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i jL-uiggiH
THE SOUTHERN OPINION.
HY AN ASSOCIATION OF PBIMTENS.
Office on Broad Street, oppoeite the Poet Offloe.
R C. Shorter. John M. Flovd, Isaac B. Pilgrim,
Willi* K. Jones, J. F. Arthur.
JOHN M. FLOYD & CO.,
rCBLISHIKS AMD PBOFBIETOB8.
Subscription Rates, Payable in Advance:
DAILY SOUTHERN OPINION,per annum, $5 00
For a less time, per month 80
SOUTHERN WEEKLY OPINION,per ann. 2 t'0
Six months 1 00
ftar All letters on business should be addressed
to it. C. SHOKTKR.
ATLANTA, GA.
MAY 22, 1868.
Notice.
I have this day withdrawn tny partner
ship in the Southern Opinion. My jour
nalistic career lias been “brief but bril
liant,” and I herewith tender my thanks to
the patrons of the paper who have so gen
erously contributed to its support.
T. C. Wilkinson.
Atlanta, May 22,1868.
OUR CIRCULATION.
Despite the dirty lies of Still dirtier men
who arc envious and jealous of the increas
ing success of the Southern Opinion, we
are glad to substantially know that our cir
culation is steadily increasing. The South
ern Opinion began its career with the
largest circulation in the city, while its
country circulation compared favorably
with that of the other papers in the city.
Since the first day of May, our subscription
list outside of the city has increased four
hundred and eleven up to-day. We make
this statement only to contradict the lying
statements of men who have no just reason
for doing us an injury, but who are jealous
of our success because we are Printers and
poor men. We have no favors to beg of
any man or political party. We expect to
give full worth for all we receive, and ask
nothing more. Newspapers that live on
party “pap” and a share of official patron
age, should be satisfied without arraying
themselves against workingmen, who get
all they have by honest labor.
We are not afraid of their breaking us
down, or in the least degree checking the
rapid increase in our business. The South
ern Opinion is upon a sound footing, and
does not owe a dollar to any man; and we
intend to run it on that line. We are a
permanent paper, and intend to go on for
the next five rears at least.
i
QR A NT THS N0MINES.
As we have often predicted, and on yes-
day repeated the prediction, Grant wa*
nominated by the Chicago Mongrel Black
and Tan Convention. To give the ticket
some respectability, Speaker Colfax was
pinned on to it.
But what is the Platform of this drunk
en, idiotic nominee of a negro Jacobin
Convention. What principles docs he pro
pose to defend ? What are the views of his
party upon the questions now before the
people for settlement? They have^givew
their individual views upon Reconstruc
tion, and those views are simply these:
“We will, or will not favor or advance the
work cf restoration, just as we may think
our party interests demand.” Party suc
cess is the only consideration that in any
way influences the action of the Radical
Congress. Those States in which negro
supremacy is fully settled, will tie admit
ted and allowed to vote for the President.
The case of Georgia is doubtful, but if the
Jacobins think they can carry the State
for their nominee, the Radical Representa
tives will be admitted, and the Negro State
Government recognized.
That the Radicals fully expect to elect
their ‘Hnummy” there is no doubt, and that
they as fully expect to carry the Southern
States by force, by the bayonet, there can
be no doubt. Force and violence will be
used, every attempt will be used to drive
the people, and Grant, as the tool of un
scrupulous politicians, at the head of the
army, with the people of ten States subject
to his orders, will atop at no wrong or out
rage which he may imagine will, in the
least degree, advance his interests. A low,
coarse, brutal nature, a General whose suc
cess in the late war was the result of
the butchery of his soldiers, a man without
regard for human life, and withal, being
high in power, it is more than folly to ex
pect that any regard will be exhibited by
for the laws of the land, or the rights of
the people.
But thank God, power, force, can never
subdue lreemen, and there is a limit
beyond which the enemies of the Govern
ment cannot go, without their course is
red with blood, and strewn with the corpses
of liberty’s defenders. The Federal Con
stitution is the supreme law of the land
and the first allegiance of every citizen is
due to it, and should its provisions be
disregarded by men, North or South, in
or out of position, the people must defend
it as they would their sacred honor, and
without honor, life is worthless.
BY TELEGRAPH.
