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*37 A wee Ily 6 pin ion
THE WEEKLY OPINION,
ay w. i, scedoos ahd j. b. pomble.
SATURDAY MOUkTnO;;:i;;BEIT. 2T
Ur Thnt miserable thing oftbo I’ast,
the fag end of the Democratic, Loeofoco,
Nullification party, which haa twice assay.
Cd to ruin when It could no longer rule,
and which has conspired to keep the coun.
tjy In a state of unrest ami peril for the
last ten years—now seeks representation in
and control of the State Constitutional
Convention, This Is its last and only hope
of prolonging Its own wretched existence,
It will have candidates In the field; candi
dates professing In favor of Reconstruction,
but who will embrace the very first oppor
tunity of betraying trust, in order to servo
the ghost of the dead Party.
Let the people beware of these wolves in
cheep’s clothing.
1ST Our exchanges from Pennsylvania,
Ohio, and other States that hold elections
Cntho second Tuesday of October, convince
<U that the great Union Republican party
3s determined to win now honors when the
day of trial comes. Indeed, an unparalleled
Victory Is not questioned. Tho glorious
example set in our sister States, of vigil
ance and untiring energy In tho conduct of
an important campaign, should Incite tho
Union Republicans of Georgia, and of the
■whole South, to Increased aotivity. There
remains but a short time for organization,
yet that time Is ample, if all true Republi
cans will engage in tho work. He who
dallies NOW is a dastard—a time-sener 1
Ho who is not for us actively, honestly and
out-spoken in favor of the party organiza
tion that saved the country in tho hour of
her greatest peril, is against tho country,
in efleet, In this great extremity I We need
working men now—not trimmers and
dodgers 1 Vigilance should bo the motto.
Cotton Market Items.—Tho demand
■was a little better in our market yesterday,
hut therowas no changelnprices—20cents
Ibr Northern mldllngs.—Celumlmt Enqui
rer, lOtll.
Cotton at Montgomery.—Received the
past week, ending on tho 14th inst., 1,149
talcs: total receipts 1,750: stock on hand
September 1st COO; shipped past week 744;
total shipments 1,449; stock on hand Sep
tember 14th, 801.
The Cotton Supply Association of Great
Britain is busily at work encouraging
Egypt, India and South America to culti
vate cotton. It alms to have half a dozen
nations underbidding each other in tho
IngUsh market for tho eale of their row
material, and meanwhile to export to nil
climes British manufactures—a suicidal
trade sure to enrich England and to im-
■poverlsh her customers.
Battist History.—Tho Augusta Re
publican announces that a new and en
larged edition of the “History of Georgia
Baptists" will be published as soon as sub
scriptions for ono thousand can be secured,
It will be sold at from *2 to *2 50 pcrcopy,
Brethren and friends are respectfully re
quested to procure subscribers, and for
ward lints to Rev. J. H. Campbell, Thom-
asvlllc. The sessions of Associations will
be favorable occasions for attending to tills
work.
tST“Northern Radicals” or “Southern
Renegades." These aro favorite epithets In
the mouths of those who Imagine billings
gate a more forcible weapon than com
mon sense argument. It would be just ns
easy to write, and print, the words," Union
Republicans;" and It certainly would bo
more dignified. Epithets and slang aro tho
weapons of tho blackguard. Editors
should avoid such a modo of warfare.
Decidedly New Ybraisn.—A tender
hearted New York youth of seventeen,
named James Woods, was arrested last
Saturday week while passing off a piece of
brown paper on a wretched blind man In
payment for some tobacco. Tho lngenloua
James had omitted to givo the scrap a
proper “fed” by steeping It In beer, but-
tet, perspiration, and other preparatory
fluids.
Gen. Rook* A. Pbtob Ckbtainly a
Radical.—The Petersburg Index says:
“Tho General avows hit opinion openly,
and there aro In this city twenty rcspccta-
blo witnesses to tho fact that Up 1ms long
since endorsed the Congressional action In
reference to tho South; wo mean endorsed,
not accepted.”
Wo had considered Mr. Willing
ham of tho LaGrango Reporter, Incapable
of descending to tho nso of language, such
as Is employed In Ills last issue, in referring
to our notice of tho proposed visit of
Judge Kelly. We Bad supposed him ca
pable of appreciating tho dignity of en
lightened journalism.
Columbus Battist Association.—This
religious body meets with the Mount Zion
Church, (a short distance to tho left of tlio
llamtlton road,) some six miles from Co
lumbus to-day. Tlie missionary sermon
will be preached on Sunday by Dr. J. II.
DeVotle, of Columbus. Rev. C. C. Wills
Is Moderator of the Association.
Gen. Gbant and Mu. Chandler.—It is
understood tlmt Mr. Chandler, tho Assist
ant Secretary of tho Treasury, will cer
tainly resign.
