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TE
GEORGIA WEEKLY OPINION
THE WEEKLY OPINION,
BY W. L. BCBBOOS AHD J. B. PPMBIiB,
SUNDAY MORNING, SUITE iniEIUti.
I'jiornTuiiox or is* Paras.—let us
suppose a case:
A public journal Wlilch aipired to organ-
chip In the iutercst of tho Southern Sec
tional party In 1800, manages to lire
through the war upon fat contracts from
this Sectional Government. Outside Its
own party It never derived any aupport,
and never lad a half doten constant read
ers. Tho war closes; Its party falls from
power; starvation stares It full In the face;
something must bo done.. Whereupon, It
foils to puffing and beslobbering a dashing
federal officer, whoso fovor Is supposed to
ensure official patronago. Meantime Mr,
Johnson devises a National Convention,
and docs sundry othor acts In tho interests
of , tho “ Democracy." At that time it was
supposed that hla ‘‘policy” would succeed,
end the Democracy of Georgia restored to
power. The paper In question “goes in"
ftr this now movement. It denounces tho
policy of qualified suffrage for tho Blacks,
even where each Is accompanied by uni
versal amnesty. It opposes tho ratification
Of tho Constitutional Amendments. It Is
quite willing to get itself down In the dust
of‘humiliation before Andbxw Johnson,
end do all his bidding. Anon Mr. JOHN
SON loses power; and a measure of Recon
struction Is passed over his veto by tho
constitutional majority of Congress. Again
alarmed at the prospect of losing its pen
sion, our “respectable white man’s” journal
Changes front, and declares for Reconstruc
tion under the Sherman Act I But not
content with the patronago of one party, it
now seeks to run with both. It has ono
faeo for Reconstruction, end another for
Opposition. Its Insincerity Is so patent
that both parties aro distrustful; and final
ly the official patronago is withdrawn.
Then wo witness a relapse into the old
grooves of 1800. Denunciation and abuse
of the very men upon whoso skirts It
sought to hang, becomes an evory day re
past. It repudiates Its hypocritical pre
tensions, and comes boldly out with tho
Opposition.
Is this a prostitution of tho Press? or Is
it only the freak of a weak and distem
pered mind!
Paulding County.—A large and enthu
siastic public meeting was held In this
county on Friday last. Col. H. P. Farrow,
of this city,at the request of several promt
nent citizens, was present and addressed
the citizens there assembled upon the Issues
of the day* A Mend Informs ns that
his speech was well received, and that old
Paulding Is thoroughly in earnest In the
Reconstruction movement. There are In
that county over twelve hundred Regis
tered voters; out of these not exceeding
three hundred will be cast against Conven
tion.
The news from other counties adjoining
is equally encouraging. In Gordon and
Floyd, the majorities will bo overwhelm
ing for Convention and Reconstsuctlon,
The “Cosung Revolution.”—Some of
the papers in this State, which, until very
recently, were quito ardent In their protes
tations of sincerity In their “acceptance” of
the Congressional Plan of Reconstruction,
have declared In fovor of llnotutton. They
want a revolution by which tholrold party
may regain power, and by which they may
continue to live as pensioners upon the
Government.
It Is doubtfhl, howovor, whether the
Democratic party in Georgia would longer
trust an organ which made such an awk
ward attempt to shift position, In order to
become tho recipient of favors at tho hands
of the opposite party. It Is always best to
stick to your principles; least of all, Is it
eafo to pretend a change of sentiment In
the face of circumstances tliat leavo mo
tives so open to criticism. We can respect
a Democrat or an antl-Rcconstructlonlst
who la known to act from Principle, nnd
not from mere mercenary motives, or,
when disappointed in that, from tho child
ish impulse of revenge.
fW Tho Onmou claims to bo tho offi
cial organ of twenty-one counties—that
the officers of twenty-ono counties have
been forced to advertlso In its colums, or
In some other galvanized ooncera—and
we venture to say that the Opinion has not
a single paying subscriber In ono-halfof
these counties.—Griffin Paper.
We sometimes spends leisure moment
In reading such paragraphs as tho above—
we seldom reply, because wo cannot reply
to all. a
The circulation of the OrniiON In any
one of twenty-two counties whoso adver
tising we do, Is larger than the entire
local circulation of the paper from which
the above spiteful little extract Is taken.