T
Politics Makes Strange Bed-Fel
lows.—Only a few years ago, Joe Brown,
of Georgia, was devoting every moment oi
his time in devising terms of denunciation,
aot only of the Radical party North, but
every man who lived North of Mason and
Dixon’s line. The “Yankees” and the
“Yankee Gonernment” were the special
objects of his animosity, llis hatred was
—confined to the politicians of the North,
it e-XtcnaUQ ill Uic f?mm; u .
section, and upon the private soldier of the
Federal army, who was a prisoner of war.
lie was ever ready to wreak any vengeance
liis record as an enemy of the Uuion and
its defenders is a record of infamy and
crime.
But now lie cooly goes up to tlic negro
convention, composed of the same people
he so bitterly denounced and abused, and
informs them that the “Republicans ol
Georgia arc their friends.” None but low
dogs would have tolerated such an insult
Mrs. Era on Gen. Meade.—Mrs. Era
is very tender on General Meade this
morning. We suspect the “old girl” has
some designs upon the General, and we can
but infer that her design is to keep the
General from being a candidate for the
Vice Presidency. She says, “he is emphati
tally a soldier, and as such would naturally
entertain an aversion to a political posi
tion.” This the General can understand
to be a gentle hint to follow his “natural
feeling;”for tlic old lady knows them, and
knows also tlic positions for which he is
qualified.
Mrs. New Era.—We are glad to have
learned the sex of the New Era, and that
too, from her columns. Here is the extract
which gives the information :
“Notwithstanding the fearful tide of
opposition brought to bear upon the Era,
she Is now the largest- cheapest and best
printed paper in Georgia.”
The poor thing has long been in travail
but as yet, we believe, she has brought
forth nothing.
■ - ■ — » • ■■
137“ Ex-President Pierce has written to
say that he will sustain Mr. Pendleton, Mr.
Seymour, Mr. Hendricks, Mr. Doolittle,
General Hancock, or any other man whom
the Convention may nominate for the
Presidency. He desires a united Democ
racy, and a vigorous effort to “arrest the
surge of Constitution-defying Radicalism.”
The Journal and Messenger says if
the Radical party don’t soon repeal the
law disfranchising convicted felons, It will
be in a hopeless minority in Bibb county.
Macon and Augusta Kailrod.—R. B.
Bullock has resigned the Presidency of
this road, and B. Conley has been elected to
that position.
W The Augusta papers say that about
5 o’clock on Tuesday afternoon, that c : ty
was visited with one of the heaviest hail
and rain storms that have been experienc
ed there in some years. In thirty minutes
from the commencement of the shower,
the Constitutionalist says, Broad street
presented the appearance of a very wide
river. The trips of the street cars were
interrupted, and the water flowed into
acicrai\viiaia. =
HTA Washington correspondent of an
Illinois paper says that Hon. Jehu Baker,
of the Republican members of that State,
recently said in conversation that “ he was
tired of obeying the behests of party con
trary to his conscience and to what he be
lieves to be true principles of legislation.”
Exit American Commerce.—We read in
the New York World of the 9th;
The announcement of the sale at public
auction, in June next, of the two steam
ships which belong to the American Steam
ship Company—a line established last
summer between Boston and Liverpool—
removes from the Atlantic Ocean the last
steam vessel sailing under the stars and
stripes, excepting, of course, such as ply
along the American coast.
Pursuing the reflections which the fact
above mentioned suggests, the World
adds:
It is high time for the nation to look this
fact squarely in the face. Step by step
since the Republican party came^into pow
er, in the year of grace 1861, the prosperity
of the country lias been diminished, its
commerce swept from tlic seas, until now
there is but one line of American steam
ships that plies between this and a foreign
country. Under claim of increasing the
revenue, a tariff has been adopted by which
it is impossible to build a ship at a cost
which twill enable it to compete with the
ships of other nations. To a ruinous tariff
has been added oppressive taxation.
The Test Oath.—The Chicago Post, out-
and-out Radical, has the following very
creditable paragraph on the subject of test
oaths for the Southern States:
We sincerely hope that the Republican
party in Congress will see to it that in the
admission of the reconstructed States now
ready to come in. the absurd, and in many
cases the wicked, test oaths that have been
incorporated into the new Constitutions by
the zeal or fear of those who made them
are stricken out. } m
r«* New Plot.—It is rumored that the
nate m«y admit as many new members
as they please, bot not a mother’s son ol
them will be sworn in as a member of the
Court by Chief Justice Chase! I am en
couraged to believe further, that If a new
impeachmeut is essayed, and fourteen new
Senators are admitted, as threatened by
Stokes in his Friday night’s speech, to in
sure conviction, at least seven old Senators
who voted to convict Mr. Johnson on the
eleventh article, will be found in opposi
tion to the new articles.— Washington Let
ter Baltimore Gazette.