It is exceeding doubtful If Gen. Grant
will recommend a new trial for Fitz John
Porter, there being no precedent or law
for it. ‘i i’tl'» — r 'Sl
A white man named Mulholland,
and a negro, namo not given, aro candi
dates for" the Convention ia Wchstci
county- _ .
‘ Personal.—Mr. J. J. Nelson, Treasurer
of the Wills Valey Railroad, Is lying very
111 at Trenton, In the “State of Dade.”
THE STATE COHVEBTIOH—WHO SHOULD
BE DELEGATES.
Tho election for delegates to tho State
Constitutional Convention takes place
wltlilu the next month. That Convention
will constitute the most Important epoch In
the political history of Georgia. It will
ho tho supremo power In the State, brought
Into being for tho purposo of altering and
amending her Organic Law. What Isdono
In that Convention, can bo undone only by
another and similar one; and these do not
assemble, In tho ordinary course of events.
It will bo referred to that Convention
whether the State shall have a Republican
form of Government; whethor the require
ments of Congress shall be complied with;
and therefore, whether Georgia shall re
sume her former place In tlie Union, enti
tled to all Its rights and privileges; or
whether, through evasion of the terms
prescribed, we shall be kept out of the
Union, and eontinuod In a chaotic state.
The character and pertonel of tills Com
vention, Is a subject, therefore, of great con
sideration. We should know precisely
where men stand before entrusting them
with this extraordinary power. Candidates
whose position Is at all doubtful, should be
discarded. This Is no time for equivoca
tion. There are but two parties—but two
sides to this question. No man can run
with both. lie must take bold and decided
ground pro or con; and 1m who will not
do tills, and whose acta do not conform to
his professions, can be trusted by neither
party. Tho Democratic States Rights par-
tynndits leaders, oppose Reconstruction
under the Sherman Act. Tho Union Re
publican Party advocate Reconstruction
under that Act. Both these parties will
have their candidates in tlie field; whilst
not a few milk and cider men, wlio have
one face for Reconstruction and anotherfor
tlio resurrection of defunct Issues, will oq-
deavor to slip Into tho Convention without
endorsing or opposing the principles in
volved in the Reconstruction movement.
Let us, therefore, look well to this point,
We have more to fear from treachery In
the Convention, than inall else.
THE BUSIHE8B SEASON.
The past six months has been a season of
almost unparalleled stagnation. Two years
of famine, following close upon a war,
which, fhr devastation and disorganization
of Industrial resources, was never equalled
in any country, could but result In the ut
ter prostration of business. Tho majority
of our people were in debt at the closo of
tho year 1800. These debts, contracted
upon tho faith of tho growing crops of
1806, and those crops falling, are atUl un
paid; and to these have been superadded
tlm debts of 1807, contracted through ne
cessity. Thus we begin the business sea
son of tho present year with the debts of
the two previous years hanging over us,
and with no means of paying oxcept as
wo realize upon tho crops of tho present
year.
Under these circumstances, business wlU
open late. The necessities of the planters
will forco them to put their surplus pro
ducts upon tho market, and manifest unu
sual anxiety to sell. Tho effects of this Is
easily foreseen. Brices will open at a low
grade. Nono hut those In greatly cmhar.
rassed circumstances will sell. Those who
aro able will hold up for an advance In tlio
market; and this advanco can ho reached
only after forced sales shall have ended,
Thus, beginning at the bottom and grad
ually working upward, business will bo
more steady and active this fall and winter,
than at any tlmo since the close of tho war;
because It Is always more actlvo upon an
advancing than upon a receding market.
The planter whosclls his cotton In October
at twelve and n half cents net, may expect
to see the speculator who buya It, sell the
same at fifteen before tl)0 closo of tlie sea
son. Tills will be ratlior nn exborbltant
Interest on tlio money necessary to liqui
date bis debts; and yet, all things consid
ered, it Is preferable to borrowing money
upon cotton receipts, at from 3jtf to 6 per
cent, a month.
The Polish Colony in Vihoinia.—Tlie
Polish refugees who settled In tho colony
of New Poland, in Spottsylvanla county,
Virginia, a year ago, held a public meeting
tn their reading room, on tho 25th ultimo,
and put forth a declaration. Tho following
statement is interesting:
“Tho area of our settlement contains
2.402 acres, of which 1,305 acres have been
nnrcliaseil at S3, 1,007 acres at *5.50. per
acre—on six years’ credit. We have in the
settlement 1,000 acres of cleared land, and
1.402 acres npper heavy oak timber. This
whole settlement Is divided Into lots 1 or
fkrms of 100 acres each—so that each or us
has In the body of his farm, tho arable land,
the meadow, tho wood land, and the water
in running streams, creeks or springs.