We are prepared to satisfy any reasonable
man of the truth of this, It he will take
the trouble to examine our mail books.
Th estate Elections.—The elections'In
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Minnesota, and Iowa,
all take place on Tuesday, October 8th,
The election In West Virginia takes
place on tho Mth of October.
In Massachusetts, Now York, New Jer
sey, Wisconsin, and Maryland, the elections
take placoon Wednesday, November Otli,
Tho election In Kansas also octurs on
ttthfitli of November.
jy It Is reported that a company of
wealthy Pennsylvanians have purchased
forty thousand acres of land In Hickman
and adjoining counties iu Tennessee, and
expect, to go largely In the iron business.
To aid their enterprise a railroad to Clarks
ville is discussed.
THE I00IC OF VITUPERATION,
The frequeut exhibitions of anger 1 and
pctulcuco found In tho columns of tho op
position papers of this State, frirnlsh tho
strongest evidence that tlielr conductors
are conscious of advocating a cause which
cannot bo supported by fair and legitimate
argument. When men feel strong In de
fense of what they conceive to be Truth,
they aro willing to risk tlio Issue upon a
fair statement of tho arguments upon
which it rusts. Intelligent mon, under such
circumstances, ask for nothing but free and
courteous discussion. They have neither
occasion nor Inclination to Indulge in vi
tuperation and abuse.
When, therefore, public journalists trans
cend the legitimate rulcB of disputation,
abandon argument and resort to scurrility
nnd abuse, their position is unmistakable.
They aro either Incapable of comprehend
ing tho force of argument themselves, or
they presumo that tho mass of their rea
ders arc. In the first instance, they de
monstrate tlielr own mental Incapacity for
the duties they assume to discharge; In the
second, they betray an ignorance of the
popular mind that sttdtiflcs themselves be
fore the publlo which they hope to delude
by such practices.
Ins Cotton Crior.—In some portions of
Bullock and Barbour counties, says the
Montgomery Advertiser of tho lltb, tho
cotton crops have been greatly damaged
by tho rust nnd worm; In other portions
of the same counties there will bo larger
yields than even the farmers themselves
anticipated. Everything considered, wo
are Induced to believe that tho falling olT
of the cotton crop in somo sections will be
neutralized by tho unprecedented large
yields in others.
A gentleman just returned from a trip
through Chattahoochee, Stewart, Randolph
and Muscogee counties, informs the editor
of tho Talbotton Gazette that the planters
In tho country over which ho passed do
not expect to make more than a half crop
of cotton. Tho rust has greatly damaged
it, and the worms are destroying a large
part of what the rust and rot have left.
WBy an act of the Nebraska Legisla
ture, passed Juno 24, 1807, women of law
ful age are allowed to vote at the district
school meetings. The first elections under
the law will be held in October.
Scott’s Monthly.—This excellent Peri
odical for August has been laid upon our
table. Judging from tho table of contents,
it is an interesting number.
Wasblncion Gossip.
Washington, Sept. 11,1807.
Editors Opinion: Tho Johnson-Grant
correspondence is still Incomplete. There
aro two other dispatches and a letter from
General Grant to General Sickles, dated
August 24th, which have not been pub
lished, although It Is well understood here
that General Grant Intended his authoriza
tion, by which his former letters were pub
lished, to cover everything in these sup
pressed documents. In this letter and
these dlspatchos, General Grant Is said to
commend the wisdom of General Sickles’
sets, etc.
Those in the confidence of the President
assert that he will keep quiet until after
the foil elections. For the present no more
Cabinet changes; after the elections,
should they not be advene to his “policy,”
look out. The rumor hero—and which you
havo probably heard—that the President
contemplates a grand coup d’etat, Is regard
ed as exceedingly idle. Mr. Johnson’s lato
acts have but one interpretation; He hopes
to Influence tho fidl elections.
General Banks, of Massachusetts, whilst
hero a few days since, urged General Grant
to retain his War Office, even if tho Presi
dent attempted to remove him and appoln'
another in his place.
There ore some three dozen Democrats
here from all sections, out of business, all
seeking Cabinet appointments. Among
these arc old and young Blair, Jerry Black,
McClellan, Ed. Cowan, R. J. Walker, etc.—
They are all willing to link thoir destinies
with that of the Administration in con
sideration of a few months employment.