From our Exchanges.]
PrMB
Chicago, May 22.—The Southern States
were called yesterday, and are represented
on all the Committees.
Gov. Hawley was elected permanent
President, and was introduced to the Con
vention by Gov. Brown, of Georgia. The
Southern States are represented among the
Vice Presidents and Secretaries in the per
manent organization of the Convention.
Nothing definite has transpired regard
ing the nomination of Vice President.—
Hamlin seems to gain ground.
The platform agreed upon by the Com
mittee was foreshadowed In Carl Schurta’s
speech. No leader ventures a positive pre
diction on the Vice Presidency. The
Southern delegates are disposed to support
Wilson.
The Committee on Resolutions reported
that they congratulate the country on the
assured success of the Congressional plan
of reconstruction. Congress must guaran
tee and maintain suffrage to Southern loy
alists. The report denounces repudiation
as a national crime; the national obliga
tions must be paid in letter and in spirit.
Demands the equalization and reduction of
taxes, and tavors extending the redemption
of the debt to the latest day, reducing inter
est whenever honorably possible. The
Government should be administered with
the strictest economy; corruption and ex
travagance fostered by Johnson should be
reformed. Lincoln’s death is deplored.—
Deploring Johnson’s accession, the report
denounces him as a usurper, a violator of
the law, an obstructor of reconstruction,
and justly impeached of high crimes and
misdemeanors. No citizen, native or nat
uralized, must be imprisoned when abroad,
except for violations of law. Eulogises
the soldiers and sailors; their bounties are
obligations never to be forgotton, and their
orphans and widows are the nation's wards,
Immigration should be fostered by a liber
al and just policy. The Convention sym
pathizes with all oppressed people who
arc struggling for their rights. Adopted,
2 or 3 dissenting.
Grant was unanimously nominated.
Gov. Brown, in announcing Georgia’s
vote, said the maxim of Georgia Republi
cans was: “Enemies in war; in peace,
friends.”
First ballot—Vice President: Wade 159;
Fenton 142; Wilson 119; Colfax 118; Har
lan 16; Kilby 6; Cresswell 14; Pomeroy 1.
On tlia fifth ballot Colfax was nominated,
receiving 552.
The Convention adjoutned, subject to a
call from the President.
From Wa»liinft*B
Washington, May 21.—Senate.—-The
President transmitted to the Senate the
Constitution of North Carolina, Louisiana
and Georgia, which were referred to the
Judiciary Committee
Mr. Davis introduced a preamble and
resolution appointing a committee of three
*- i—attemuts to innuence snu
intimidate Senators.
Mr. Henderson made a personal expla
nation, stating that he had been requested
to appear before the managers, and desired
the sense of tiie Senate on his duty. A
long desultory discussion ensued, the
Radicals maintaining that the object
of tlic managers was to elicit the facta
to support an additional article, the
gravamen of which is that the President
attempts to corrupt Senators. To this end
Henderson should testify. The Democrats
maintained that the proceedings were
against Senators. In this sense, Hender
son rightly refused.
Without action, the Senate adjourned to
Monday.
The President nominated Alfred T. Lacy,
Collector of New Orleans, vice General
Steadman.
From ITIaryload.
Baltimore, May 21.—A number of hogs
have died in various parts of the State;
supposed from eating the seventeen years
locusts.
The General Assembly of the Southern
Presbyterian Church have organized. J.
Waddell, Moderator, and H. B. Bowdie, of
Nashville, Tenn., Clerk. One hundred
delegates were present. D. ¥. Moore, of
Richmond, Yu., preached the annual ser
mon.
From Virginia.
Richmond. May 21.—The Republicans of
Danville district to-day nominated L. C.
Thayer, member of the late Convention,
for Congress.
A riot occurred to-day in the city jail so
serious that the military were sent for and
the leaders arrested. Prisoners asserted
that the prison fare did not gait them.
Foreign.
Vienna, May 11.—The Emperor has
signed the bill estabishing the legal equali
ty of religious sects.
Suicide.—Our usually quiet city was
startled o:i yesterday morning by the pain
ful announcement that our reepecteu lel-
low citizen, Major D. Smith, baa commit
ted suicide by cutting bis own throat. The
instrument used was a carving knife.