“We have resumed or adopted hero ag
ricultural pursuits, because wo earnestly
believe that agriculture alono can secure
independent competency to tlioso political
exiles trom Poland, who, like ourselves,
have no other means of living but flic
earnings of labor. And because ouronln-
ion Is, that by thus securing our individual
Independent competency wo will be
come more useful tp our native land, in
enso of need, than wc would ho should we
choose to earn our bread In exile ns simply
dally laborers for litre."
Rkv. W. P. ll.iiuiisox in.Cartersvillk.
This eminent divine Is announced to re-
peathis lecture or “ Woman,” at Cartors-
vlllc, on Wednesday night of next week.
Augusta and Milukdoeville Rail-
nOAD.—The Millcdgcviilo Recorder says
the track on the Augusta end Is now laid
to Dcvcreux’s, and from the MUledgcvlllc
end to the Oconee river—near three miles.
Tills leaves a gap of between twelve and
il.iipen miles. . Mg\SseipsazsgnsAes
Tho Recorder says the bridge over the
Oconee Is alt iramep, the rock piers are fin
ished, ami tlio structure will be ready for
use at an early day. The management of
the road are sanguine that it will lie run
ning through by the first of November.
stale Ill-ills.
Tlie trial of tlio murderers of Judge Ho
gan Is now being conducted at Amcrlcus.
Henry Mitchell, convicted before tho Su
perior Court at that place of horse stealing,
lias been sent to tlio Penitentiary for four
years.
The Savnnnali News announces the
death of Mr. E. E. Hertz, a merchant of
that city, who died at Saratoga on Mon
day.
Tho same paper reports tho receipts of
cotton In Savannah Friday 023 bales—810
by tho Central and 83 by tho Gnlf Rail
road.
Tlio Albany News announces the death
of J. P. Strozler, which occurred at his
plantation near Albany. Tho News sayi
tho incroaso of deaths among prominent
citizens of that place during the past few
months has been fearful.
Tho Al'gus says cotton Is selling In Butn-
brldge at 20 cents a pound. So fur but fow
bales have been rcccivod.
The Argus gives a deplorable account of
the cotton crop, resulting fr om Incessant
rains and tho caterpillar.
The Sandcrsvllle Georgian, of tlio 18th,
states there b no abatement of sickness.
It reports tho death of Judge S. O. Frank
lin, at Ills residence at Tennivllle, last Sat
urday; also, Jas. Gainer, jr, who died at
his father's residence, Monday.-
Tiie National BANK8.--.lt is hut just to
say that there have been few failures of
national banks, when we consider that
there are 1,000 of them In the country.
Nor have the losses been heavy from those
that have failed.- Tho Financial Chronicle,
In referring to two recent failures, states
that of the large number of national banks
only a score liavo failed during tlio lust
three years, and that the number of weak.
Insolvent Institutions, which are left, urc
extremely few, “well known, and closely
watched.”
The Chronicle adds:
“Some of tlioso persons who ore anxious
and concerned thnt a few national banks
here and there should fall may be re
assured by the fact tbnt these institutions
fall because they cannot comply With the
searching provisions ol they law; and that
this law, while by its stern application It
destroys tho rotton parts of the financial
machinery, only docs so la order that the
rest of the fkbrlc may have force and elas
ticity enough to resist all tho shocks with
which frituro monetary revulsions may try
its stability and strength.”
A Voice Irom the Country.
San Town, Ga, Sopt. 20,1807,
Editors Opinion: I liavo been traveling
round for some time without any ostensi
ble business, solely for the purpose of
amusing myself, and to get new ideas from
other men. I find a great many men who
got up tho lato rebellion, and thereby
ruined the prospects of the South forever,
very much alarmed at present for fear the
Radicals, Union League, or some other
party will ruin tho country.
Suppose the Radicals were to ruin the
country, then It would be ruined a second
tlmo; and I would like to know what par
ty put tho country In the condition It Is I
I flnd a great many men \vlUlng to rebuild
tho Government if they can rebuild the
parly that has ruined the South. And if
they cannot hold ofilco and control the
country, they wont no Government. They
aro radically opposed to the negroes voting,
unless he votes on their tide, and they arc
outraged at the Idea of negroes holding an
office, and yet they swear by all that Is
good and bad that they will voto for a ne
gro before they will voto for a Union man,
who was opposed to having tlio great
South laid waste forever I The very men
who violated their allegiance to the best
government In the world; who violated
the Constitution of tho United States, and
the laws thereof without tho shadow of a
cause, aro just now enraged at tho Radicals
for passing laws that gentlemen who are
guilty of treason suppose to bo unconsti
tutional. Theso men say they aro “con
servative.” That means a party, I suppose,
that failed to tear down tho Government of
tho Unltod States, and ruin the South. Do
such men want office and power again to
put us In a worse condition 7 liavo they
not done enough to rest from their labors?