Prudent follows 1
It Is a current rumor hero that Mr. Ste
vens and other leading Republicans of
Pcnnsyvanla, have expressed sentiments
highly favoring the nomination of General
Grant to tho Presidency. Judge Chase Is
also spoken of; so of Ben. Wade.
Business Is remarkably dull. ■ Outside of
political circles, there Is nothing now or
Interesting. Retail merchants aro nuking
preparations for the fidl trade, and some re
pairing Is going on for the coming season.
■IH.IU.. Kcllej’ii Vir-t inicrrleu-
• tVl<l|.Pj«Aldl',lt .JoIlttKO,!.
In a speech recently delivered In Ohio,
Judge Kelley iitlil:
Bo early ’ortho/month of March. 1 lflfift 1
obtained my first leave of absence during
three Congresses to go homo and address
the miojilo of nay, city and,warn them what
was before them and tho couutrv, and I de
livered an address which sonic of you may
chance to have read and to remember un-
der llie (ii le ,,l' [he '• ,1 ulies and tlieiliinger.s
and dull; no demnml. Wheat heavy—
irlme red 2JI.1n2.45. Corn—white l.Iks
Pro.
Bust Season Conmencino.—Tho old
adage, “make hasto slowly," Is being grad
ually Impressed upon this section, and the
Influx or now cotton does not bring with
it tho sudden Inflation and financial pleth
ora, tho “flush times” of former years.
The receipts of cotton averogo at least one
hundred bales dally. Tills at »100per bale
would place *10,000 In the hands of plant
ers to supply their wants. But tho wages
of their hands, and debts Incurred In
nuking their crop by advances, absorb the
greater portion of this, and purchases
from merchants are correspondingly light.
Still an impetus Is given to trade which is
fdt and acknowledged by those watchful
guardians of tho commercial pulse, our
ever-nctlve merchants, and it is pleasant
to think that tho relaxation of Iho con
stricted muscles of tho body financial will
continue, tho current will flow more health
fully, the lengthened countenance resume
its curves, And it is not impossible that fol
lowing a broad grin tf prosperity, we may
laugh and grow lat apace. So mote It be
Abraham L lncolii, amlwhlloyct Mr. John
son was residing under tho hospitable roof
of tho Honorable Samuel Hooper, of Bos
ton, holding his executive sessions In a
room of the Treasury building, cre the
widow of our Into lamented Presi
dent had left tho Whsto House, nnd there,
with a patriotic gentleman from Arkan
sas—a man who, though 1 io had fallen Into
tho rebellion soon dropped out, and bad
devoted 1 hla energies to promoting the
Union cause, and 1 had a full and free con
versation with Mr. Johnson. Ho then re
joiced that eight months would elapse, or
nearly eight, before Congress would ho
called together. “Ill the meantime,” raid
lie, “ I, as President, havo nothing to do but
hold that territory under military govern
ment, and soo by the power of tlai army
that tho Union men, whether black »r
white, and the American citizen, whether
of Northern or Soutncru birth, shall enjoy
Ilfo In safety in all tho conquered country.
It Is well that so much time must elapse,”
said lie, “ before Congress comes together;
for tho establishment of governments pver
that country belongs to Congress, and In
eight months the pooplo of tho two sec
tions, Intermingling with oaclier freely,
will comp to understand each othor better
than they over have done; nnd wo nil get to
understand tho colored people better than
wo do, and to know how tar it would bo
safoto Invest them with political power;
for, now that they are free, they must en
joy political power.” I was rejoiced to
hear such assurances as these. Tho Presi
dent did ine tho honor to say that ho spoke
freely to me, because lie wanted the people
to understand that these were Ills vlows,
and he thought I had opportunities for
waking them known.
Mil. SUUNEU AND THE PnESIDENT.
I had seen the Hon. Charles Sumner tho
evening hefonv and he told me that In a
conversation which ho had had with tlie
President that day, Mr. Johnson had made
a similar statement to him. Said Mr. Sum
nor: “ Providence seems to havo taken care
of us, nnd to havo Inspired Mr. Johnson
with the truth licyond tho measure in
which I was permitted to hope he possessed
It. He takes the view that will make the
North safe for tho present, and ultimately
give us a harmonious countryAs I left
the executive room, having gone thither at
Mr. Johnson’s request from Mr. Hooper’s
house, he saying to General Grant, for he
was with me, “The time has come whon 1
must bo In the executive room. Our
conversation is not finished. Go over;
and here is my card to the messenger.
