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OFFICIAL ORGANQFCITY AND COUNTY SUBSCRIPTION, II to P£R YEAR IN ADVAKCF. U8BESI ClffiOUtlOl IIIORTHEAST 'BBOtSli. YANCEY. ORANYORO & GANTT PROP-R8. T. U OANTTi Editor. LAMAR y*. COLQUITT. We have carefully read the contro versy between these two gentlemen, and are pained to see such bitterness manifested on both sides. We think Mr. T.nniar has satisfactorily vindica ted himself from the charge of cow- nrdlee, as made hy the Governor in his Amerlcus speech, and none of his many friends rejoice more at ills man ly defense than ourself. We think Gov. Colquitt’s arraignment was un necessarily'' se^eny aful the 1 gallMnt refutatjoh" hy‘'Mr. Irttnaf Will add nothing to the glory of his' assailant. In Ills lfaply Mr. Lamar starts off’ll! a calm mot ! gcntletiiHuly manner, which, hiol lie kept up throughout the article, would ImVc been as rnttliig as ft two-edged swnftt nild 1 •untilpleiely dlsurtned bis antagonist; hut ns lie proceeds sMiiui rCHson glves way la- fore Ids naturally*fh-nr temper, amt in one paragraph lie destroys wlmt would have otherwise been one of the most lucid and masterful defenses ever giv en the public. We refer to that por tion of his article where he assails Gov.Colquitt about Ills being a church man and bis love for the Kunday- kchoo] cause. Although we do not en- dorse'Gov. Colquitt’s every politloal act, at the same time, together with an overwhelming majority of Geor gians, we look upon him aa a pure Christian and a good man. Take his whole life, and you can point to no one act where he has brought the slightest reproach upon the cause of Christ. As a private citizen, as a Con federate soldier and as an ollicer of the state, yon have ever found him a zealous, consistent Christian. His love of the church and Sunday-schools is no new-liorn profession; but It has been the history of his life and was instilled Into him ly his honored sire. Mr. Lamar has a perfect right to op pose and ossal Gov. Colquitt as an officer and a politician; but when he stoops to drag into the mire of a per sonal controversy this man's religion, he not only unjustly assaults his op COL- CANDLER’S RECORD. It has been nearly t^ro months sii Col. Allen D. Candler was nomi for Congress in this district, 1 and far his enemies, although ac work, have founditootimig iff. record to assail, although he has served for seven years in the Georgia legisla ture. At first they began an assault upon his private life, by charging that he ■ Imposed upon - his employees; but when these mew came so gailsnily to his defense the coalitionists found that the less they said about Col. Candler’s treatment of Ids workmen the better for Mr. Speer, If he expected to control the votes of the latioring classes. The next tiling on docket wa* to jj-Jfaul-tlw Lio nel onaai-mnt.of liis.-up rye, ,tqtd the fa'-t U>Ht i hnb*d g'nrtcd Ufa i» it poor plqiy-boy; Jutt alien the u, d C.infeds., who hud *l«iiel, U-*i|lc. I hi-. gallant sql- 4far wiieti lie lost his eye at, J-nn-slsiri and followed | him for five, long year* through hlqody p^upfafa, un-1 tbv hyrny- hnndv.i sona l-tfa-U, wiiji oiiy ...v-ic-’, tWftl ‘hgt -llioyi rvffhl. t|fa ‘.‘iwt-vjvl |*|ow^fy»y," Ute SpiiTitps -aw at a glaut-e ihat they sen; again yelp ing <«i the.wrymg trait. Xe*l they he- gan to ridfaiita the fact tliat&d. Candler had pincliamsl a neat suit of clothes and a new hat, and wholu columns were de voted to ridiculing this simple and meaningless not 4 , but Col. Candler proved that he paid for his raiment with money earned by the sweat of bis own brow, aud the people cheered him. Next we sec the opposition, bard pressed for some ubitrgo, ransacking the record of tlie Bullock legislature, and with a grand flourish oi trumpets it is proclaimed