It is supposed that he was laboring un
der temporary insanity. Heleaves a wife
and three children to mourn his uutimely
end.
Mr. Smith was an excellent man, a good
citizen, and his loss will be considerably
felt in this community.— Griffin Herald.
S iF j J '’
Atlanta, 31 ay 20,1868.
Editor Somthem Opinion:
\ Your widely circulated sheet is Pro lono
publico, and I desire to lay before- the
public a sovereign cure for the very pre
valent disease, Dysentery. It has been in
use in. our family for twenty years, and I
have never known it to fail. Please give
it space In your columns.
Put in a large pitcher two table spoons
ful of carb. soda nnd four of sugar, pour on
these a pint of hot water, when they are
perfectly dissolved, add half a pint of cold
water, then stir in a table spoonful of pulv*
Turkey rhubarb, or two ounces of the
tincture, a small teaspoonful of laudanum,
eight drops of oil of peppermint, or enough
of the tincture to give it a perceptible
taste, and lastly a pint of good French
brandy. Bottle up carefully, when cool,
administer to the patient in doses
equal to half a wine glassful, three times a
day or as often as the bowels arc moved.
In extreme cases accompanied by griping
pains, double the proportion of laudanum
and brandy and give freely.
How many precious lives might be saved
If this simple and pleasant remedy was on
hand, as it should be, in every family, to be
used in the incipiency of the disease.
Dilated, it may be administered to the
smallest infant w ith perfect safety.
A Public Friend.
EGYPTIAN
««**%****%**
FT IAN
****♦♦*****♦♦*♦**•
ton*.
. *•rn« :
Auspicium melioris ani. n om "
pro quo! ’ * V
rjYIIE subscriber affers to larmcr- u iP
EGYPTIAN C’OifV
Wfcteiirttpott trial, was fbtim! to rino* '
even the last of July. It i> e»tim V »'
very i*rolllc qualities, to yield L>) t,,, l ®
acre, and weigh*, by sealed measure
the bushel. This cern was pmdue« t’i,\
cured direot from Mr. June* our ul
directly on fcU return from Egypt.
It need* no different culture irom u .
varieties, and In the South twocruiw, ; 1
Acquittal means a N ew Platform
fob the Democratic Party.—Wilkes’
Spirit (Radical) has a leader which says:
“ We know' of what we speak, and we
say authoritatively that the Democratic
platform will be so amended as to recog
nize the national progress of the last seven
years and to suit the progressive temper of
the time. On the 4th of July next that
programme will be enunciated in Tam
many Hall, in the city of New York. Its
main planks will be a denunciation of the
principle of human slavery, and an accept
ance of all the legislation of the period on
that subject; the repudiation and extinc
tion of the Confederate debt; the equality
of all men before the law; and impartial
suffrage. It is shrewdly calculated that in
view of such a programme the alienated
Democratic element, which now' consti
tutes the Republican majority, having be
come disgusted with a party which is inca
pable Of government, or even of defend
ing Its own life, and perceiving, moreover,
in other and vigorous hands a platform
covering their old principles, will at once
flock to the new standard, and leave the
Republican party to sink to ruin. This is
a plausible conception, and will be sure to
win If Andrew Johnson is acquitted.”
NE W ADVERTISE M E N IS.
GRAND COMBINATION
PARLOR ITALIAN uPLRA.
MISS ISABEL McCULLOCH
W ILL MAKE HEIt FIRST APPEAR VNCE
in the city oi Atlanta, alter having achiev
ed *o brilliant a success at the “Academy of
Music,” in New York, and at the opening of
“ Pike’* Grand Opera Hou?e iu the same city,
where ahe divided the honors of the season with
the renowned Madame De La Grange
MIm MCCULLOCH has just entered upon a
professional tour through her native country, ac
companied by the most distinguGlied artists at
present sojourning in the United states.
MONDAY, MAY 25th.
MU* MCCULLOCH will give evidence of her
artistic talent* to the appreciative public of
Atlanta in the grand Comic Opera,
THE BARBER OF SEVILLE!
BY' TIIE IMMORTAL ROSSINI,
In which she will be supported by the following
eminent artists:
Mist ISABEL McCULLOCH in the role of
UOSINA.
Signor GIOVANNI BOYE (celebrated) In the
role of COUNT ALM \ VIVA.
Signor CARLO ORLANDINI, the magnificent
Baritone, as FIGARO,THE BARKER.