Be In tho room awaiting me. that
we may conclude) it there. As T
left tho room, to which I had thus been
confidentially Introduced by him, I met
General Carl Bcburz, fresh from General
Sherman’s army In North Carolina. After
the closo of this Interview—I met him bnt
for a moment—said he: “The President Is
all right if 1m don’t talk a little too strong
ly.” Saldho: “lam afraid he doth protest
too much, and the very vehemence of his
protestations makes mo fear the fidelity of
ils statements.” I met him the next day
in Philadelphia, and in tho presence of n
gentleman In the Union League building.
General Schurz and I compared notes anu
found that Andrew Johnson had talked to
him as to me; and to both as to Charles
Sumner.
Chattanooga items.
Tho Union of yesterday notices tho fol
lowing improvements that city:
A new framo building Is going upon tho
corner of Market and Seventh streets, to
be occupied os a jewelry store.
Tho Now National Bank building Is com-
letcd as to the masonry work and is now
ring plastered.
Work on tlie Episcopal Church continues
at as low rate. It Is hardly possible that it
will be ready for occupation before the
first of November.
Tho office of the Southern Express Com
pany has been generally rejuvenated.
The Oreek Bridge.—The first bent of this
S was raised yesterday. Tho con-
are working hard and expect to
i bridge completed by tho 7th of
October. This new bridge Is on Wblteildo
street above tho old ono.
Change of Camp.—The buildings now
occupied as barracks by the troops at this
Post, and which were erected under the
orders of General Bragg, are to bo sold on
Saturday, and the troops will move to their
new quarters near tho National Comctcry
the first of next week. That will bo tho
first time In tlx yean that no troops were
quartered within the city limits.
miscellaneous.
tW The editor of an Iowa paper Bays
that the heavens were black, one day last
week, with wild geese ltylng South, and
consequently presages that winter will
commence In September tills year.
Chicago has fifty-eight dally and weekly
papers, besides eight monthly magazines.
Sentinels In green uniforms guard tho
closed doors of the Fenian Convention at
Cleveland.
A now religious sect has sprung up In
Germany. Ita peculiarities consists In
worshiping In a dark room and In silence.
A statistician estimates that every mar
ried eouplo may calculate upon 4,401,301
descendants in about flvo hundred years.
A lot in Chicago was sold On Wednesday
for 83,000 per front foot, tho highest price
ever paid for land in that city.
The fever Is raging at Fort Jefferson,
Dry Tortugas. hut whether It ts the “ break
liouo” or yellow fever Is undecided.
All the doctors and apothecaries In Cor
ns Christ!, Texas, havo died of the yellow
.over. Onc-twclftliof tho entire popula
tion has been swept away by tho scourge.
Opium eating Is said to bo very prevalent
in Memphis. , ; ■ f .
Lima Is going mad over spiritualism,
Emigration from Ireland to this country
is agatnon the Increase.
It has boon demonstrated In Chicago that
a comfortablo house can bo built for three
hundred and fifty dollars.
Tho workingmen In Richmond havo
formed an as-ociatlon for tlio promotion of
their common Interests.
ACunnron Lockjaw.—A man in Wash
ington, D. C- who had been suffering from
a closed Jaw for some mouths, who was so
far gone that Ills case was despaired of by
more than twenty physicians, was cured
by an old woman, who made repeated ap
plications of spirits of turpentine to his
flico and neck.
BY TELEGRAPH.
SSLc
' Kept: U^fhe California
Augusta, Sept. Ilf.—Cotton dull; mld-
Domocrats have twchty majority on Joint 1 -
ballot and two members of Congress.
, At a Republican meeting in Philadel
phia, Senators Nye, Cameron and Cattlll
made speeches. Resolutions declaring It
tho duty of Congress to Impeach, try, and
If found guilty, remove tho President, was
enthusiastically passed
McCool has challenged Joe Ccbum for
ten thousand dollars.
Numerous iujta havo boon commenced
before the District Court here to tost tho
constitutionality ofi the Congressional Con
fiscation, whereby tho property of persons
who went South was sold during the life of
those implicated. Caleb Cushing lias been
employed by Dr. Garnett, who occupied a
high medical position in the Confederate
Array, to conduct the test ease,
Washington, Sept. IS.—A dispatch from
Omaha says that one hundred null soventy
lodges of Arapajiocs, under Llttlo ‘ Shield,
propose surrendering, provided the whites
will protect them and feed tlielr families.