tbat the nominee was once a clerk under Madison Davis. But armed with the journals of that body Co|. Candler shows to the people that he was elected to of fice by tlie votes of democrats, and then kicked out, together with many other true men who would not bow at the shrine of radicalism,, by Mr. S|ieer’a “My Dear Mat” and bis republican em issaries. Thus it is seen that so far from Col. Caudler’s connection with the Bul lock legislature being a reproach, it proved the metal of tlie man, and wus one of the proudest, epochs of his life. But this week we heard one of tlie pu niest, most contemptible and far-fetched charges yet started. The report is cir GROCERIES. culating oil llie streets of Athens that ponent, hut insults every Christian In Col. Candler left Ilia board bill In Dan- Georgia. You may take the most elo quent paper of ancient or modern times, aud inject into it thatone para graph from the pen of Mr. Albert It. Lamar, and you would render it con temptible in the eyes of all good and true people. Tlie editor of this paper is no church-mail; but he has for the eauae of religion, a deep and undying revereuce, and we feel it our bounden duty to denounce iu unmeasured terms any attempt to use so pure u theme iu n personal or political discussion. Strike out that paragraph and Mr. Lamar’s defense and a masterful docu ment; leave it In you And a literary abortion that we do no believe Col, ielsrillc unpaid. He stop, cd with Mr. Green, one of hi* staunch friends and supporters, w hile there, aud while we do not know to a certainty whether or not lie sett led Ills bill, tie do know that Mr. Green feels perfectly easy on that genre. The idea of a man of Col. Can dler’s wot th and notoriety jumping day’s board bill is ridiculous, anil shows the dire extremity to which Ills oppo nents are reduced .'or capital to work upon. The life and character of Allen D. Candler stands forth pure and unde nted, in .apit« of the crucible of filth through which he has passed. While Mr. Speer Is groaning beneath a load of dishonor that transfers his orations inta one long, unbroken wail for mercy and furgiveneas, Col. Candler stands boldl. forth, pure and undefiled. His record is Robert Tmreronll himself would an- ' fiPOtless and Mi enemies find it Invul Kooert t,. ingersoll mmseir would en- n( . rab)e . I!ut as the election draws near dorse. | at hand Mr. Bpeertmd his unscrupulous . henchmen will doubtless attempt the circulation of false reports that cannot And Mr. Emory Speer think- he can intimidate the democrats of Clarke j be coriected in time for tlie election county by threatening the leaders ■ This has been h’.s policy in the past and with the northern nrisons It Imsheen ! wMI doubtless be ill tile future. So We Wit 1 the northern prisous. it has been UlIviat , aU ^ and trU( . ^ op i e to ^ on so long since this gentleman waa a the alert for these eleventh-hour -Inn- democrat hiuiMlf that he ha* evident- ders. They will eertainly come. They ly forgotten the material of which the ! dare not make them now, far they know- young democracy of Atlieus is formed They have overthrown radicalism once. and they will do it again, in spite of Mr. 8peer, his republican con spirators, his threats about the Yan kee prisoners and U.S. courts. Did It ever occur to the gentleman that he is not a leader of, hut simply a tool in the hands of the great republican par ty of the north. The Atlanta Herald again demands the name of the parties who intima ted to us that one of the staff had pub lished u radical paper In Texas, and also that the influence of that sheet had been bought up by Mr. Emory Speer. If the editors of that paper will give us good bond and security that they will either prosecute or chal lenge the aceursers we will certainly comply; hut do not see lit to print the names of private gentlemen that they may l>e made the recipients of the flltliy personal abuse that eharac- tcrlzes the columns of that paper. * UI K H 8 Wn, sr-fd g& -H CQ GO ;tK rOF ALL BIG SHOWS! AND THE ONLY BIG SHOW COMING THIS YEAR. MV.