSIERY, CLOAKS, SHAWLS, FLAN NELS, JEANS, LINSEY, AND GEN ERAL STOCK OF STAPLE DRY OOODS, NOW SHOWN BY ANY. RETAIL HOUSE IN ROME. rRICES AS LOW AS CAN BE FOUND IN ANY HOUSE IN THE SOUTH. ocl9 tw wtt aug28 tw2m James G. Dailey, UNDERTAKER’S WARE- (On leond »tory) 96 Broad Street, A FINE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK of Matalllc, Walnut, Gralnod and Stainid Coffins, Burial Bobei and Coffin Trimmings, il. wayi on hand. Noatoat Hearua fnrnlihd fu funerals. All order! filled with diapateh, day or night. Reiidenco, oornor Court „nd Klnr •treets. * ALSO, DEALER IN FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS. julfitwtmirlfi WHITE LEY’S OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE! W. L. WHITELEY, Proprietor. KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON hand to hire, Good Horaet and Exeellent Vshloloi. Splendid accommodation. for Drovera and others. Hone*, °‘ rr ‘»K M i. “d Buggies always on hsnd for sslo. Entire satisfaction guaranteed to all who patronise us. tehSl.twly ELLIS DAVIS & C0„ Slate Manufacturers and Roofers, TTAVE ALWAYS ON HAND AN EXCEL- 1, t, od * stock of SLATE, and aro prepared to do Roofing at short notioe in any part of the ® 0 “ l h. Price about a third above shingles. Satisfaction guaranteed. Orders promptly at tended to. r r „ Rookmart, Ga., end Atlanta, Ga. Box 887. («ep23 twfim DR. E. J. CAMP, Eclectic and Homoeopathic. OFFICE, BUENA VISTA HOUSE. CONSULTATION FREE AND STRICTLY , CONFIDENTIAL. docSI twwtf FOR FOOD. Ah nmmifai*tui'<‘«l 1*3' Andrew Efkenbrtcher, at Cincinnati, Ohio, io tlio Queen of tnble etliblcH and tho most dellclou* of MnUe preparation* extant. It la Incomparably pnre, healthful and economical, «n«l n blessing ulike to the nick and woll, for children nniladulti. • It enters Into tho most recherche pastry, ices, nnd dessert dishes,embrac ing blanc-mange, Ico cream, pudding* custards, pies, etc., lending a peculiar delicacy nnd nutritious quality, aiul II nt once n necessity and a luxury In every domestic storehouse. No cdlblo Starch stands so high the world over. Sold by Grocers overy-wbere. 80p2 twliwiy A Chattooga River Farm at Commissioners’ Sale. B Y VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE Superior Court of Chattooga county, * aell bofore .he court houao door in Swum, within tho legal houri of iolo, ou the First Tuesday in November, 18' > the farm on Chattooga river, ono nll«' Summerville, known tho Morton P» » ^ taining 240 acres, consistisg of lot ^ the aouth half of lot No. 87. and 4th aoctlon of said oounty. Abou l, 11ob oloared, of which 45 aoroa is No. 1 r jL_r or ubl» in a high atato of cultivation. CJ? d dwelling and out houao,, with $*•'*•' | otn r tenant,’ houioi on tho place, with so j falling opring., and Chattooga river renr. through laid farm. , j tl. This i, a rare opportunity to accoro moat doalrablo places in tha county- ,|, Term, of sale: Ono-tbird cash,Ithe> W*« ^ equal inltalmenta at on, and two J ti | tk. interest at 7 per esnt. Titles ro’.tocd «•» purchase money is paid. r uc**iH Person, wishing to examine the r ^ ^ call on IL D. O. Edmondson, at Sumo. J. H Maxoy, on tho premise, WM. HIX, j!'B D 'KNOWhEB u([i •epSOwlm “ -— A Coosa River Farm at Admin istrator's Sale. M| B y virtue of a decree ° w .| 1( ,u Superior Court of Floyd eoonty, ^ iolh , before tho court house door in Rome." legal hour, of sale, on the .079 First Tuesday in INovEMnER. the farm on Cooaa river. ,lx “.‘‘JJ, c ont»l* i, j known os tho B. F. Hooper SWo. «• •>] about 710 oore«, coneletlng of ot |h ( * part of lot No. 811, in the 4th dlline. ^ ^ ((l ■octios, and lot, No,. 28, 29, 8 , » ^ lectiss- 46 and 108, tn tho 3d < j i, ‘; lo ' ( f w Meh aho»"‘i About 800 acre, open .uj, dwllW.?! half 1, rlvor bottom. Oo “f° r , ,l n tn d out-house,; a good gin Tbi, 1**32 ■orow. Tho place woll waters^ ^ opportunity to ,oouro ono of t plaoea tn the county. . h the bals*. Term, of ,nle. Ono thlrd cainj^^^n In equal Instalment, at on* “d bf a ory*‘ itorost at 10 io pltoo. ful 29 w3m equal in,teim.D b interest at 10 per cent., seflureo ^ tho plaoe. Adm * New.p.per advertising i, *• g* fe and vigilant of ?arl“tie‘s all olaiisf.