Orders have been Issued to accept tlio pro
posed terms,
lllADmUTBEIta or THE AttMY.
Adjutant (Isszbal'b Office,
Washington. Sept. IS, 1807.
General Orders No. 88.
District Commanders will co-operate
with tho Commissioners and Assistant
CommlMloncrs of tho Frecdmcn's Bureau
In reducing the number of employees and
volunteers still retained In service, by glv-
Ingdctalls of officers nnd enllstcned men
of tlio army to take their places, when it
can bo done without manifest detriment to
tho service,
By command of General Grant,
E. D. Townsend, A. A. G-J|
The Presidential party, Including Gene
ral Grant, will leave nt six o’clock on Tues
day for Aiitlctam
States.
home tills year.
The National Bank circulation Is
0009,000; securities hold, 8310,000,000.
The Internal Revenue receipts for to-day
amounted to 8203,000; for tho week, 82,-
207,000; total for the fiscal year to date,
850371,000.
All clerks and officials In Washington
have received official copies of the Presi
dent’s proclamation.
The coin in Treasury at present amounts
to 8100,022,000.
The Governors New York and New Jer
sey, with their staffs, will leavo Jersey City
on Monday for Antletam.
Revised regulations concerning the re
moval, weighing, nnd marking of cotton
have been approved by tho Secretary of
the Treasury, and will bo promulgated next
week. Transportation bondsnroabollshcd
and bills of lading substituted In tlielr
place. The uso of mctallc tags for mark-
ingtags Is Imperatively required. Several
modifications of formor regulations are
made, to facilitate the movements of cot
ton and to Insure the collection of the
taxes.
Wilkes Booth, which still remains at the
National Hotel, but the War Department
refuses to allow It removal.
New Oulkans, Sept. 14.—Gen. Frank
Wheaton, Commanding tho Post of New
Orleans, was attacked with yellow fever
last evening.
The number of deaths from yellow fo
vor up to six o'clock this morning, were
forty-ono.
Gen. Griffin's physician reports all symp
toms favorable.
London, Sept. 14.—The raco between the
clipper ships from China, with tho Pea,
was won by tho S. A. Eplng. Sixteen ves
sels started simultaneously.
Liverpool, Sept. 14.—Tho papers and
articles belonging to the Enock Henning,
hence for Boston, have been found. She
Is supposed to have been foundered.
Tho Bonbln Postal Treaty with tlio
United States, greatly reducing tho rates,
lias been concluded.
Vienna, Sept. 14.—Count Chas. Von
Frankenstein succeeds Widonbruck, Min
ister at Washington.
New Yobk, Sept. 14.—Monday’s Bank
statement will show an increase of loans
of 835,000,000; decrease of deposits 82,000,-
000; doorcase of legal tendors 84300,000.
Savannah, Sept. 14.—Reports from tho
cotton crop are gloomy; heavy rains In
some Instances have nearly ruined It,
Wilmington, Sept. 14.—Weather clear
and pleasant. Tho recent rains'havo
greatly damaged the cotton crop.
Richmond, Sept. 23.—Abner Marks,
charged with robbing Adams Express, 111
Tennessee, about a year ago, of 831,000 was
arrested here to-day.
New Youk, Sopt. 14.—Money nctlvo and
closing firmer. Hates on Interest ad
vancing. Call loans 5a0. Gold closed
easy U'iaUB. Sterling Exchange un
changed. Government securities closed
dull. Stocks rather lower,
i New Orleans. Sept. 14.—Cotton dull
ami lower—middling uplands 22a23; 6ales
230hales; receipts 3S8 hales; exports 453
bales. .Tobacco firm at 7>£aS for light
common lcnfnnd medium 91/012. Sugar—
Louisiana ofi'ering only nt retails llttlo
business doing; fully fairlGJf. Flour im-
U1 Oral and firmer—superfine 830; double
extra 1030e.10.75, Corn dull and un
changed. Oats dull. Mess pork dull; mi
buyers at 2730. Bacon scarce and la re
quest—shoulders 10; clear gldes 20; sugar
cured hams 24){a25. Lard 14J/al4n-—
Gold 43>fa44. Sterling Kxchaugo 57a59.
