Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY OPINION.
LARGEST CITY CIRCULA
TION.
JPoatofflee Official Advertiser.
OFFICIAL PAPER FOR THE COUNTIES OF
BALDWIN'.
BARTOW,
butts
CARROLL.
CHATTOOGA.
CLAYTON,
COBB,
DeKALB.
FAYETTE,
FORSYTII.
FULTON.
GORDON,
GREENE,
GWINNETT,
HARALSON.
HENRY,
JASPER.
MONROE.
MURRAY'.
NEWTON.
PAULDING,
POLK.
SPALDING,
SUMTER,
UPSON.
Gr-A__:
SUNDAY MORN ING ::::::::: SEPT. 28.
Registration of Voters.—The return
of registered voters published in the Opin
ion of Thursday, and which has been gen
erally copied by the press, was official,
it having been carefully made up from,
and compared with the records at Head
quarters.
«■«<»>
The Country Method of Fighting.
Vhe New Y'ork Times strongly commends
the Tennesseean method of personal ren
counters. Senator Patterson and Gen.
Kyle, of Tennessee, met »n a Washington
hotel. The Senator slapped the General’s
face, wereupon the General knocked the
Senator down, whereupon the Senator drew
trigger on the General, whereupon “friends
interfered, a reconciliation took place, the
combatants shook hands, and then all par
ties took r. drink.’’ There is nothing since
Pickwick so fine as this. There is dram
atic simplicity in the incidents, and dram
atic climax in that denoument of “the drink.”
The steps follow naturally one upon the
other, and tiie “unities” are preserved. The
Senator has his shooting-irons handy, as
Senators, of course, should; “friends in
terfere" just at the light point; nay, poeti
cal justice is served out, for one man gets a
-lap in the lace, the other a knock-down,
ami both get a drink.
«■♦•••* —
Impudence Personified.—Gen. Roger
A. PKYORJhe successor of John Randolph,
of Roanoke, in the United States Congress
In 1858; Gen. Beauregard; Gen. Long-
street, a Georgian by birth and the ablest
among Lee’s Lieutenants; Jeff. Thomp
son, a Virginian and a man of mark in the
social world; Gen. Wm. T. Wofford, a
Georgian of distinction; Judge Bingham,
another Gcoginn who lias the confidence
of Georgians; O. A. Lochkane, the orator
and poet, and former Judge of the Supreme
< ourt; lion. Hiram Warner, and his two
associates on the Supreme Bench of Geor
gia; these, and thousands of others like
them, are among the class whom lien. Hill
and his satellites denominate “ poor white
trash.” Only think of Ben. Hill, the
Athens attorney, addressing sneli a group,
and calling them “ mean whites," or '‘per
jured tnutors!” Depravity hath no lower
lenths. end impudence marvels at the har
dihood of her little offspring.
Superstition in High Places.—An
omen of fearftil import to the Pope lias
lately excited the Roman populace. At
the beginning of the current month of
September, a large eagle alighted upon the
clock of the Palazzo Citorio, and passed
the night there. The Palazzo is the resi
dence of the Governor of Rome, and the
seat of the Administration, civil, judicial
and military, on which account the inci
dent attracted to the spot an immense
crowd. The populace, with the supersti
tion of the old Romans, regarded the
eagle’s visit as a presage,5 betokening
the restoration of the Roman Republic,
and expressed their feelings in shouts of
triumph. This rendered the eagle obnox
ious to the police, and efforts were made to
drive him away, hut the royal bird contin
ued. at latest accounts, to come and go.
with sublime indifference to the hostility
The Cotton Market.—There has been a
steady decline iu the price of staple goods,
at the North, for the past thirty days. The
factories of Lowell are overstocked, and
the same is said to he true of other facto
ries throughout the North. The Southern
and Western demand lias been much
lighter than '
past summer, and the uh6U£dger.hej; mfiju
has caused manufacturers to be more cau
tious in entering into contracts for the ra\y.
material. This has caused a decline in cot
ton, which of course cflhcts the market in
the Sothern States. , / t '
Another cause for the low price of cot
ton, is found in the fact that a large por
tion of the crop in this and adjoining
Statgp, was mortgaged during the spring
and summer, and planters are forced to sell
upon the lirst market; and this market
opens low in antiepation of forced sales.
When tliis class of obligations are dis
charged, the local market will be unembar
rassed, and the price must advance.
It is evident that the diminished demand
for staple goods, and the consequent de
cline in the manufacturer’s price, is owing
to the deranged and unsettled political
condition of the country. Should the Re
construction scheme prove successful (as it
undoubtedly will) there will be an active
demand, and consequently an advance in
prices.
Wc conclude, therefore, that the price of
cotton is now at its lowest ebb; that there
will be a gradual advance during the
ensuing Winter; and that consequently
whatis wanting in activity in trade during
the early Fall months, will he made good
during the ensuing Winter and Spring.
Found it Out.—One of the Democratic
journals in Augusta has just discovered
the fact that all the Judges of the-Supreme
Court of Georgia favor Reconstruction un
der the Congressional enactments!
Some three weeks ago, when the Opin
ion announced the fact that the Supreme
Court was a unit on this question, one of
the *• all-the-lalents-and-re.spectability ”
party in Augusta disputed it. Some shrewd
fellows down there!
Military Arrest in Columbus.—The
Sun of yesterday says; Mr. Milton Malone
was arrested by the military authorities
yesterday,and lodged in the guardhouse.