Be content, for neither Radicals, Union
men, nor negroes, can bring morocalnmlty
and distress In the land than you have.
______ Cato.
Free I,aboil—In a speech at Cincinnati,
In 1803, Mr. Chase said:
llow well I remember when tho ground
on which this atntoly house now stands was
part of nn open square, terminated Jnst
iere by a steep bluff over tho street where
you now are. and occupied only by the
modest dwelling of Jacob Burnet, that
distinguished and venerated pioneer and
citizen now gone to his rest. I used some
times to como here when a boy, and how
happy I was If I chanced to attract his
kindly recognition. But now, my friends,
what do we see ? A great city, crowded by
an intelligent population, and with all tho
means of unsurpassed prosperity; a city
full of schools, churches, workshops, mid
nil tlio Instruments of progress and cul
ture. Do you ask whence come all this
progress and prosperity; whence come nil
these evidences of tlio highest civilization 1
The answer leaps to all lips—these arc the
fruits of lice labor and popular govern
ment. The lesson Is. obvious. Free labor
nmi popular government are tlio greatest
of human Interests. .[Cheers.]
Tennessee Cohn.—Tho Chattanooga
Union of yesterday says: *5.(1
We have received a specimen of corn,
taken-at random from -Arm. CrutchBoltPs
Island, which was cultivated tills year liy
Mr. A. Kcsterson. Tlio ears aro about a
foot long, and contain sixteen rows. Wo
are informed and believe that fifty ears
will make a bushel of shelled corn, and
that the crop will make nearly a hundred
bushels to the acre. - jM f t-'i- 1 - -.1 V,*q
The State Tax.—The State tax of Geor
gia for this vcar-wlll he thirty cents on tho
ono hundred dollars.—Federal Union.
TELEGUAPIIIC IMTELLIGIACG.
from tho Matt York I’rc Aasoclutkm.
Makc'hkstkh. Sept. 20,—A strong police
force, while luting the Funlims belly and
Deary to the depot, was attoekvd by u mob
anti the prisoners rescued. Onu policeman
was killed ami several wounded. Many of
tlio riot™ were seriously lii|ured.
S ueknstown, Sept. 20.—The steamer Dc-
t, from Shields for San Francisco, put
Into ;>ort in a leaky condition. -
North Platte, (via Omaha) Sept. 10.—
Tim Commission held a council with Spot
ted Tall, Turkey Leg and other chiefs to
day. The Indian ultimatum Is tho with
drawal of troops from the Powder River
country and the abandonment of Smoky
Hill, on the Pacific Railroad. They also
demand guns, ammunition and presents.
The Commissioners will reply to-mor
row.
War seems Inevitable now.
New York, Sept. 20.—Tlio steamboats
Dean Richmond mid C. Vanderbilt collided
near Roundoiit at 1 o’clock this morning.
Tlio Richmond sunk In nn hour. The
Vundcrbilt was little Injured. No lives
lost.
Columbus. Ohio, Sept. 20.—Thirteen
guns were tired on tlio arrival of Sheridan
last night, lie went Eastward tills morn,
lug.
New Oni.KANS. Sept. 20.—General Slower
has Issued an order similar to tlmt of Canby
regarding returned self-exiled Confede
rates, now subject to parole.
Interments front yellow fover this morn-
ig. six.
New York, Sept. 20.—There are reports
here of trouble in tlio Stonlngton (Connec
ticut) Bank; the cashier lssuid to be miss
ing.
Tho Arizona brought ono million three
hundred and fifty-one thousand.
Panama, Sept. 12.—A. A. Burton, late
Minister to Columbia, denies negotiating
for the annexation of the Isthmus to the
United States.
Two Americans were killed and ono
badly wounded in Carthagenla.
Nothing new from South America.
Chattanooga, Sept. 20.—The Crutchfield
House was totally destroyed by fire at
six o’clock this evening. Tho fire was
caused by the breaking of a number of
keroslne lamps In the oil room, which a
waiter was carrying. Tho flames caught
the oil in the barrels, Hushed up, and spread
all over tbo house In ten minutes. Little
saved, except in tlie lowerstories.
originated In a wooden addition,
and ascended, catching the upper story of
the brick part. There were several narrow
escapes, hut no lives lost. There was no
water near and no fire engine In town.
Water was applied through five hundred
yards of hose by tho lire engine In the ma
chine shop of the Nashville and Cliatta-
noogn Railroad, but too late to cheek the
fire. Other houses near were damaged by
t J. 1 2.9 wrkl i though not seriously. Loss
*150,000. Insured for 85,000 in the yEtn.%
of Hartford, tho Home, of New Ilaven, and
other companies. Tho walls are nearly all
down.