New York Sight Exchange y prem.
Mobile. Sept. 14.—Cotton lu fair de
mand and closed Steady—middling uplands
21; factors offering freely; sales 400 bales;
dlings22.
Cincinnati, Sept. 12.—Flour advanced
Jfc. Corn dull at 1.00. Whisky 230a2J3.
Mess Pork 2430u25.00. Bneon quiet and
unchanged. Lard In demand at 13*/.
Louisville. Sept. 18.—Flour 7.25.—
Wheat 2.05S2.15. Corn 1.10. Mess pork
25.00.^ Bacon shoulders 15; clear side, 18)/.
London, Sept. 13.—Consols 04?/. U. S.
Bonds 72.
Liverpool, Sept, hi.—Cotton qulot and
UDdcluuigudj sales 12.000 bales
Wendell PuiLLire on IMPI»^..._.^-
A New York Iferald correspondent has bad
a long conversation with Wendell Philips,
and details the result In a letter published
yesterday. Mr. Phillips firmly believes
that Impeachment will follow Immediately
on the reassembling of Congress, and that
President Johnson would not so persistent
ly court such a course If he wore not pre
pared and detcrmlhed to resist. He be
lieves that McClellan’s reporteo recall has
something to do with it. The late amnesty
lie considers treasonable and an effort to
build up another rebellion, lie favors
neither Chase nor Sheridan for President,
but Hon. Thud. Btavens.
Ritualism.— 1 Die London Times has rea
son to believe that the report of tho ritual
commission which the Archbishop of Can
terbury has announced will shortly be,
will be decidedly averse to tho practices
which have been lately brought loto vogue
by a section of tho clergy of the Church
>r England. The majority of tlie com
missioners condemn these innovations as
Illegal or Inexpedient, and advise that they
should be prohibited.
Eioiit-Hour Svbtem.—Tlie State Car-
E enters’ and Joiners’ Union, of New York.
avc passed a resolution calling on all car
penters’and joiners’unions to adopt Im
mediately tho eiglit-hour system.
t3T Love and respect are rarely found In
lost fortune, nnd adversity seldom meets
with the returns of friendship.
Special Notices.
ty NOTICE.-HEREATER, UNTIL
Airther notice, tho advertisements connected with
the office of Ordinary, Sheriff, Clerk of tho Supe-
rior Court of Paulding county, Georgia, will bo
published in the Opinion, a newspaper publifhed
In Atlanta, Ga. 8. B. McGREGOR, Ordinary,
P. P. ALLGOOD, Sheriff.
. JAMES T. IlEED,
Clerk Superior Court.
Dgllas, August 97,1867. aug90-w4t
HT NOTICE.—THE SHERIFF’S AD-
vcrtislng or Gwinnett county will hereafter ap
pear In tho Georgia Weekly Opinion.
P. II. CLAIBORNE.
Lawrence vllle, Ga., Aug. 19,1867. augffi). w4t
HTNOTICE.—HEREAFTER, UNTIL
further notice, the advertisements connected with
the office of Ordinary, Sheriff and Clerk of the
Superior Court of Newton county, Georgia, will
he published in the Atlanta Opinion.
WM. D. LUCK IE, Ordinary.
AARON K. RICHARDSON,
Clerk Superior Court.
Covington, Ga., September 5,1867—W4t
erOEORGlA, FORSYTn COUNTY
The legal advertisements of the Ordinary, Clerk
Superior and Inferior Courts and Sheriff of said
county, will hereafter be published in the Opin
ion, Atlanta, Ga., until furthernotioe.
WM. D. BENTLY, Ordinary.
J. T. BROWN,
Clork Superior aud Inferior Courts.
A. C. BELL, Sheriff.
September S, 1867. sop6—w4t
WNOTICEj—UNTIL FURTHER NO-
tlce the legal advertisement* of the offioo of
Ordinary of Carroll county, Ga., will be published
In the Opinion, a newspaper published in Atlan.
ta, Georgia. J. M. BLALOCK, Ordinary,
seplwtt
Hr UNTIL FURTHEK notice the
legal advertisement! of tho Ordinary of Gordon
county, Georgia, will bo published In the Georgia
Weeklyand Daily Opinion.
sep3—w4t D. W. NEEL, Ordinary.
ty UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE THE
Sheriff’s Rales or Rumtor county, Goorgla, will he
published In the Georgia Woekly Opinion.