We understand it is on account of an affray
in Selma, which resulted in the death of a
Federal soldier. Mr. Malone’s father, we
learn, has gone to Atlanta to have permis
sion granted to obtain bail for his son, and
thus have the case iransferre 1 to the civil
courts.
d?" One of the Macon papers of yester
day gives Joe Williams, “ the colored ora
tor from Tennessee,” the benefit of a lull
column of small type. Joe is working in
the interests of the Democratic party, or
rather what has been left of that party,
and hence lie belongs to the •* respectable
white man’s” crowd. Politics make strange
bed-fellows.
Fast Country.—A writer in one of the I
I
Columbus (Ga.) papers, just returned from
Honduras, speaks of a field of cotton tiiere
that had been planted only three weeks and
was a foot and a half high. Tropical suns
arc powerful generators!
TELEGRAPHIC.
FROM TUB NSW YORK PRESS ASSOCIATES.
Washingron Sept. 28.—Securities heid
8329.000.0X); National Bank circulation
$297,009,000.
NE W AD V ERTISEMENTS.
WHERE !
The people can trade at the best advantage is of
interest to all, but In calling attention to our
hou*e, we shall not say at this time that we
DO
Revenue receipts to-day $477,000; for^Jys
wr.pk two and a half millions; for/*'sold ,
^&>.arc t fo’fired*ami three-quatj fale^crnYh^ «
.... 1 ’ * •’■ ' W . - V. « th •-*-*- -».* n,k‘,i.,o goods,” at won- -
millions.' <;,.i r rT”*4P& P ro perty, to-wit: LotofW«crS* H * (
Street Commander Chaulcs E. Fleming dr0Usl * vv-igin^jeenrr. n 9 w%.* J
j , , —w *▼ 'F r *
FEDERAL DEAD.
OFFICE NATIONAL CEMETERY.
Marietta, Ga., Sept. 25.1807.
P ERSONS knowing the locality of
graves df Federal Dead are respectfully
requested to notify the subscriber, giving
County, town and to whom to apply for full
particulars. A. W. CORLISS.
1st Lieut. 33d Inf.,
In charge of National Cemetery.
sep27—dim Marietta, Ga.
is dead.
Florence, Sept
2S.—The Garibaldi riots
YOU
have been suppressed.
It is officially announced that the coun
try is tranquil.' ** ,
New Orleans, Sept. 28.—The interments
from yellow feVer to six o’clock this morn
ing'were 67!-*
London, Sept. 28.— 1 The Italian accounts
are conflicting in relation to the riots at
modern .Milan.
Geneva, Naples. Sept. 28.—Tiie Pope
thanks Napoleon for Garibaldi's arrest
Wilmington, Sept 28«—A Jewish Syna-
gouge will be consecrated to-morrow. 1]
is the first in the State.
Savannah, Sept. 28.—Weather cool. It
has been raining all clay. The reports from
crops are conflicting.
San Francisco, Sept. 28 —An Oregon
dispateh says Lieut. Small’s company of
First United States Covalry fought} the
Snake Indians, killing twenJtyrVsix and
capturing fifteen. The soldiers were un
hurt.
Raleigh, N. C., Sept. 28.—There was a
grand Rally of the Conservative party last
night. Resolutions were adopted declar
atory of their devotion to the Union and
constitutional liberty; against a white
man’s party,confiscation and proscription ;
in opposition to drawing party ‘lines fur- 1 £
ther than hostility to Radical rule.
Half a dozen speeches were made. Gn at
enthusiasm and perfect harmony prevailed.
Mobile. Sept. 28.—Cotton dull and un
settled; middlings nominally IS{ sales 7t
bales; receipts 292.
Augusta. Sept. 28—Cotton in fair de
mand but one cent lower; middlings 17;
sales 174 bales; receipts 220.
New York, Sept. 28.—Money easier at
6a7. Gold dull 43 ! 4 . Government securi
ties lijuavv and lower at 13. 1SG2 coupons
m-
Savannah, Sept. 28.—Cotton irregular;
no demand—middling uplands nominal at
19 cents; receipts 1.121.
Baltimore. Sept. 28.—Flour and wheat
unchanged. Corn dull and scarce. Oats
steady. Rice firm. Provisions active and
steady. Colton very week—middling up
lands* 22*.sa23.
Charleston, Sept. 28.—Cotton quiet
at a decline of lc; sales 23 bales; mid
dlings I8UISV4C; receipts 36l>.
New Orleans. Sept. 28.—Sales of cotton
325 bales; low middling 18)sal9c; receipts
217; exports 588; sales of week 1,225; re
ceipts 1.883; exports 2.207: stock on hahd
18,3b2. Flour quiet and steady; superfine
10.00; double extra 10.50. Corn firm and
unchanged. Oats scarce at 80c. Pork
quiet and firm at 27c; bacon shoulders and
sides dull; hams are in lair demand and
unchanged. Lard quiet and firm; in tierce
14^al5c. Gold 144 Kj. Sterling 56a59.
New Y'ork sight *8*^4 premium.
visit our store, Which you certainly ought to do,
and if to#
BUY
we will guarantee that you will not regret it.
YOUR
lion. II. V. Johnson*
Hon. II. S. Fitch.—This gentleman, we
regret to learn, was confined to his bed. in
Macon on Friday, suffering from a bilious
attack. lie is recovering.