Signor AUGUSTINO SCSIN1, the well known
and inimitable Basso, as DON It VKTOLO
Signor VINCENZO LOCATE LI.I, the unrivaled
Basso in DON BAS1LIO,
Signor MASTRO TORRIANI, the distinguish
ed Director of the Academy of Music at New
York, under whose instruction this ST \ It Ot
THE SOUTH has achieved her artistic education,
baa voluntarily offered to accompany her iu her
tour through the cities of the South.
On TUESDAY, MAY 26th,
MISS McCULLOCH WILL GIVE IIER SECOND
AND LAST REPRESENTATION,
XDOIST PASQUALE,
That Elegant Opera of the illustrious Chevalier
Donizetti, with the follow ing unap
proachable cast:
Ml** ISABEL McCULLOCH NORINA.
Slgno* BUTE ERNESTO
***lan DIN I Dk. M ALETESTA
Signor SUS1NI DON PA oi’ \ i r
Signor LOCATKLLI . .V. /.7. . xoXARY!
TSEEIANIt General Director.
PRICES OF ADMISSION:
Reserved Seat*
General Admission j,,
Gallery.. .77. ;;;;;;; 1 ^
ȣ?f? rT S d J ,eat8 mav be obtained nt Messrs.
Phillips A Crow’* Book Store. Sale commences
this morning.
Hail open at 7>£ o’clock—to commence at S
O’clock. mayi>
Death of Hon. John A. Gilmf.r.—The
death of Hon. John A. Gilmer, is announced
in the Greensboro (N. C.) Patriot, of tiie
15th instant, as follows:
“We have barely time before going to
press, to announce the death of the lion.
John A. Gilmer. This melancholy event
occurred about ten o'clock on Thursday
morning, at his resilience in this place.”
“The Bank of Bacchus.”'—A fellow in
Houston, Texas, calls his whisky by this
name. He signs his name, “l*. E. Dowling,
President, Cashier, Teller, Board of Direc
tors and Dealer in the following Exchange:
Brandy, Rum, whisky. Champagne, Claret
and Port. Drafts and Acceptances cashed
at sight, liberal discounts made on De-
Dosits.”
ground and properly bolted, it is equal
and fineness to wheatei. Hour. A - i,, r i ,
by sowing in drills, or broadcast, for
there is no kind of corn so well adapu j \.'
cows, and none that will yield half the ? ®
stalk or corn.
It oan be successfully grown in an- Hat*
I give the most satisfactory reference? u »•
corn is, In every respect, what I repr. , t \.
and, further, I am the only person thr u *
country who has this variety of corn h Vl . L
cured a quantity, I am now able to tin m
for those desirous of testiug it.
TIE IR, IMIS:
In order that all may receive seed, wc i lT ,
duced the price to fl.50 a package. Am .
who will get up a club of five will receiv.
age gratis. Fifteen package-, tor (10;
ages for $20; one hundred packages lor f t
package will contain enough to plant the ;.
fng season Irom 20 to 3o acres; also direct: .
planting and cultivating. Addres-
F. E. G. LINDSEY
Editor and Proprietor “ Itinerant Lomu,... .
Box 75, Abing .
1. Indorsements.—We, the undersigned, nv - -
of Washington county, Va., having exara
some Egyptian Corn grown on thin sofi : S
county, do hereby ccrtiiy that some of tin - ,
produced thirty-four spikes; the longest- ~
noticed measured 10>* inches in length, _ A
inches around. V
This corn, likewise, grew in the form >f a •
and presented a very healthy api>earan<x
R. B. Hamilton. E*q
Raven’s Nest I*, o ’\
CaTT. T. M.Cosblc. I
Craig’? >!,..
CAPT. J. C. STAMriKLD,
lloldot
We, the undersigned, certify that the a.,
gentlemen are actual resident? of Whastier,
county, Va., men of truth, who-e veracity, p_-.
from falsehood, fidelity and honesty n.Jne
question, enjoying an eminent moral, ~<cia!.
political position in society.
Jons PniLum
P. M Craig s Mill? P u W
John M. Hamilton,
Ex Sheriff ol Washington ro v».
Jekicl Li.spta
Acting Justice of the Pc» <
Wc eatt the attention of publisher* to the
lowing indorsement? of the pre?s:
F. E. G. Lindsey has presented ns an earol
“Egyptian Corn,” heretofore advertised it
paper. The ear is about the size of Indian rm
and has a soil- grain. A lady who raise ! - .
it last year »en<is us a cert ideate, stating t: at
saw some that had not been plowed—it * »
roadcast— that produced twelve euss to u*- ..