* • , : . -s ‘ ;■ *- As. Superior to any-Show that has ever visited here as > i.. -an electric 1 light-is to a tAliow candle. ' n-r. It I but umii.l-.litV/ -. tinieil -it I , 'AUGMENTED AND ENLARGED TO SIX TIMES ITS FORMER SIZE! lit)- ' ! I| „ . , - ,,,/ If <11 l,'j«,-.if -i . It, .1 -I I . Pronounced l,y l>icssand Public to be tlie Finest Mr. 8peer, in tine Atlanta Herald, claims that it cost Col. Caudler <500 to buy an orgnu. Perhaps the gentle man was not aware of the fact when lie penned tbat communication that wa had dlscoyered that he tried to buy the Frankliu County .Register for only $25. Wonder how many papers ill the district will sell out at this figure? Our letter says the Herald received $48 for its influence—but then you see the Whirligig la an, Atlanta dally. Since the fact has been published that Mr. Speer la endeavoring to Imy the influence a/(lie yrett of this district, wo caunot see how any decent jour nal can support him? He not only renders himself unworthy of your fur ther support, but your espousal of his cause plaoes your paper iu a most questionable attitude. The natural supposition is that you, too, have re ceived your thirty pieces of silver. If the editor of the Atlanta Herald Intends to intimate 'hat the dead fath er of the editor of this paper was any thing else but a staunch democrat, and was ever true to his patty and country, he Is a liar and he knows It. Such au infamous and uncaljed-for insinuation could hut emluate from a brute lost to every instinct of respect and decency. Democrats of Uae ninth district, do you know that Mr. Speer, through his bought up organs, is endeavoring to InMuldale the Mrtyfa men of the ninth district by threatening to.put them in the Albany penitentiary? Such Is the i case. J^t uk administer a rebuke to ithfa'toaw wfiowsarfa’tnsqohaliamelul ends to regain IU* power In congress $25 Is Mr. Speer’s price for a news paper In this district. That bid for earthed hla Vue senetne to control th'6opinion‘ortlWpifekswlrttdfattub- lAirftA.iiiirt ttdatfadi^i* o6’ngreiiMih%*fbkfaW ilnk to inch: JSfflSSSf ; <■' Mr. Emory Bpeer either writes the editorials in the Gainesville Southron ortho editor of the . Southron wrote hla stenographed campaign oration. > The are molded iuthe same crucible. that tlie falsehoods will be flattened in their teeth; hut on the eve of the elec tion, when it is too late forCol. Candler to tie heard in hi- own defen-e, they will be thrown to the breeze In fact, we even now hear minor* of this hellish scheme to defeat an honorable opponent. So turns deaf ear to all charges made at the last hour, for like all other ar raignments of Col. Candler they will be found to be wilful, malicious lies. Front confidential but well-posted Informants, we learn there is the most shameless and open bribery of voters and “lenders” of thecolored people in Clarke county, by the Candler cam paign club and its officers. The proof Is plain and unmistakable. The out rageous campaign made to accomplish Mr. Speer's defeat is going to consign some uctive citizens to the prisouer’s dock in the federal court, and yet Al len D. Candler will he one of tlie worse beaten men who ever came before the people.