Capt. Crispin Macon.—We have advices
Perhaps no man living has suffered so
much from the effects of foolish letters, as
he whose name heads this paragraph. Since
he declared in opposition to Reconstruc
tion. he lias taken special pains to so revise
his ante-bellum record as to make it ap
pear that he opposed the war for Southern
independence. Like Ben Hill, he claims
to have been one of those who opposed
sectionalism.
Here is an extract from a published
j document, issued by Mr. Johnson in I860:
“The contest in which the people of
own interest demands a trial of our 1
BOOTS AND SHOES?
of whic h we have a supply sufficient for ALL, and
si/.es. styles and quality, good enough lor any
body. Also,
Leather and Shoe Findings.
The trade [of Country Merchants is especially
solicited.
13Q cases New Goods just in.
Our Matto—Quick Salt* and Small Profit* for
CASH.
Remember the Sign and the Place;
1. T. BANKS,
Corner Whitehall and Hunter streets,
so i>?9—c
BUTTS MORTGAGE SALE.
W ILL be sold before the Court House door, in
the town of Jackson, Butts county,
Georgia within the legal hour* of sale, on tne
st Tuesday in jieceiu <> er next, tLs. following
property, to-wit:
i‘ne L.nils whereon Tints. Folds formerly
lived, in the second district of originally Hemy,
„o«. Luits county, numbers not known, (the
w blow sdower excepted;, said laud containing
according to tin original survey, two hundred
and thirty-seven acres, more or less. Levied on
as .tie property of Thomas Folds to satisfy a
Mortgage li. fa. issued lrom the Superior Court o»
said comity in favor of iliohi is McKibhin vs. said
ihos. Folds. Property pointed out in said
Mortgage li. fa. iSO vV. BRADY, Sheriff.
>epteinocrSt<, 1867—w (.•is [Pi* lee 65 J
E STRAY NOTICE. ~
G EORGIA, Fokbvth county.—Taken up by
Jl. C. i’aient, of the StiOUi district, G At , ol
Sato county, an esiray Cow of tno following de
scription :* Marked in• the left ear with a half
c op; in the right car with an underslit and crop;
In-ad and neck loin lie; fore legs ioinil.e; hind
legs hrindle to tiie hocks; horns droopeu; ton or
twolve years old; appraised to lie wortn t.veuty-
flve dollars.
• A substantial cony of the description and ap
praisement from the Estray Bong of said county.
Given under my hand and ofhcial signature,
this September 5, U67. J T. llRoWN,
Clerk superior and Inferior Courts.
sep29—w30d [Printer's fee #a[
GEORGIA, DeKalb county.
. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
,-#7TLLIAM B. ROBINSON having applied to
it me in propee form for letters of adminis
tration de bonis non upon the estate of Malachiah
8. Donaldson, late of said county, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at£my office, within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any
they hate, why such letters should not he granted
the applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature,
•September 26. 186*.
JONATHAN B. tVfLSON, Ordinary.
GREENE SHERIFFS SALE.
W ILL tie sold before the Oaim lb>*«® -i-^
the city of Grceue>.-oi<> »-recii c*,... v
Georgia, tin the first Tuesday in nwemirr ,,
within the legal hours of sale tl e store tm.,.,. u
‘lot at Wood, die in sai l county adnHniw4..*'
• t. Wliitlww. nowin po-session of \\ o e.rj
'levied on by. virtue of a Mortgage 11 f, ,.. 4C
from the superior C uxt of sai 1 count,. j n f 4V
L.mij IJ.i s.v against Joseph W W’litiaa
property of saivl Wiiltlaw, and sold lc.
parties.
sep28-w30d
[Printer’s fee$3j
HOME AGAIN.
BOOTS,
SHOES,
LEATHER, Ac.
I would respectfully call the
attention of the public to the
faet that I have moved hack to my old
stand, where all those that want wood
goods can be accommodated. I intend to
keep the BEST GOODS MADE, and will
Sell as Cheap as the Cheapest.
EXTRA INDUCEMENTS TO
WHOLESALE BUYERS.
GEO. XV. PRICE,
Markham’s Building,
Peachtree street.
sep26—d3\v Atlanta, Ga.
W
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
ILL he sold on thu lirst Tuesday in Novem
ber next, before ihe Court House door, in the
town of dimming. Forsyth county, Ga., within
the legal hours of sale, the lands belonging U> the
estate of Wui. Smith, deceased, Nos. 9 0 and 8u2, in
thC 14tii district and 1st section of Forsyth coun
ty. and 2h aere>, No. 533 in the 13th district and 1st
section of Dawson county. Sold for the beuclitol
the heirs and creditor* of said deceased. Terms,
cash. J.T.NJKOWN, Clerk.
September 20. 1P67. [PrsfeefS] sep29-w40d
CARPETS.
S. S. KENDRICK & CO.,
TT I? ~ S T .A. I ZED S ,
COR. HUNTER AND WHITEHALL STS.,
Will exhibit (and sell) in a few days the
largest
Stock of Carpets in the State.
Always on hand.
RUGS, MATS. CURTAINS, CORNICE
AND SHADES.
We confine ourselves exclusively
To this Branch of Business,
i and save rent and sell cheat hv being
TIP-STAIRS,
Corner of Whitehall and Hunter streets.
sep2G—dlw
NOTICE.