Abinylon Virjinian.
Egyptian tom—F. K. G. Lindsey, of .\Gr.-
Va , has the genuine “ Egyptian torn, »
great many farmers are delighted w ith T -
a new corn to this country, and ha- m.v
that do not appertain toother brea l«ti ■ -
ripen as far North as Boston, even w! •
by the last of July. On rich kind it w
bushels to the acre, a..d weigh- 5' , ;■ :■ »
bushel; and for domestic u-e it i- unpara
It resemb es flour, and contain- 'r, per , <;;
triment matter. In the south two cm, - »
can be sown. A package can lie ha t : I.:n. *
for $1.CO.— Washington. Constitutional l ..
Egyptian Com — iu another c dutnu ai •-
advertisement of the Egyptian Corn ft
thing new for this section, and i> wort:
tion Mr. Price, of our office, is per? m» . »
quainted with Mr. Lindsey, the propnet : -
w *11 vouch lor the statenn nts made B* ha- >
the corn grow, and thmk« it would prove v •
cess in Western Missouri. Try it.—17 v i
Adoooate, Nov. 29,1 "*)*>.
Advertisements — Wc direct spe< ia’ auc ' :
the advertisement of Sir. Lindsey’? f
Corn. Mr. Lind-ey refers the lariner- =4 th -
tion of the State to Judge J. W. Steven?, of
place. We hope that our farmers w ill ?eod f 1 *
few hundred packages, and give it a trial -
arc opposed to risking money on Yankee in *
but in this instance we have every rvn-oc t.
Iteve that the Egyptian Corn is just what it -
presented to be by Mr. Lindsey.— f>U;c:
Miss , Feb 23 1887.
Egyptian Corn—Several months <inrt ire
ibrraed our readers of the prolific qualities
Egyptian Corn. It surpasses all antirip.-ui -
is just the article needed in thi? coi i.tr
think that an acre of land r,ii\ ield L>» lo -
good corn, and particularly when two cr<<|'-
be gathered in a y ear, seems to be so exagf
that it requires the many indorsement-
Press in general, and the 'l»e-t ami most n a
men of V trginia to gi ve it full belief.
We have n ceived some of the corn fr->" '
Lindsey. The sample i- a beautiful om — T.
Natchiutochea, Miss., Dte. 21,
may21d3t
DAVIS’ HA LIL.
John Templeton, Manager
Positively the Last Night
OF TIIE ORIGINAL
BLACK CROOK
Benefit of the Vane Sisters
FYulay Evening, May -•
Saturday, Grand Combination
T HE GREAT MAGICAL Sl’EtTAl l
DRAMA, in four acts, entitled
BLACK CROOK-
Sole right lrotn Chaiie? M. Barra? to prediai
Charleston,Savannah, Atlanta and ad;.went cn
the
Wonder of the World-
Played nearly two yean in New York: r.' '•
sented lor the FIRST AN1) ONLY TIM I- - n s ‘
LANTA, with all its
UNPARALLELED HEALTH'
The piece will be produced with the pr> B '
new scenes, painted in New iork Tlic or
and Transformation rivalling Niblo’»
T*
ADMISSION:
Ticket* v *;
Reserved Seats '
Children Half Price Gallery 50 vent-. ,
„ Seats can be secured ai'oncc t" r * n * l aiii, •
nuances of the BLACK CROOK at *
r’a News Depot, National Hotel.
Doors Open at 7 1-4 O’tlock
Commence at 8 O’clock,
may 14—d*t
Guiiai
JR.
« Crew’
GEORGIA. DkKalu county. ..
TWO MONTHS after date application « ! ,,
made to the Coart of Ordinary of IfeKalh “
Georgia, at the first regular t.-riu alter Hu 1 '- -
ration of two months'froin this notice, tor
sell the real estate of WBitiam H. I'd"*"
ceased, lor the benefit of the heir? and creatw
said deceased. April 8. lstis. . „,,, r
J. J. COWAN. Adiuim-tr»
hprft—w»m* |*i inter*? ft*
GEORGIA, Gordon county. ..
»WO MONTHS alter date «p|ilic*tion ,
trade to the honorable Court oi oninary ■
don county, tor leave to sell tiie real c?ta ,,
longing to Joseph Trimble, late ol c * , “
deceased. March 16,1868
JOSEPH TRIMBLE. Admim-t. ‘
mar!7—warn I'liutcr » R* »'