Richmond, Sept. 20.—Another negro to
day sued tho Richmond and Fredericks
burg and Potomac Railroad for non-ad
mittance to a first class car upon a first
class ticket, purchased from a New York
Company.
Washington, Sept. 20.—Gens. Sheridan
and Sickles are here.
Gen. Hancock will leave In a fow days
for St. Louis.
The Cabinet meeting to-day lasted two
hours. Gen. Grant was absent.
Internal Revenue receipts to-day two
hundred and sixty thousand dollars.
Brevet Lieut Col. C. A. Reynolds, Quar
termaster, has been assigned to duty at
Mobile.
Chief Justice Chase has gone to Ohio.
Dr. Luke Blackburn has left Canada, for
Now Orleans, under tlie Amnesty Procla
mation.
The Bureau of Indian Affaire has re
ceived nothing confirmatoiy of the extra
ordinary demands of the Indians on iho
North Platte.
Rivxn Suhvet.—The Union of the 17th
!1 ?’h’o survey of the Tcnnesseo river begins
to-morrow, the party having been made
up. General Woltzel will make rcconnol-
sanco of the river ns far as the Frying Fan
to-day, In tho steamer Hesaca, starting at 7
o'clock this morning and returning In the
afternoon.
Street Railroad.—A change has been
decided on the route of the stecet Railroad.
Tho track wlU bo continued up Walker to
Centro to the north side of Greene und
thon the former route as noticed in these
columns win bo followed. This relieves
Elbert street and that portion of Greccne
east of Centro street.—Augusta Constitu
tionalist, 19f A.
Supreme Court.—Up to yesterday morn
ing this Court was yet engaged on the
docket of tho first Circuit. Tho session
promises to bo a lengthy one. A large
number of the members of the bar from
tho 1st and 2d Circuits are present, and
quite a number of cates liavo been dis
posed of.—Knoxville Whig, 18IA.
Nothing Loit.
Nothin* h lost} tho drop of dow
That tremble* on the loaf o* flower.
Is but exhaled, to fall anew
lu Summer’* founder showeri
IS* NOTICE.—GEORGIA. UPSON
COUNTV.VThe advorvlsement* emnnatlu* ITimi
the ..aloes of Ordinary and Sheriff of said- eounty
will he published In the Atlanta Opiulea.
war. A. COhH, Ordinary.
O. ( . 8IIAUMAN, Sheriff.
September llttl, IHffl—wit
tsr NOTICE.—HEREAFTER, UNTIL
further notice, the advertisement! connected with
the office of Ordinary, Sheriff, Clerk of the Supe
rior and Inferior Court* of Chattooga county, Ga.
will be published In the Opinion, a newspaper
published in Atlanta, Ga.
C. C. CLEG HO UN, Sheriff.
SAM’L HAWKINS, Ordinary.
II. D. C EDMONDSON,
Clerk Superior and Interior Courts.
Summerville, Aug. *8,1867. augSl—w4t
IRKV I run IS in* IUU imiaii wa uisj
Perchance to sparkle in tlie flow
Of fountains far away.
So with our deeds, tor good or 111, ■ -
Thev have their power, scarce understood!
In this city, on Wednesday evening, istli Inst.,
Of typhoid fever, Mr. C.C.. Wilkinson, of South
i.'avoliiia, in tin: I'.'ih > ear «»f hK nge.
Speelai Notices.
tw UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE THE
legal advertisements of tho Ordinary of Ilenry
county, Georgia, will be published in the Georgia
Weekly Opinion.
Q. H. NOLAN, Ordinary.
September 13,1867—w4
”SrNOTlCB.r-IlEItEAFTBft UNTIL
further notice, the advertisements connected with
the office of Ordinary, Sheriff and Clerk of tho
Superior Court of Newton county, Georgia, will
be published iu the Atlanta Opinion.
WM. I). L’JCKIE, Ordinary.
AAEON K. RICHARDSON,
Clerk Superior Court.
Covington, Ga., September 6,1867—w4t
NOTICK.—HEREAFTER, UNTIL
further notice, the advertisements connected with
the office of Ordinary, Sheriff, Countv Judge,
Clerk of the Superior and Inferior Courts of
Greene county, Georgia, Will bo published In
the “Opinion,'* a newspaper published in Atlanta,
Ga. EUGENIU8 L. KING, Ordinary.
COLUMBUS IIEAllD, County Judge.
J. II. ENGLISH, Sheriff.
ISAAC R. HALL.
Clerk Superior and Inferior Courts.
August 87th, 1867. nug**—w4t
OTGEORGIA, FORSYTH COUNTY
The legal advertisements of the Ordinary, Clerk
Superior and Inferior Courts am! Sheriff of said
county, will hereafter be published in the Opin
ion, Atlanta, Ga., until further notice.