S IXTY DAYS alter d ite application will be
made to the honorable Court of Ordinary of
1 peon county. Georgia, for leave to sell the real
estate of K N. Richardson, late of sai l county,
deceased v\. J. SIKKS. Jdin’r.
GEORGIA, Jabpkk cduntt.
W HEREAS Charles T. J’iv-...... admini 1
on f w.. .. .... , ... . r.. .
the e.-tat, of KirbFj*. U.n ,
lute of said count/, makei
designed for le.torsof UUmnuon , n>ll , , altJ
nnni-tration: *
These are, therefore, to cite rtad , .
nersons interested in said estate t». ni« iL?ST
jections, if anv they have, lu my office L*
fore the first Monday in April nex. why,®**
ininistrator shall not be dis-ni«»cd a-«JJ, **
the statute in suoh eases made and pn.vi.bH** to
Given under my and official signature at , ,
in Monticello, thislSih day of s<-pirinl<cr 11c "
M H. IDTl-HliklX, Ordlr,;
»ep‘i>—wCm [t'rinter’s fee ^4 .'m
September W, 1867.
J 11. KS .LDii;
Sheriff luevnr conai
[Fnntcr s | v e
I N THE DISTRICT COURT I UK l x|T t
States for the Northern District ol Georgia
In the matter of )
CHARLKB L. WoOtTLX, / IN BANKRUPTCY
A Bankrupt. '
TO WHOM IT MAY COX'CERN:
The undersigned herebv gives notice of 1,,.
poinjm.ut as assignee of thanes L W.,,: ’
Atlanta, in the eountv of Fulton and >•,
Georgia, within said district, who has hec n
jndged a Bankrupt. 00 his own petition in ?
District Court of said District. This i«;th n,
September, 1867.
HARVEY 4. SPKARKKRV
sepM—w3w Assign^.
Jxaas H. Lawhenck. 1 Liknl lor l>iv->rrr
VS. ! BarUiw s#l,n ..
Margaret II. Lawrence.> t ouTt >.,.
Term, pi.;
I T appearing to the Court by the return (t .
Sheriff that the defendant'runnot he b n.
lue county of IturGiw , aud it 1 eiug fUi tht
to appear that defend..nl docs u<>t ie>nit- iui
State, it is. on motion of counsel, .ml. t, .t
said defendant appear aud anour ut the
Term of this Court, etse that the case ‘.c .-oils
tin default, and tne plaintiff allow*! I
ceed And it is further ordered that his m
published in the Atlanta Wnekly Upiuiau. ■ , (
month for lour month-.
JAMES MILNER.J. * 1 ,r ,
PtuNTrr A Fouche. plaintiff’s attornevs
A true transcript fr.on the minutes oi Lap ,
Superior Court, ^cpte.nher 16th. 1*17.
septiU-wlawtin ItiiiN. A. W11UI1. tlrrt
THOMAS S. I'OWELL. Fult-n sun. t.
e«. 1 Court. April VrtT
JESSIE BORNIG and f leffl BCi i... |. ; .
•JNO. G. WESTMORELAND J covery, n!
luuj unction.
In this . Jt*e it ap|>earing to the < ourt
Btn iiig. oue of the defendants, reside' on. .:
state of Geoigia. anil tliat he hu> not la .-1. -i n
formally with the hill and process m Un
it is. the r eIore. oldered lit (lie t ouit that |
tion lie made in some public gazette publish,
tile cttv oi Atlanta.Georgia, once a luontn .
months, requiring the defendant. Boring, to
p.-ar at tiie next Octolier Term ol <lt .
make delemve. or said Hill la-taken for . .u. - .
HAMMOND AMI NaTT
Solicitors for riaiutif
A true extract from the minutes of Court. V
17th. IpkvT w . R VENABLE, t Urt
1 eI5—iam4m
September 26 1H>7 -w2in
ri’rs fee (5]
that Capt. Crisp anti liis dramatic troupe , Georgiti, in common with her sister slave-
are advertised to play in Macon during the ; holding States are engaged, is one of vital
coming week.
Washington Gossip.
Washington, September27,18G7.
Correspondence Atlanta Opinion.]
importance. It involves the destiny of
tiie South, and the federative character of
our system of Government. It is -waged
upon the right of a State peaceably to secede
from the Union. The gubernatorial candi
date of the Southern Rights party main
tain, the affirmative and the candidate of
who attempted to convoy small-pox to the
Federal camps during tiie war, still occu
pies attention. Secretary Seward declines
to consider his case, as included in tiie
he bad excited. It is a curious coincidence I amnesty Proclamation of tiie President,
that, before the close of the month in
which this ominous bird made his appear
ance Garibaldi should have advanced al
most to the gates of Rome, blowing bis
warning trumpet as lie approaches tiie
Seven llills.
Getting Out of tiif. Wav.—Gen. Chest
nut. formerly United State* Senator from
South Carolina. Hon. Portlier Miles, and
Colonel Shackelford, with their families,
have been spending some time in Staun
ton, and contemplate purchasing lands and
locating in the Valley of Virginia. We
are sorry for South Carolina, but glad that
Virginia has Iieen chosen as a place of
refuge.—Richmond Dispatch.
It would not be a bad idea to make a ne
gro colony of “little Carrie.*’ She got us
into the trouble, contrary to our wishes.
Let lier little potatoe patch be colonized
with the African.