—Atlanta Hero hi. We denounce the above statement as an infamous lie, und iu behalf of ihe colored Candler men of this city and the democrats of Athens, de mand the Herald’s authority. Refuse, aud that paper stands branded with wilfully and maliciously circulating lying statements, that it cannot aud dare not substantiate. As long hs our colored people saw fit to be lead by “My Dear Mat” and were sold to Speer like sheep for a post-office all was se rene; but as soon as they begin to as sert their manhood and political free dom they are charged with selling out. Simply because Mr. Speer has been consplriqg with the republican party to advance his own selfish ends, ne thinks this should give him a bill of sale to every colored voter in the district. vi- ,i Allen Candler Is probably growing to the belief that it will take every dollar of that $25,TWO to give him even a decent vote at the coming election. —Atlanta Herald. Yes, and it will take every dollar of Speer’s Hubbell campaign fund to get aim a few indecent votes. .So % NOlLNlLLV JLdWOHd DRY GOODS, Mule Stolen. STOLEN FROM THE UNDERSIGNED, ON Broad street, Saturday morning 14th lnat. a Urge medium**Ued mouae-colored mare mule, twelve or fourteen yean old. Has marks of trace on right thigh. Saddle marks on back, and right eye out. but caimot be discovered' without elose scrutiny. A liberal reward will bo paid for her return to TAYLOR SMITH, ft OctlGtf. Athens, Ga. Notice. ofR.k. Bloomfleldi deoeascd, "are requested __ present them to the iindersigncd in terms of the Oct. 12, 18Siw3m R. L, Blooxticld, Adm’r. _ ting for county purpose* Monday, October 2, IXttls* Ordered, that the following levies be and are hereby made upon the State ux fbr WOT, foe the following county purposes and necessary, cur rent expenses of the county, to-wit: 1st. To pay the legal indabtedneesoC the coun ty, due or to become due, during the year, or pant due,» per cent: • 2nd. To build or repair the court house or Jail bridges or ferrtes, or other pubtic improvement* according to the contract, ttp( 3d. To pay KherifU, jailers. Col. Ajfan Candler has come down "to Atlanta to sec tlie bosses and get MRI0 aid and comfort. They Will probably load him to the muzzle with -♦»* ii'T -..It b> !«.: Cel- fauuUerriid t fiojiget any aidan'1 qowfort from, the , Atlanta radicals- Cau “A>un Emory * pay »a much? ,i a -u..i I-... n»“ ii"Wak thfcrt a caudt*' thlsmortilng between Ailed GAtt'Uei'and Andrew JleraWt /iv- Hi‘i ’»u , ; Uwm .wevdaHi bs$u» wwwtdJdM held in Athens, fast Saturday, night betweenMn Bmory Speer and a lot of hfanegropeta, <> „ > — <- . To pay fiberifl^, jailers, or othdr nflleti, that they may be lenity .Stifled to out' of tfte county. Including udaiy of city Judge to per cent • “ ' 4th. To pay eoenaen all fee, Ik* may be dne .th«|a by the county ior holding fnqncta, 1 par fn«l oi. leak nirsn bin. etelliWRO sad. >ba eonsty. 24 per cent. 1 •« '/ State*tailor is «rnbi^?ach arty, waking the •teUanAooaaty terie* aggr.- rate 7S cent, on each $100 worth of property, be ln« same aa last year. j Any aarpltu raised by any of the above le- rfee to bo applied toaany lawful ebarga,again,t the county, or any total indahtedneaa of the county. Asa M. jAiuot, Ordinary. Tbo above la truly oopt^l Itom tba mtnntaa. Asa )(. Jackson, Ordlnnry. . Inllsiatnuor of Obedlab T. Echols, dbceaaad, oppUea to ne for leave to •ell one share of the Capitol Stock of the North- Eastern Railroad Company, belonving to estate of said deceased-. These are. therefore, ts cite and admonish all concerned to show cause at my office on orbeforotbe first Monday In Kovem ber next vhyHald leave shookl not be rranted. Given under my band »t office this *8tb day of August. 1882. ~ A&A M. JACKSON. Ordinary ir neat why Given. UMiimrjs BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS FANCY GOODS CARPETS ANDCURTAtNSf - >• ,.q a 1 k. ' '*• ■:> .1 ,4 W«|« C/I Whdlesale atid Retail. I fat,lit) ’I* J ui Ztiiiitl !'« Ihl-eof 4. Will t..i, J. ENORMOUS RAILROAD SHOWS! QC M id JSTOW UNITED. Will Exhibit at .... i , . MONDAY, n lflCT. 