WM. D. I1KNTLY, Ordinary.
J. T. BROWN,
Clork Superior and Inferior Courts.
A. V. BELL, Sheriff.
September 1,1867. sepO—w4t
0TNOTICE.—I HEREBY GIVE No
tice that all the advertisements of Sheriff’s Sales
of Gordon county, Ga., will be made In the Opin
ion newspaper, published in the elty of Atlanta.
JOHN GRESnAM, Sheriff.
Calhoun, Ga., August 87,1867. aug90w46
Legal Advertisements.
States for the Northern District of Georgia:
Jn the mutter of )
L'llaki.ks L. WooTTEV, > IN BANKRUPTCY.
A Bankrupt. >
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
The undersigned hereby gives notice of his ap-
poiu} in cut us assignee of Charles L. Wootten, of
Atlanta, in the rmunty of Pulton, and state of
Georgia, within said district, who has been ad
judged a Bankrupt on his own petition, by the ■
District Court of *uld District; This Ibth day of
Bankrupt
Jourt of *
September, 1887.
iep88—w8w
Jams II. Lawrence, > Libel Tor Divorce, in
„ vs. [ Bartow Superior
Margaret il. Lawrence.) court September
Term. 1W7.
J T appearing to tho Court by-the return of the
Sheriff thnt the defendant cannot he found in
e county of Bartow s and it beiug further made
to appear that defendant does not reside iu this
State, it is. on motion of counsel, ordered that
said defendant appear and answer at the next
Term of this Court, else that the ease he consider*
ed in default, and tne plaintiff allowed to pro
ceed And it is further ordered that this rule be
published in the Atlsnta Weekly Opinion, once a
Superior Court, September 16th, 1867.
THOH. J, WORD, Clerk.
1 _ Pulton Superior
THOMAS 8. l'OWELL.
os. (Court, Apr „
JESSIE BORNIO. and fl807. Bill for Dis-
J NO. a. WESTMORELAND, j eatery, relief and -
J unjunction.
In this case it appearing to the Court that Jesse
Boring, one of the defendants, resides out of the
State of Georgia, and that he has not been served
formally w ith the bill and process in this case j .
it is, therefore, ordered by the Court that publica
tion be made in some public gazette published In
the city of Atlanta, Georgia, once a month for four
months, requiring the defendant, Boring, to ap
pear at the next October Term of said Court and
make defence, or said Bill be taken for confessed.
HAMMOND A MYNAT!,
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
A true extract from the minutes of Court. Muy
17tn. 1867. w. R. VENABLE, Clerk-
Jelft—lum4m
NOTICE.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY'CONCERN:
mHB undersigned hereby gives notice that b
X has tiled his petition with the Ordinary o
Bartow county, to be discharged from his I xecu
torshipon John Patterson’s lust w ill aud test
inent, on account orbls business being such that
(s unable therefrom to attend to sufd trust, that in
two months f ' *
target
t t'l iu. ^
meat, on account of bis business being such that he
' * ie therefrom to attend to sufd trust, that in
mths from the beginning of the publica-
this notice, he will apply lor the sanction
petition, and to be discharged from said
Executorship. ROBEUTU. MAYS,Kxecntor.
a—. -*■— - fPr* feefS]
September 10,1867—w8m
BTNOTICE.-POLK SHERIFF SALES
will be published in the Atlanta Weekly Opinion
until further notice.
E. W. CLEMENTS, Sheriff.
Cedar Town* Ga.* Aug. 37,1807. aug80-w4t
GTNOTlCEo—I HEREBY GIVE No
tice that all the advertisements of Sheriff’s Sales
of Bartow county, will be made in tho Opinion
newspaper, of the city of Atlanta,
W. L. GOODWIN, Sheriff.
Cartersville ,Ga.. Aug. 96,1867. aug87-w4t
1ST NOTICE.- HEREATBR, UNTIL
further notice, the advertisements connected with
the office or Ordinary, Sheriff. Clerk of the Supe
rtor Court of Paulding county. Georgia, will be
publlshetl In tlie Opinion, a newspaper published
In Atlanta, Oa. 8. B. McGKEUOK, Ordinary,
P. P. ALLGOOD, Sheriff.
JAMES T. REED,
Clerk Superior Court.
Dallas, August??, 2897. aug99—w4t
tSTUNTIL FURTHER NOTICE THE
legel advertisements emanating from tho office of
the Clerk of the Superior Court of Bartow county,
Georgia, will lie published in the Georgia Weekly
Opinion. TIIQ3. J. WORD,
Clerk Bartow Superior Court.