Mercer University.—Among the reso
lutions passed by the Columbus Baptist
Association, which was in session a few
days since at Mt. Zion Church, was one
requesting the Georgia Baptist Convention
to leave the question of the removal of
Mercer University from Pcntield, to the
Board of Trustees of the institution.
Eurote.—Tiie news from beyond the
Atlantic portend a turbulent future in the
Old World. Italy is tom and distracted
by factions, and propositions are on foot to
depose the King and establish a Protector
ate under the United States. The days of
Armageddon may not bo far in the fu
ture. ___
Mosey Wouldn’t Give Happiness.--A
man. supposed to be a returned Califor
nian. committed suicide on the 22d, by
hanging himself to a tree a few miles be
low Detroit, Michigan. He was an eqMre
stranger in the neighborhood, but letters
found upon him indicated his name to be
The ease of Blackburn, of New Orleans, j the submission party the negative of this
great question, the one, that the right
necessarily results from the reserved sov-i
ereignty of the-fctate and the nature of the
Confederacy, and the other, that it exists
only as a right of revolution. The former
insists that the general government has no
right to coerce a sovereign State, and the lat
and lias returned to him the oath of alle
giance, which that individual had sub
scribed and forwarded to the Department
of State for filing. Mr. Seward character
izes Blackburn as a detestible fellow, whose
crime cannot be regarded as an act of re
bellion. but as an offense
kind.
ter that such seceding State must depend
for the maintenance of its position 7/pop the
stout hearts and strong arms of a free peo
ple.
GEORGIA, Baldwin county.
rriO Mrs. Ann DuBignon Jl' sai.l county, Mrs-
I Susan M. Bailey, of Spalding county, Mrs.
Caroline Day, of tno county of Upson, Mrs. Vir
ginia Richards and Mrs Jane Shaw, of Talbot
county, and Seaton G., Catharine A.. Fleming T
and Cbristopha l’., minor children of Charles and
Ann V. DuBignon, of Hal.twin county, and Mrs
Sallie M. Tebault, of New Orleans, 'La., Annie
Voorhies, of Memphis, Tcnn., and Seaton G.,
Mary S.. Fleming T. and David J, minor chll
arenof David J. aud Susan M. Bailey, of Spald
ing countv. Miller Grieve, Sr., of said Baldwin
county, 'trustee for hi> minor children; also,
William A. Williams aud his wife, Elizabeth, and
Miller Grieve, Jr., of said county of Baldwin.
Catharine G wife of Atwood, Mrs. Sarah Tinsley,
Executor of Wm. B. Tinsley, deceased, Emily,
a woman of color aud her minor son, Orriis, and
Iverson L, Harris, of Baldwin county, and George
W Pollard. Mrs. Louisa Fountaine,'Mrs. Beverly
Dabney, Mrs Lucy Wharton ami Miss Sarah
Dabney,oi me St of Virginia, o; whom are
named as legate. > und r the will of Seaton
Grantlaud. deceased, except the *wo lint named.
lytier-a.', David J Bailee a d Charles DuBig-
11011, administrators, with the will annexed, ofthe
said Seaton Grantlaud, deceased, have duly filed
their application hefbie ns in our Court of ordin
ary for tne probate of the last will and testament,
an’d the codicil thereto annexed, of said Seaton
Grantland, deceased, iu solemn form. Said pro
bate to be made in and beiore our said Court to be
hoblen on the first Monday in January next.
These are, therefore, to cite and adiuonisli you.
and each and every one of you, to lie and appear
before us, in our said Court, to be holden 011 the
first Moil.lay in January next, then and there to
to show cause, if any you have, w hy said last will
und testament and’the codicil thereto annexed,
shall not be admitted'to probate in sol*mi* form,
according to the petition and application of the
said David J. Baile> and Charles DuBignon,.and
make other aud further proceedings then and
there a -cording to tiie statute in such cases made
and provided JOHN 11 AMMON D. Ordinary.
September 23.18rt7 —w9-A [Pc* fee #35]
GEORGIA. Gwinnett county.
rpWO MONTHS afterdate application will be
I made to thu Co irt of Ordinary 01 said county,
fur leave- to sell the reality of Martha Multbie.
deceased, the same consisting of three shares of
Georgia Railroad Stock.
WALTER S. MALTBIK, Ad n'r.
September 86- 1861—w2 fl [Vrs *'fc $A]
GEORGIA, Newton county.
riYWV) MONTHS after date application will be
' made to the Honorable ordinary of said coun-
I t.v. for leave to sell the real estate of Jesse M.
Haralson, deceased, late of said county.
E. Ki.LloTT, Administrator.
The great issue, f repeat is, the right of \ ty, to-wit
CHATTOOGA SHERIFF’S SALE.
MPKTHAIJE SALK.
W ILL be sold before the Court House door, in
the tow n of Summerville. Chattooga eoun
tv, Ga'., within the legal hours of sale, on the first
Tuesday in November next, the following proper-
‘ a State to secede from the Union, and the ce- j
against rifan- | relative absence of any right on the i>art |
: of the Federal Government to force such i
~ —
1 & State hack into the Union. It cannot be
It is understood that the Secretary of the j fvnded by thp Mnseless damor nf Union (his
Treasury has suspended the sales of Gov
ernment gold, and the probability is that
they will not he resumed until after the
payment of the interest on the five-twen
ties. which falls due in November.