30H. J ''Jt Jk. JL AAA^A I NX} A stupendous union', Culminating in the Combintsl attractions of AMERICA’S SIX LEADING EXHIBITIONS! Cou^oliihitAii^; the Utidivided aud Uu- i • *i \ .144* »:•.».* .. * / abridged Features of SIX BIG (JIROUSES, SIX BIG MENAGERIES, SIX BIG MUSEUMS. And SIX BIG AQUARIUMS, Exhibited under SIX BIG TENT8! All for ONE Vi. I , ' PRICE of Admission. ! Three grbat drous rings are constantly usetl. One hundred -superior and startling acts at every performance. It would takent least ten hours to give the performance in a single riug. Two hundred performers appear dally, titer sho-.vs, chief ntnong whom are the Hero Horae* TWENTY FUNNY CLOWNS, LED BY CHARLIE SEELY. FIFTY DOUBLE SOMERSAULT LEAPEUS, INCLUDING HIGH TOM WARD, WHO LEAPS OV’ER 14 ELEPHANTS. THE FAMOUS BEAUUY, LOTTIK AYMAR, Known as the tljring Fairy, who flies across the auditorium, ovef&O feet. She flies like a bird, dives 100 feet Into the net, jumps 76 feet perpendicularly Into the air, elc. And mors oilier star performers than In five ordlnarvbig shows. Seven beautiful performing Stallions, a herd of Six pirforiuing Colorado " 1J ' i ' ' " ‘ Cattle.Educated Giraffes aud Zebras and the only performing Hippopotami. IN THE MENAGERIE- WHICH IS THE LARGEST ON EARTH, And embraces more rare animals than all other shows combined, and actu ally more than in any Zoological Garden in Europe or Americu, maybe found the only pair full-grown Living HIPPOPOTAMI, a pair of towering Living GIRAFFES, a pair of WOOLLY ELEPHANTS, the first ever seen, a two-llorned five-ton RHINOCEROUS, four giant OCEAN LIONS, a herd of Fourteen huge ELEPHANTS, Sixteen Arabian CAMELS, two Created Cam els, first ever seen, Snow White BUFFALO, African ELANDS, Nylghau, POLAR BEARS, and fifty-eight monster iron-bound cages filled with tlie finest collection of Carnivorous and Herbivorous animals ever seen anywhere TI1KEE IMMENSE RAILROAD TRAINS, The largest’number of ears ever used by any show required to transport It. Three30-to’i locomotives used to haul it. Five bauds of music. 100great solo juusiciaus iu the Orchestra. See the trausceui’eutly, rich, beuutlful, gor geous. startling, wonderful parade. A plume-topped tidal wave of spiendor, introducing five bauds ef music, fifty-eight gold-covered cages, tweuty great golden chariots, fourteen huge elephants in royal housings. • The Beantiful -allegorical tableau of Columbia and her Court of Beauty, introducing ihe Four Handsomest Women in America. Huge aquarium cars, as large as houses, drawn through the streets, scope chariots, forty feet high, carrying aloft, high in mid air, phant, and upon its back a beautiful lady representing Tele living Ele- LALA ROOKH DEPARTING FROM DELHI, The Princess of Ipdia and her Royal escort. Kniglits hi solid silver armor, aud more sensational features than ever seen before. Tt is worth a hundred miles journey to see. Excursions on all railroads at greatly reduced rates. Prepare for a joyfu. jubilee. All avenues of travel are crowded, schools close, work suspends, and a Grand Gala Day n- . i WHEN SELLS BROTHERS’ BIG SIX SHOWS Biggest show and the bjggest crowds you have ever seen in all your life. Exhibitions at the usual hours. COME PREPARE TO SEE THE Admission the same aa ordinary shows charge, notwithstanding It is six times the largest show yon ever saw. Be in town early, -firing the old folks, bring the babies, the aunts, cousins, wives, daugli ters, sweethearts, boys and all. Tf ybu see nothing but the parade, the tents, and the immense railroad trains, you will be paid for tlie journey. 30 0 BUSHELS MEEKER’S CELEBRATED SEED WHEAT. , 3000 BUSHELS RED RUST-PROOF SEED OATS, „„ FOR SALE BY , TALMADGE & HODGSON. h-iln-c4-#m - iitii i IV-ft* "I Olid nil 7 1»/U»|-»V«H -.if i d « cV-i-ii! t<« h«.,-e •ll-lll II f 17-il 1! Ill It OS I BUI 1 -HAa t irr PTfflA-NkhT) t i ’: ! •an i<>-.Huh-,di RETURNED -to lim it -1. Ill ./ It! STAND! 