Cartersville. September 98.166T—w4t
WNOTICE — UNTIL FURTHER No
tice all the legal advertisements from the Sheriff’s
Office or Ilenry county, Ga., will be published in
the Atlanta Opinion.
R. H. IIIQUTGWKR, Sheriff.
McDonough. Ga.. 8cpt.;i8,1867. scpl9-w4t
$1,000,000 IN WATCHES!
VOU flfll.lt ON THE DOPULAIC
tsroyn mien
GIVING EVERT PATRON A
Handsome and Reliable Watch!
For tlio loiv Price of Ton Dollar*!
Without Regard to Value,
AND 1tor TO IIB PAID Foil UNLESS
PERFECTLY SATISFACTORY.
100 Sollil Uolil lluntlnx Wstr-lio., ..$050 to ,1,000
luu Music * sseil Gold Watolie. *~‘ ‘
i.s::
Watches. Enameled..
voo Gold Hunting t’hronmeter
Watolie* — 880 to
900 Gold (i noting English Lever* a o to
CSiTNOTICE.—UNTIL FURTHER NO^
tico tlm legal advertisements of* tho office of
OMlnary of Cafroll county, Ga., will be published
In the Opinion, a newspaper published in Atlan
ta, Georgia. . J. M. BLALOCK, Ordinary.
seplw4t
C3T UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE THE
legal advertisements oftbo Ordinary pf Gordon
county, Georgia, will bo published In the Georgia
Weekly and Dally Opinion.
scp3—w4t D. W. NEEL,'Ordinary.'
C2TUNTIL iflJRTIIEU NOTICE THE
Sheriff’s Sales of Sumter county, Georgia, will bo
published lu tho Georgia Weekly Opinion.
AUG. Q. RAIKORD, Sheriff.
September 1.1867—w4t * .
GSTUNTIL FURTHER NOTICE THE
Ordinary’s advertisements of Sumter county,
Georgia, will b« published In the Georgia Weekly
Opinion. . 1 L. P. DORMAN, Ordinary.
Amerlcus, Ga.„8cptcmbcr 18,18GT-w4t
Silver Hunting Levers 60 to
Silver Hunting Duplexes 75 to
— Gold Ladles Watches 60 to
1,000 GQid Hunting Lepines.. 60 to
1,000 Bllscellaneous Silver Watches.. 60 to
• wn i*«ivu jj5 to
II kinds... 10 to
.. litalns a W.tcli
tills arrangement, costing but *10, while ft
may bo worth *1,000. No partiality
sliown._JE3 1
We wish to ImmcdUtclr dispose of tbo above
magnlttcvut Stock, tertincato*, naming tho arti
cles, are placed In sealed envelopes, and well
mixed. Holders are entitled to the articles named
less. The return of any or our certificates enti
tles you to the articto uatued thereon upon pay-
meat, irrespective or its worth, aud as no article
valued less than $10 is named on any certificate,
it will at once ho seen that this is
No Lottory, but a straightforward legitimate
transaction, which may be partieipated in
' even by tho most fastidious l
A single' certificate will bo sent by mall, post
paid. U|K»U receiptor 25 cents, five lor $1, eleven
for$2. thirty.three and elegant premium for $5,
sixty-six and more valunldu premium for $m,oue
hundred und most superb Watch for $15. To
Agents, or those wishing employment, this is a
rare opportunity. It Is a legitimately conducted
business, duly authorized by the Government,
aud open to the most careful scrutiny.. Thy vd!
WRIGHT, H110.. & CO- ln»iK>rtcr.?,|.«
lcpl'J-d»»Cm 1111 bhOADJVAV, -NOV V?rk.
Speak their own praise wherever planted.
* DAVID LANDRKTII A SON,
leptt—daw3m - -
UHKin * wn.
Philadelphia, Pa.
CITATION.
Wra. M. ft R. J. Lowry M. The Northwestern-
Bank of Georgia—Assumpsit in the superior
Conn of Pnlton county, Ga.
T HE defendants are hereby notified and re
quired personally, or by Attorney, to be and
appear at the next Superior Court, to be held in
aud for said county, on the first Monday in Oeto-
ber next, then and there to answer the plaintiffs
demand an action of assmupslt, as' in default
thereof the Court will proceed aa to justiee shall
appertain.
Witness, the Hon. John Collier, of one the
Judges of tho Superior Courts.
August S4d, 18flT. W. R. VENABLE. Clerk.
ang*8—w3t t Printer’s fee $4]
GEORGIA, Butts county.
anm* on the estate of H. S, Greer, late of aald
county, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite all and singular
the next of kin and creditors ol said doceased, to
be and appear at my office, within the time pre
scribed by law, and show cause, If any they can,
why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my band and official signature,
this September 15.1867.