Gen. Grant entertained at his residence
night before last, a large party of distin
guished visitors, among whom were Gens.
glorious Union! Tiie integrity of the Union
is not assailed by the Southern Rights par
ty in Georgia. Its real enemies are those
who level their destructive artillery
against its strongest outposts by counselling
submission to aggression. injustice and rob
bery. dec.
’ * * * * # »
Whoever-observes the signs of. the times
cannot fail, to see that the right of secession
Sheridan, Sickles and Hancock, the mem- icill probably at no distent day. assume the
hers of their several staffs, the Department
officers and quite a number of others. It
is well understood here by all parties that
he endorses the. administration of Gen.
Sheridan.
It has just come to light here, that last
Spring, when Sinythe was in the middle of
his troubles, the Collectorshipof New Y'ork
was offered to Gen. Sickles, with permis
sion to name fill Officer and all the
other oftlees. Gen. Sickles declined the
appointment. This was looked upon at the
time as a bribe of Johnson to buy up
Sickles to support bis policy.
Gen. Schofield has decided that only
those excluded from holding office under
the laws of Congress are ineligible to vote
for delegates in the coming Virginia Con
vention.
Efforts to secure a postponement of the
elections have been thus fur unsuccessful.
The case of the United States vs. Frazier,
Trenholin & Co., Is now in a fhir way of
settlement, owing to complication^ by
which the Jattey ace threatened to be juto
In bankruptcy hy private creditors, which
leads them to desire settlement with'the
Government, as that course will coyer pri-
Charles Brewster. He also had 84.200 in
his pockets and in a belt, nearly all in gold. 1 vate as well as public claims.
FORM AND MAONITTDE OF PRACTICAL IMPOR
TANCE. The South is in a permanent mi
nority in our Federal Legislature. The
tone of Northern fanaticism abates not its
phrenzy and violence. It presses on rapidly
to the consummation of its diabolical designs.
******
The right of seccession must be maintain
ed. It is the last, the only hope of the
South.
Town lots No. 11. in Block twelve and No. 5. in
Block thirteen, in the. town of Summerville.
Levied on to satisfy a Mortgage tl fa. from (Jhat-
Superior Court, in lav.ir of J M. Wardlaw
L. K yer. Pi ope t . p )i/ited out in said H. a
Al'O. at tne same nme and place, lot of land
No 7 in the 5th distri t and 4th section of >aol
county. Levied on as th- property of Samuel
Walker, to satisfy a Justices’ Court II. fa. from the
I SJd district, w. M., in furor of Samuel I) Sbealds
v>-'-amuel Walker. I.evy made-and returned to
me by a Consta de
Also, at the same time ami place 6ix aeres off of
land lot No 22 in the 13th district and 4 f h section
■ •li the line running a n th and south and near the
center ol the lot. all l joining the land of R M.
Hamilton, and on tne s.tiuc ot \\ i h Ilir.iiQ Gil
reath'S property evict on us the property of
j. H Gilreutli to s.iti 7\ t vo Jtfwiiees’court II
fas. fro > the «27th district. G M.. in favor of J. S.
U1 ghoin vs. J. ii. G il real 11. an! otliei fi. iu s in my
possession Property point d mu by pi..intiff.—
l.evt made and returm d 10 me by a Const ,bie.
c < < I EGHORN. sheriff.
September 28. 1861 I* 1— 'ee *7.‘0 umr-U-wfds
September 26.1867—w2in
[Prs fee $5]
COTTON TIES,
SWETT’S ZE^TlEilSrT,
CJELF - F A STKXIXG Wrought Iron
^5 Buckle Tie for Cotton Bdles. All other
Ties fastening by this method are infringe-
meuts, and will be prosecuted at law as
such.
I am Agent for the Manufacturer, and
will fill all orders promptly. I offer
liberal terms to the wholesale trade in this
city, and at all points In Georgia and Ala
bama. and am authorized to guarantee this
Tie equal to anv in use. and far superior
to rope for baling purposes.
Orders and letters of enquiry should be
addressed to A. K. SKAGO.
Commission Merchant,
sep25—dim Atlanta, Ga.
NOTICE.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY.COXCKRN :
T HE undersigned hereby gives notice :. v
has filed hi' oetilion with the Urdi; *
Bartow count v, to be discharged from hi- \.
unship on John Patterson’s last will and I. -
nient, on account of his business being such tl..,:
is unable therefrom to attend to said trust. 1' .
two months from the brtcluniug of the p
tion ol this notice, he will apply lor vbe sain •
of said petition, and to be discharged fr<m -
Executorship. KtiBr.Kl'G. MAls. E\n
September 10,1867—w2tn [Prs fee f-'.
CITATION.
Wm. M. A U. J. Lowry rs. The Northtte--
Bank of Georgia—Assumpait in the m j.
Conri. of Fulton county, Ga.
T HE defendants urc hereby rotifled .
quiied personally, or by Attorney, t.. •.
appear ut tne next Superior ( ourt, t'<> be f.
and lor said Countx. on the first Monday in ■
her next, then ami there to answer the pi.,
demand an action of assmupfit. ms in d.
thereof the Court \y ill proceed us tojusii. , -■
appertain.
Witness, the Hon. John Collier, of or..
Judges of the Superior Courts.
August 24d, 1*67. W. R. VEN ABLE. » . .
aug-ft—w3t [Printer’s fee ft
GEORGIA, Butts county.