'hull hut ai i u *4-1 h M .. ii *4- ! Jo •hll.ll •i>(Utd> Hi m imm|1 .. U -Ui>* m iio - i- vi I o eoo vt* ,-J.kkJ fait u<* TJl -Stitt «t I s^dlKMKJuil -I--UIU. 'i ti , . Y titl ifiVtO .1-HJIKJ 'ill l< ltH;i. -.tll-t' -ai-• J--.44I i id». Mb' -.iljitoin iA-4 > >« \nt ui -t -rltlZ Iclltdillf* -r» WtlA 1/ .trill; t- i'll! ill min i «i>u htlif-.MU't K «1 li Jt.dijto.il -qc 11/ Gt n, -| l.lt'l fa .It 1 -lift ,J.ti. -III').!* I tiltltl, •ft/, tlll.it i )-,.l ,11 - »••»«] I i»ii ..It : JtiWO* - «ni LARGEST i.t.-I 4 -."..ih » Ju.Hje i.ha. dl.lii// it It.'. 7.| pllU . • dill l hi,. ill iUo-.fi -J.U r. in 1" * VI " O'* fa i M-.htw ,v-4. q lfc .il.i t Ido ,'kiIj I., • I «l utititu ml m ,-*(!•« •tuita v'tif.iuj idfi -.4, Admir istrator’s Sale. Pursuant to an order of the court of Ordinary of Clarke county, will bo sold before the conn house door of said county, on the first Tuesday In December next, during the legal boars of .sate all the real estate of James N. Coil, deceased, less widow's dower, to-wlt: One traccof land lying partylr In C'larko.and partly la Hgdiaon county ^Georgia, containing 54<fM00 acres more or less, whereon said deewsed resided I at Olo time Ql his death, the widow s dower of 18»v acres has been run out, and If hr presumed wfll bo made.the Judgmoat ol lh«opurtMow Uie above day of sale. The balance ol said tract has been divided Into three lota, oaeol Usd acres 1m- Droved land, one of US acres saw mill and gin on ft. aud one of 75 acres well Improved Plata all of wbiota and ol the dower will be exhibited on the day of sale, and can be seen by calling, on the undersigned, aud at the same time and place will lie sold a tract ol land belonging to said de ceased. containing CO acres, more or less, lying In Madison county, Ga., adjoining Loyd Smith, Green Strickland and others, all to be stdd for tho payment of the debts of said deceased Terms cash. . WILLIAM JL COILE, Adm'r. „ vjtpt,a. i-'t” 1 ’ ’’•ffii'ifa‘ifi*$ -.<rr ■rill vd'lRT 0C i Kl °* ?,, fi 'rtlr l > W.it-sMitlU -rl/ tr ill .tll-rl.l ■>tn ,tit—ii'ltl/ ,f-.in,ii; jjjtiitt / J te-lule Rw.llJI ,jR ii-jiii T-. f.|^ it.-il'.tl .-ill DJI,; U-l , i -.tjfi l.-t l. ,, hi t 11 -I if A DMINISTRATOR’S SAI.K —Pursuant to an order of Ute Court of Ordinary of Clarke county, will be sold before the court house door of said county on the first Tnesdajr In November uuxt, -luring the legal hours of sale, one Individ- e.l half interest in and and to one house and lot •f land lying In said county,. aud in the city ol Athens, containing one acre, more or less, (rout ing on Broad street, adjoining J. C. Nichols and others, being the place whereon said J. C. Nich ols now lives, to be sold as thu property of Mrs. Mary C. Sledge, deceased, for division. . , . The other one undivided interest in said house .and lot belongs to Mrs. Sarah F. Maxwell, sod * - HMLP.IU"!-!- - ..-file -lit rttOBOIA. CLARKE COCNTY.-^j^ttfiAa ywilltam X. Elder administrator of thetstfctao haws s and lot lying In said county, oeatalaing.au ., wore or lets, ob Sandy creak road, adjolnlag eit Booth and others, about half Bile from : Barberseille. h ese are therefore to notify all concerned to show cause at my office on or before the fir.t Monday la November next why sold leave should not be grunted. Given under my hmud at offle* thin IWh day of Sept. 1852. sepSU-4- ASA U. JA-.KSON, Ordinary. VI «Ultiii.] lit I. -117- -•I .Hun I i. fain a -M i!q UeS-.ilC r.-it intM'ii -wit /J j I.... ovfcit mtifiiiida *.«! |,(«.f-.i.| ili a ifalii-w j j < -.*! I '*—i mi,,. | ; .j - - ■ - ll-.l-lIB ii j -.,11 lft.il . t, nit in-i f“i» •fi-f-'.J l.ti -.M Jftflt.I.I'l/ ,\1 |.lll >.l -lit I-- fill -i.il H'lf .