AUG. G. RAIFORD, Sheriff.
September 1,1861—w4t
W NOTICE.—HEREAFTER, UNTIL
further notice, tho advertisements connected with
the office of Ordinary, Sheriff, Clerk of the Supe
rior and Inferior Courts or Chattooga county, Ga.,
will bo published in the Opinion, a newspaper
published tu Atlanta, Ga.
C. C. CLEGHORN, Sheriff.
SAM'L HAWKINS. Ordinary.
II. D. C. EDMONDSON,
Clerk Superior and Interior Courts.
Summers illo, Aug. 98,1867. augtt—w4t
OTNOTICE.—I HEREBY GIVE No
tice that all the advertisements of Sheriff’s Sales
of Gordon county, Ga., will bo msde In the Opin-
ion newspaper, published In the city of Atlanta.
JOHN GRESHAM, Sheriff.
Calhoun, Ga., August 97,1807. aug30w4t
"^■•NOTICE -POLk SHKl^FF BALES
will bo published In tl^e Atlanta Weekly Opinion
until further notice.
S. W. CLEMENTS, Shariff.
Cedar Town, Ga., Aug. 97,1807. aug60-w4t
HTNOTICE^-I HEREBY GIVE NO-
tlce that all tho advertisements of Sheriff's Sales
of Bartow cou.dy, will bo made In the Opinion
newspaper, of the city of Atlanta,
W. L. GOODWIN, 8heritf.
Cartcrsvillo, Ga.. Ang. 20,1867. aug27-\v4t
ty NOTICE.—UNTIL FURTHER NO-
tico all the legal advertisements from tho ofllco ot
tho Ordinary of Clayton county will ho published
in tin- Atlanta Opinion.
C. A. DOLLAR, Ordinary.
Jonesboro, Ga., gVugust 19.1867. angtXMvft
receipts 417 bales; exports 407 bales.
Baltimore, Sept. 14.—F
-Hour very quiet
3STNOTICE.-UNTIL FURTHER No
tice all legal advertisement, 'rom tho oOtce of the
Uni insry of Dekalb county wilt be published In
the Atlanta Opinion.
i. JONATHAN II. WILSON, Ordinary.
Decatur, Os.. Ann IS. 1HSI. sugisw‘1
~C*r NOTICE IS IlKKKllY li t V K N
that tho tegal advertisement. Issued from the
Sheriff's office of tho County of Monroe will
hercaner be put,llslie,I lu the Atlanta Weekly
Opinion. I LEV 1. SIDES, Sheriff.
Forsv Hurt. augso—wit
oroEouurA. Dekalb county.-
NoUee Ishenby given that hereafter the silver-
! tisements from tlio office of the Sheriff of DeKnlb -
county wilt be puMl.hcd in the Atlanta Opinion
| JAMESO. PtIWKI.L,Sheriff.
| Deeatonpa., August Iff, twit., itugSZ— w4t
W NOTICE.—I ^ HEREBY GIVE NO-
tlco that all the legal advertisement! from the
office or the Ordinary or Gwinnett county will'
hereafter be published in the Atlanta Opinion.
O. T. UAKESTUAW. Ordinary.
Lawreneevtllo, Go-, Aug. IS, 1HS7. angSl-wtt
HTNOTICK.—UNTIL FURTHER No
tice All the legal advertisement. of the Officers
of the County Gourt of Clayton county will bo
pubUtbeu iu thu Atlanta Opinion.
U. K. HOLLIDAY. J. C. V,
Jonesboro, Oa., Aug. 10, HOT. nugtb-wtt
t»-NOTICE.—HEREAFTER, UNTIL
further notlco, tho advertisements connected with
the office of Ordinary, Sheriff, t'nuutr Judge,
Clerk of the Superior aud inferior Courts or
Greone county, Georgia, will be published in
the “Opinion," a newspaper published In Atlanta,.
Ga. EUGKNHJH L. KING, Ordinary.
COLUMUIIS HKAIII), County Judge.
J. II. ENGLISH, Sheriff.
ISAAC B. HALL,
Clerk Superior and Inferior Courts.