S Eli Ron L. II ALL applies to me for letto ■ j
administration, de bonis non
anexo on the estate of tl. a. Greer, late .»i .
county, deceased.
These ate. therefore, to cite all and sir; J
the next nf kin and creditors ol said dece*-.
lie ami appear at m\ office, within the tin., j
Scribe*I by law and show cause if any .boy 1
\y hv said letters should not lie granted.
Given under my hand and official sign*
this September 15,1867.
WILEY GOODMAN, Onlrr
sep22—wSOd [ Printer's fee $-'•
•\TOTIOF if her
lN Edward P. Si
Win Jennings, J
Extra
F
Choice Hams,
WARRANTED.
OR SALE by
sep2a
A. K. 8EAGO,
-dtf Commis'finn Merchant.
B’
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
Y virtue of an order from the Court of (frdin-
ry of Gwinnett county, Georgia, will be sold
before the Court House dohr, in the town of
Lawrenocville, within the legal hours of sale, on
the first Tuesday in November next. 12a acres of
land, part of lot No 17a and 250 acres, known as
the Dean lot. No. l‘.X). aud 17i i.eres. more or less
part of lot No 214. known as the place whereon
the deceased lived, all in the 6ih district of said
county Sold as the property of Miles Barnett,
deceased. Sold for the benefit ofthe heirs of said
deceased. ’1 er>ns, cash.
1) \MfcL J. BARNETT, Adm’r.
September 2j. 1867—vvtds [Prs fee $5]
Foreign Items.
A dispatch dated Florence, Italy, Sept.
24th, but which the Superintendent of the
Southern Associated PresSf gfeems to have
overlooked, says':
Another dispatch dated the day previous
indicates much alarm in Rome. It says:
\The Roman Government is taking pre
cautionary steps to guard against an at
tack from without or a sudden rising with-
being withdrawn frpm outlying points in
the Province of Cevita Vecchia, Yiiterho
mnd VilReri. and concentrated in and
around Rome.
Another dated the 2oth indicates war. It
says:
The Goveanmenk is sendiagrfroops to thq
frontiers of the Roman territory. Dis
patches from Rome state tliat many arrest*
nave been made there of parties suspected
to be in 'correspondence with Garibaldi
aud his followers.
W
GEORGIA. DeKalb county.
1LLIAM li. KOI.1.x-ON. of said county,
having applied to be ;i.-pointed guardian of
the per-on aud property of Dora Ann F. Donald
son and M. Ann Donaldson minors of Malachiah
Donaldson, deceased under fourteen years of
age. residents of said county :
fnis is to cite all |n.-rsons concerned to be and
apjie.ir at the term oi the t ourt of Ordinary, to be
held next alter the expiration ol thirty days from
ihe lira! publication of this noti. e. and show
cause, if any they ran. why the said Wm. B. Rob
inson should not lie intrusted witii the guardian
ship of tne per-on and property of Dora Ann F.
Donaldson and M. Ann Donaldson.;
w itness my official signature, this September
26. 1867. <
JONATHAN B. WILSON. Ordinary.
se..?<—at-aod [Printer’s fee $3]
GEORGIA, Newton county.
W r HKRE.VS. -lolin W. Read applies to me for
letters of administration upon the estate
Of Sarah F. Read, d- ceased, late oi said county :
These are. therefore, to cite at 1 and singular
the next.of kin aud creditors of suul dece used, to
be and appear at iny office, within the tune pre
scribed l<y law. and show cause, if ut y they can,
w hy said letters should not be granted.
Give under inv hand and official signature, this
September 23, 1867
WM. D. LUCE IE, Ordinary.
sep25—w30d [Printer’s fee #3]
GEORGIA, Newton county.
ERI 1 AS, John VV. Read applies for letter
Tv of administration upon the estate of Euge
nia G. Read, deceased, late Of said county:
These are, therefore, to cite all and singular
the next of kin and creditors of said deceased, to
be and appear at my office, with the time pro
scribed by law and show cause, if any they can,
whv said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature,
this September 23, D67.
WM. D. LUCKIE. Ordinary.
sep23—w30d [Printer’s fee $3]
NOTICE*
hereby given that George W h.
Smith, J nines Atkins. J. B Y
John A. Rockwell. Joseph H
Edward A. Ware, J mes L. Dunning and I
rick Ay er, have this day filed their iwiiii'
iucoriHiraied under the name, style and L'
the Trustees of the Atlanta University w.b
corporate powers for twenty v. am ’Thi- ■
tember 7 h, 1867. W. R.'VfcN ABLE <
sep8—w4w i Pr- lee *2 :*
ADMINISTRATORS' SALE.
B Y virtue of an order from the Court 01 <<-
ary of Gwinnett county. Georgia, w ill I-
before the Court House door iu the town 2
roe. Walton county, Georgi 1, on the first I -
iu November next, w ithii the legal buu r > o' ■
the follow 111 g property in the town <*i 1- -
ville, iu said county'of Walton, 1 acre N
acre No. 4, l acre with a shop on the »a
acre No. 5. with a grocery house on th>--
acre, more or less. No. 4," with a dwellitu
out houses on the same. \\ acie*. aiore <>r
number not kuo «11. with store house. *l»<
out houses and garden, 3 acres, more or le"
iiupiove<t' number not known. All the;*'-
tiie fourth district Of Walton county, it btu -
of lai d lot No. lrvt. Sold a> the property "I
W. \i ebb, late of Gw luiietlcounty, ueceasi ■
TOi 111s, cash.