*! i”** "t C-l 1-. rjfi .lW .-» l toil *>• f All-ii- -lilt U ..j *d i ni> if - fetnn Ului ' r«>» ’ ijbcWSn axitlAswis**l-*--r*t .. . ,.u t fil" •«!l >»• ' 1 ’<U !.»'•' ..tH-.i-fif. il •>» .t .*l.*ii KVEL OFFERED INc ,.•{ / key, Guardian of Jefferson L. McCles- key.hla minor son, applies to ino for leave to sell 1* shares of the capital stock of the Central KaUroad and Banking Company; a shares of the South Western Railroad Company, and 3 shares of the capital stock M thuNow York. New Hatoii mid4Isjtfopd Katlroad company, belonging to .These are therefore to notify all concerned to shpw cense at my office on or before the first Monday In November next, why aald letWo ' ■“ 1 ^ t U b !*Sg d of4lwm«f^ y h * nd j.: • ocyivuiucr. loo*, ' ■' I. MCKSOh’.Ordlnwy., > rHiti-fhi ■'.li i in: t. 1 pEORGIA, CLARKE COUNTY.—Whereas H U A. Davis, administrator of Mrs. Wily A, Da rU. deceased, applies to mo for ft -llschsrgc from said administration. These are therofsre (0. cite and adnumlsh all concerned, to show cause at ihy office, on or before the first Mondav fn December next, why said discharge should not bu granted. Given under my hand at office hliWhAugnst,l8St asam:jacic80n”T ,$»ft3t ..ft Ordinary NOTICE. By virtue of the authority vested In ns by a power of attorney from the helre-at-lsw, and la- gfttrepresentaUvea. (they all belngof full age) of John S. Jackson, late of said county, decM. Will •belaid before the eeun hoase door in Athens, Clarke county, On, on the first Tuesday In No vember next, wltblu the legal hears of sale, tbo fallowing.property divided Into three■ tract. ,.f land of John a. Jackson, dec’d, lying In said coun ty of Clarke, 8 miles west of Athens, adjoining lands ol Patman, Lustsr and fowler. Two Msa-d tracts OQu lain leg fig* Oconee river bottom land and the otlp-v fine creak bottoms. No. 1, coatsing tiro hundred and forty-seven seres more or leas; fitly acres of bottom land In high stale of cvltlration, also arty :icres upland, fifty acres In old field, sod one huudred endsaven seres In original forest, heavily timbered, and kaawn as the Jama Kennay place. No. t two good ceulemeats; six room frame dwelling and two room og house. ,.,. . No. Z contains one hundred acres more or less, and hboatfitteen seres la bottoms and thirty acres upland In high slate , of cultivation, old field 15 seres and forty acres Id original forest, andknowu aa the WUUgm'Jaakatmplaco. No. J oan good two room log dwelling. ho. 3contains about two hundred seres more or Use, 15 acme bottom land sad Zu sc tea upland in good state of cultivation, fill acres old field and IU6 ease* in original, toms, amt known as toe .John Jackson home place, to be cold lor distribution among the helm eimhl dec’d. Terrne Cash. No. 3 onegood fraine dwelling, two rooms. D. 0. FOWLER, '<• /:»<..!$ .»* j ,(. f J. J. JACKbON, , ^7^4 * ^ or Lein of Mid deceased. Administratior’s Sale. ■t PU»8UA»T,TQ ORDWtOFTHK COURT <bS3Swe.adiee fukn Use stay of Allcng, coolato- sa“iiSSL? KTObfi,''- *- Hull, -liiTi; 'iWj.ii; Ecexutor’s Sale.' ‘‘ . Pursuant to an onlar of the Court of Ordinary of Clarke county, wUl 4m cold on tho first Tues day In November next, before the court house dour of said county, daring tbo legal hours of •ale, o»a undlylded half interest of tbo estate <>( Thomas Craiflord. fieceaned. In add t o ono lot oi toad lyhig la. wM oouaty, nnd ln the It.corpor ate limits of Athens, fcontalutng three and three, wnaitor (*M) acm morel or- lews, ailjolatug the i^cmMtf«roiiilroidQDui(, George Thomas on the south, fttid Hemptou Crnhford on tue Jjorth and weat- to be e-iW aathu iiiMj-crty it “J d >r tho purmisu of dfvlalon. Terms - IS*® - ”- JOKWAtstox IUaprox, ,|10OCtW« Executor, Adrii inistrfetdr'S Sale. ’**1' p-si'V.: - , 1 ; TEST ****'»'****--' -i- n t>.i- - -s4i .