August 97th, 1807. augto—w4t
WUNTIL FURTHER NOTICE THE
lefsl {advertisements of the Ordinary of Bartow
county, Georgia, Will be published lu the Georgia -
Weekly Opinion.
J. A. HOWABD, Ordinary.
Cartemvllle, August t>, 1807. affg71-wft
ty UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE ALL
legal advertisement* pertaining to thla office will
be published in the Atlanta Weekly Opinion.
JOHN BRADY, 8heriff Butt* county.
Jackson, Oa., Auruit 19,1887. augtt-w8t
BTGEORGIA, FAYETTE COUNTY.-
In conformity to General Order No. 49, Ueadquar*
tors Third Military District, dated August 19th
1®7, and to section 8.617, ;of the Couo of Georgia, tho
legal advert Dements from tho office or Ordinary of
Fayette county will bo published In tho Weekly
Opinion, published in Atlanta, Ga. Aug. 15,1867.
auglS—w4t EDWARD CONNOR. Ordinary.
jy NOTICE. -UNTIL FURTHER No
tice all the legal advertisements from the Sheriff's
office or Clayton county will bo published in the
Atlanta Opinion. J. A. McCONNELL, Sheriff.
Jonesboro, Oa., Aug. 19,1887. aug10-w4t
ty NOTICE.—IN CONFORMITY TO
General Order No. 49, Headquarters Third Mili
tary District, dated August IS, 1867, and to section
8,817 of the New Code of Georgia, the advertising
connected with my office will hereafter be done
In the Opinion/ In this city. August 14,1867.
WM. H. HOLCOMBJC,
auglS—w4t Special Bailiff.
tyGEORGIA, MONROE COUNJY.—
Ornci or tqi Court or Orddubt, August 19th,
1867.—Notice is hereby given that hereafter the
legal advertisements of this office wil bo publish
ed in tho Atlanta Opinion.
aug*>—w4t J. T. 8TET1IEN8, Ordinary.
ty NOTICE.—THE PUBLIC ARE.
hereby notified that tho BOOKS of tho LIN
COLN NATIONAL MONUMENT ASSOCIA
TION, or Atlanta, Ga., are now onen for contri
butions, In the hands of
J. L. DUNNING, Prudent,
M. G. DOBBINS, Vlee Prcsi.lerit
augSO-lm
esrcLERirs office cobb super-
IOR COURT—Coif CoUNTT, Oa., August 17,1867.
Until further notice all the legal advertisements
emtuattng from this office will ho published lu
the AtlantafOpinion newspaper.
U. M. HAMMETT, Clerk,
aug91-w4t Superior Court, Cobh county. Ga.
139“UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE THE
legal advertisements of the Ordinary of Ilenry
county, Georgia, will be published In the Georgia
Weekly Opinion.
. Q.R. NOLAN, Ordinary.
September IS, 1867—w4
ty IF Y'OU WANT TO GET CHEAP
Goods, call at Mre. I. FRANK'S Millinery Store,
Decatur street, seplS—dlOt
ty DAMAGED GOODS AT MRS.
, FRANK'S, Decatur street seplt-dlut
tyFINE LADIES' HATS AT FIFTY
Cents a piece, at Mrs. I. FRANK'S, Decatur
street ' seplS—dlOt
ey Ladies, attentionit-cALL
at Mrs. I. FRANK'S Millinery Store and secure
your bargains, seplt—dlOt
{y UNT1L FURTIIKR NOTICE THE
Ordinary's advertisements of Sumter county.
ty NOTICE.—GEORGIA, UPSON
WM. A. COBB, Ordinary.
O.C.SUARMAN, Bhoriff.
September nth, 1H6T—w4t
For Salo.
The subscriber. In consequence of
physical Inability to. superintend his tit
ty, nos? Fllnt"flm. on the easf slde or tho
river, up the river, ten miles from Albany,
Una streams running through It, with ex-
prem'ses. These lands will be dl-
l to suit buyers, ahd by paying ono-
thin! In cash the remainder will he (Urided in
iymonts to suit buyers. * '
iWons wishing to purchase can address me at
tliintn, or tho lands will ho shown by T. M.
lomcuiH. on tho Lceplaco. S. W. LKK.
seplt—dawlm
SpcAk^thcir own prulso wherever planted.
DAVID LANDBKTH A HON.
sept4—daw8m Philadelphia, Pa.