J W. tVEBB, 1
K. M. BRAND, )
September 25,1567-wtds [Printer -
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
B Y virtue of an order from the 1 ourt *>!' 1
ary ol' Gwinnett county, Oeorgia. w 1..
bt-l'oie the Court Utilise door in tin- tow 11 ■
rei.cevf lie, ou the first Tuesday in Novem •
within the legal hours oi s de. i7o n r< -
partot' lot No I6;i. andfi> acres of Ian I p <
No 181 aiid’ZiX) acres o. lo. No. 1 7. al i ' '
district la Said county, w ten .-«• i»rl Ti
provemeuts on said larul- Sold a* t.’n
of Asa B. Wright, deceased 1 ertr- ca-'
JOHN F. PREWITT, Ao.iii nstr
septemlier 25. 1M»7— tvtds Prs net
Admin i-tra'
SALE UN ER MORTGAGE FI. FA.’
\\YrI.L lie sold un the first Tuesday in Deeetn-
VV her, 1867, before the Court House door, in
the City of <»reensl>o:0, Greene county, Georgia,
in the city. All tbe Pontoficial troops property, to-wit:
tu>Sn<v wtfh^nn-s fi-errs nntlriaa. I.. fhe entire of 8i>KSk ,
of-Groceries and Merchan
dise of every* description belonging to James T.
Scott. Levied ou b\ viitue of a B. fa issuwl from
Grecue ounty Uoui
favOr of .Iohn Dtmn
JbilS.C PALMER.
Special ill iff Greene Countv Court
Septem.^r 26,19ft7— w8t [I’cs 'ee $4.60.]
GEORGIA, Gwinnett county.
W ILLIAM P. WILLIAMS applies to ire for
letters of ad mist ration ou the estate of
Samuel H. Starr, late of said county, deceased:
Tnese are. therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors Of said
deceased to show cause, if any they can, whv per
manent letters should not be granted the applicant
on first Monday in November next
Given under my hand and official signature,
this aeptember 25,1867.
G. T. RAKESTRAW, Ordinary.
sep25—wjBWhF-[Prs fee $fi]
County.
GEOIJGlA. Gwi.v.xLTr cocxty.
MONTHS i dot application will be
yiudc lo the • > ii oi ir**,'of .wimett
co.iiilj '» o'rgl • .0 ’Oscll l’ a real estate of
Alexamlci •' . j .nTni -y. dt'ceased
N ! > E : tl tilni’r.
<eiite . — - 2 - vn* , t'ct $*.]
;ou rt -rt.b mrftT f 2lSt n i^ r °i5 COURT Of-fWIjtehttJnnyT. TERM
rt Vs! James i* S -ott rVYHOMAS J BOZEM AN Ruminated ex
1867.
r ___ _ L executor
*j| < ol thetls^wilL-andro-raanent of John Harp.
JaM uf said cohatv. decekabd. having propounded
profikterofeaid a ill lu solemn form
kb oniered bv t
of sailtvlafieiised'be d
tob. r Term
ofirf thkhthe bcirs at law
edlkd toampear at the Oc-
Louxt to sb«w cause, if any
they have, why said will should not be ad
mitted to probate and record.
A true extract this September 24. 1867.
JCHN T. STEPHENS, .ordinary M. C
s* p24—wfcd ^ [Pointer’s tee $3] 1
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
B Y virtue of an order from the Court ■
ary of Gwinnett county, Georgia, w il*
before the Court House door, in the «•
Law renceville, on the first 1 uenday iu N«‘
next, within the legal hours of sale. 17 »
land, more or less, w ith the w idow ? d<’*
cepuil. ii b«'liig parts of lots Nos 72. > H
the 6th district ol said county. fwild»» ,:
erty of .lohu B. Coiluis. deceased. iw*l '•
benefit 01 tiie heirs and cre<litor* of said •**
Terms, cash. JOHN J. McDANlEl- A
September 25, ls67—wt«ls [ Prs ,
ADMINISTRATRIX’S SALE
B Y virtue of an order of the Court of 1 ,r f
of Gwinnett county. Georgia, will -
loie the Court House door, iu the lo*»‘’J
reuceville, on the first Tuesday in Noveiu.
between the legal hours of sale. ll«S * *
land, more or less, w ith the w plow's
cepted, in the 5th district of said co uu, -’ i
east side of the Appalachee. know n *» P* ! i ,
Patterson survey. Sold as the property • ^
erford Moblev. deceased. Terms. ca*n ,
MARY A. MOBLEY.
September 55.1867—wtds ^PrsR*'
GEORGIA. DeKalb county.
M RS. SARAH J. ANDERSON, admj^ .
on tbe estate of William B.
ceased, having made application totae 1 ' .{
selit be real estate of said iatesUte -
exceptedj consisting of 140 acre*, irore' .a
lot, number, not known, in the lw» " |»
origiually Ilcnry, now DeKalb county.
All persons concerned are notified «* ■ r—
objectio's, if any they haT*. wiihlt ' .Al
from the first publication of this ■a****’_ w f
will be granted for tbe sale of said
Given under iny hand and ofid*
this September 25. IffiT.
sep27—w2m
JONAtilAN B. WIT/flON. 0 ^
viinv.-.; %
[Printer’* * <cr
I