Newspaper Page Text
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ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Wednesday Morning. Deo. 23, 1868.
Wallace & Fowler will otter tome fine lota
Ibis morning. See aJvertlsemeut.
Fresh Groceries.—We invite attention to
tlie advertisement which appears in this morn
ing’s paper, of Messrs. Compton & Pkddi-
coifn wbo have jnst received a fresh supply of
groceries which they will dispose of upon rea
son able terms and in quantities to suit purchas
era. Give them a call, and we warraut you
be pleased with the quality of their groceries
and the prices set upon them.
Attention All.—The advance guard of
Gen. Santa Claus have arrived, and have taken
quarters at Jack & Davis’, G. W. Jack & Co.
and at F. Corra. The public, and ea()eci&lly the
little iolks, are requested to come and give them
art inspection.
The Schofield Rolling Mill Company
having this day purchased the entire interest of
the Atlanta Mining and Rolling Mill Company
will carry on the business, and will settle a!
claims against said Company; and parties in
debted to them will please call and settle before
the 1st of January.
Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 22,1888. It
The Greatest Wonder of the Ajbb.—The
attention of the reader is called to the notice in
our advertising columns of the Intended visit to
our city of the “Greatest Wonders of the Age,”
to irit: the original and renowned Gen. Tom
Thumb and Wife, Commodore Nutt and Miss
Minnie Warren. These “wonders” appear and
exhibit at Davis’ Hall for one day only, Satur
day, the 26th instant, at 8 and 7£ o’clock, p. m
Let everybody be ready to attend.
Mercer University.—It will be seen, from
an advertisement in this morning’s issue of the
Intelligencer, that the exercises of this most
excellent institution ot learning will commenee
on the fourth Wednesday in January next, and
tnat a Bchool under the charge ot Col X. P.
Davant, a graduate of the University, will open
at the same time, in which boys may be pre
pared for college. Our readers are aware that
the University is located at Penfleld, in Greene
county, one of the most healthy villages in the
State.
Another Tuief Caught.—A colored girl by
the name of Sallie, who lives at Mrs. O’Neal’s,
on Decatur street, was arrested yesterday p. m.
by Officer Wooding, lor stealing. The particu
lars ure as follows: While cooking supper the
cook dropped her pocket-book, containing five
d illars and eighty cents, and did not miss it
until Suliie had picked it up and handed it to
her (the cook.) In an hour or two the cook ex
amined her pocket-book, and found that some
one had taken five dollars from her. She re-
ported the facts to Officer Wooding, who went
down and, after questioning the girl Sallie, and
others, found that she (Sallie) had made several
purchases the night previous in the dry goods
liue. Sallie said she got the money from her
sweetheart, but that talc not suiting the officer,
he arrested her and succeeded in getting her to
confess it. The goods were returned to the
merchant and the money refunded. Sallie is in
the lock-up, aud will be tried this morning.
Life in the Old Land Yet.—As Christ
mas approaches there may be witnessed upon
the streets of our city, nud iu the warehouses,
stoi cs, and saloons thereof, many evidences of
there being “lile in the old land yet.” It is true
that the late stave does not b^ar himself as he
did in old Christmas times, when he had a
master to provide for all his wants. His skin
does not shine as it then did, nor does his ap
parel betoken sufficient protection from the chill
blasts of winter. Freedmau though he Is, there
sits upon bis lace what was not want to be there
in the good old time for him. And we note also
that ho is net prepared to furnish those Christmas
comforts for hia “old ’oman” and the little ones,
many ot whom are without the oomfortable
cabins they once occupied, and, in the city, de
prived of a place at the kitchen fire, and the
fare from their old masters’ tables, they once
enjoyed. Time, however, will regulate all these
things with them, as it has already, and much
sooner than we expected, made the whites con-
tent with the changed relations of master and
slave, the white man and the black man. But
h t ail this pass ! There “is life in the old land
yet.” We note joyful countenances upon the
s' reels. They are crowded fiom morning to
night. Beautiful women trip it over them and
into the stores with wonderful grace and elastic
ity. The toy shops are crowded; the jewelry,
dry goods, and confectionery establishments ;
the provision, clothing, aud shoe stores ; are all
run over with calls to supply the demands
which Christmas makes. "Kris Kringle" iacom-
i ig! “Santa Claus" is already surveying the chim
noy tops of the houses in Atlanta I The Banks
arc dosing their accouuts with each other ! The
Brokers are counting up the profits of the year !
The Merchants are balancing the books, while
their salesmen ure driving an active trade, put
ting money every minute in their tills ! Of the
Printer what shall we say T Ot him who toils
1)3’ day and by night to turthcr every interest of
the City and the Slate, pray let him too parlici
pate iu the common feeling! Settle up your
dues with and give him anew advertisement for
Christmas. Above all others, favor others as
you may, don’t forget the old Intelligencer.
It is coeval with the city, and shared its misfor
tunes ; let it now grow with Its growth and
and strengthen with its strength ! There is
“life in the old land yet,” and life too in Atlanta.