WILEY GOODMAN, Ordinary.
sepM—w9frl [Printer’s fee $3]
GEORGIA. Paulding countt. ^
T WO MONTHS after date application will be
in do to the Honorable Ordinary or said coun
ty tor leave to sell the land belonging to the estate -
of LA. Corruth, dtoeaMnl,late of said eonnty.
U. M’ WHIT WORTH, Adm\v
AvngetaT. ISW. aagSO—wfm |Prsfeeg»l
NOTICE.
Wm. M. ft R. J. Lowry ««. The Northwestern
Bank of Georgia—Assumpsit in the Superior
Court of Fulton county, Ga.
mo W. H. Inman, Robt. ¥. Curry, Mile! Dick-
X son. II. J. hprayberry. William J. Wbltsell,.
W. P. Inman and Jos. T. McConnell, Stockholders
of the Northwestern Bank or Georgia: Yon are-
hereby notified that on the first day of August,
eighteen hundred andaixty-ieven, we commenced
atilt against the Northwestern Bank of Georgia,
in the .Superior Court of Pulton county, Georgia..
on the Mils of said Bank, tor three thousand and
eighty-six dollars.
ARNOLD ft ROBINSON.
August 84.11867. Plaintiffs Attorneys,
augzs—w4t [Printer's fee (01
NOTICE.
Rer date apt-
_ made to the Ordinary of Bartow county, for
leave to sell all the reul estate of Wm. Crow, de
ceased. late of Bartow county, Ga. Sold for the
benefit or the heirs and creditors or said deceased.
August84th, 1867. Hi V. PRICE. Adtn’r.
auxin—warn fPrinter’s fee (5|
Aujiva.
A LL persons having demands against tbo es-
JX tale of Joaeph Atkins, lato of Henry county.
attested to the undersigned
Sept, 1$,18fi7.
JAMMU ATKlNS.
Atlanta, Ga.
NOTICE.
S IXTY DAYS after date application will be
mode to the Ceort of Ordinary of Bartow
county, (br leave to adl all tha real estate belong
ing to F. D. Boatfleld, late of said county, de-
oeaoeri. Sold for the benadtpfibe heirs and eradi-
tors of said deceased. •
I,. M. MnXFOHDJAdministrator.
August 81,18Q7. [Pwfeefif scpft—wjhn
NOTICE.
XTOTICK is hereby given that George Whipple,
IN Edward P. Smith, James Atkins, J. B. Fuller,
Wm. Jennings, John A. Rockwell, Joseph Wood,
Edward A. Ware. J.'tnes L. Dunning and Frede
rick Ayer, have this day filed their petition to bo
MaHMiaimftMiiMiiMaMffiMe and title of
corporate powei
tetnber 7th, 1867.
»ep8—w4w
JltT wit
•wera for twenty years. This.
~ |W. It. VENABLK. Llerk.
Sep-
. rk
[Prs fee (8 601
NOTICE.
A PPLICATION will be mada to the Conrtof
IX Ordinary of Greene conuty, Georgia, at the
first rcpular term after the expiration or two
months from this date, for leave to sell all the
lands belonging to the estate of John D. English,
lato or said county, deceased, tor tha purpose of
For Sale.
The subscriber, In consequence of
M’i physical inability to superintend his Tx?
lUlL/armt'v interest, offers FOR SALE, (or
iiuiil makw a liberal exchange for Atlanta
property), isomo FOUR THOUSAND ACHES
OF SOUTHWESTERN GxORGlA LAND;
900 acres of which lies in Dougherty coun
ty, near Flint river, on the cust side or the
river, up tho river, ten miles from Albany,
line xtivami running through it, with <’\-
ccllcnl Mill sites, e quantity of hammock, tho
‘-lance pine land; 4<D acres In cultivation, in
od repair; a good framed dwelling, well flnlsh-
I, amt all necessary out buildings and good
ighborhood.’ Tho balunco, say 3o00 acres, la
mated in Leo county, on the Cblckfochoka
cck. eighteen miles trom Amerlcus ' and thir
teen IV.*m Mniiliville. The in.ct <>| these lands
are ns good COTTON LANDS us any In the State;
most of It mixed with oak and hlekory.with a large
creek running through it. with a No. 1 CORN
MILL on the prem'ae?. These lauds will be di
vided nud sold t<i suit buyers, ami bv paving one-
third in ctoth the remainder will bo divided in'
lent* to smthpyers,
— sons wishing to purchase can address mo at
Atlanta, or the lands will bo shown by T. M«
Clements, on the Leo place. 8. Wv LKB.
seppi—dawlni 1
J O H N
L O V E / O Y,
WHOLES A LI AHD KKTAIL DBA LIB IK
.whisky; BRANDY, RUM, GIN, Et<v
FOrdem solicited and promptly filled.
^ JOHN 11. LOVftJOY,