In it we shall live ; by it we have stood ; then,
gcnile reader, stand by the Intelligencer.
The GrlfSn Star.
It will be seen from the following announce
ment in the Gritllu Star, of the 2;M instant, that
the “ irresistible ” has again assumed control of
the editorial department of that paper—to use
his own language, like the inevitable "Monsieur
louson,” he has “come again
Our readers will perceive that we again ap
pear before t hem as editor of the Star. As peo
ple generally have more or less curiosity to
know the wins and wherefores of matters and
things, we will give them our retirement, a |
couple of monihs ago, and our resumption now 1
of the- editorial chair. Our disgust at the com
plete overthrow ot the Seymour and Blair
parly in the late campaign, made us feel
disgusted with policies in ail its phases, and
super-added to this, we iclt a weariness of the
can s, anxieties and duties o! the tditorial pro
fefedon, and desired resL We quit. But the re
action almost upset our nerves—we craved our
goose quJl again, and the old routine of busi
ness. So here we are, rclreshed and invigorated,
determined to worn harder than ever before to
make the Star a popular favorite, and we again
bespeak the indulgence of friends for our short
comings and errors, and a continuance of their
libc-rul patronage aud support.
F. 8. Fitch.
iVjSc"**Important to Everybody.—John M 1
Gannon is now opening at his one- !
price Dry Goods Store, corner Whitehall and i
Hunter streets, the largest and cheapest stock o i
goods that he has ever offered to the people of j
Atlanta and vicinity. He has a buyer m New '
York every day in the year, who is at all timfru I
prepared to take advantage of any decline that
may take place in Dry Goods. Gannon's motto
is “One Price—Quick Sales and Small Profits—
all Goods Warranted.” The one price system
insures fair dealing to everybody. A splendid
stock of new goods will be opened Monday,
November 30th. For particulars sec advertise
ment elsewhere. nov29—1m
SANTA CLATTS DEPOT !
FINANCIAL AND CO ILUKUCIAL.
Atlanta. Ga., December 2-2—P. M.
FINANCIAL—Brokers wero buying nud selling to-day
at the loilowlng quotation*:
Gold, buying I--1CJ
Gold, selling
Silver, buying ]
Silver, selling L-.ila
COTTON—Receipts good—market closed dull at 22 to
22*.
GRAIN—Wheat f l 8T to f ■’ 25. Corn firm at 90 to 25
cents. Oats 85 to 85 rents. Bariey $3 Rye $1 75.
FLOUR.—Fancy brsads, bsrrels, $12 50; bags *6 E0 ;
standard family. $ti; extra. f.l05o; mperflne, f850 to
*9 —in bags abjut same pt;c*a.
BACON.—Clear side^, 10 to 36*; clear rib sides, 13;
shoulders, 12*.
BAGGING. - Borneo 20.:
25 to 20.
India 25* to 26c ; Kentucky
BALING ROPE—9 to 10*c.
IRON TIES—8c. per lb.
LIME—Tennessee, Georgia and Alabama 60c. perbnsb-
el; Hydraulic Cement $6 50 to $ » per barrel; Plaster ol
Paris $8 60 per barrel.
FERTILIZERS.-Oakley Mill* Flour or Raw Bone $75
per ton ; Chesapeake Guano $75 per ton, cash. On time
a lew dollar* more ie charged.
CLOVER AND GRASS SEEDS.—Red clover, new
crop, $11 per bushel; Timothy *:<_d, $4 5o: >rchard
, $3; Red Top, or Herd 4rasa, ; Hungarian
; Bine -
CK & DAVIS
1VI anufacturers of
j&l WHOLESALE PHICES 20 CENTS PEB POUHEJs:
grass.
$3 30
grass, $5 5
DRIED FRUIT—Peeled Apples 6 to 7; Peaches, peeled,
. to 20c.; unpeeled, I * to 7*c. Demand g tod
gJ
Market Hepuru by Telegraph,
Nxw Yobk, Dec. 29—Noon.—Stocks very feverish with
an upward tendency. Money active at 7. Sterling 9*.
Gold 36*. Coupons of ;862 10*. North Carolina bond*,
old, 65*; new, 62*. Vireiuia bonds, ex-coupaD, old,
C6*; new, 67. Tennessee bonds, ex-coupon, old, 1.8* ;
now, 68. Flour 6 to lu c nts low. r. Wheat du.l and de
clining. Can) dull aud 1 cent iower. Mess pork firmer
at $27 75 to $28. Lard firmer—steam, 17 to 17*. Cotton
dull at 25*. Turpeurina steady at 43*. Ro;in firm—
•Trained, $2 46 to $2 60. Freights firm.
Lomdon, Dec. 22.—Noon—Consols 91*. Bonds dull
at 74. Sufar firm
Litenvool, Dec. 29.—Noon—Cotton quiet; sales 10,-
000 bales. Others nuehanged.
London, Dec. 22.—Afternoon—Consols 92*. Bo: ds
T$*.
Liverpool, Dee. 22.—Afternoon—Cotton quiet; up
lands 10* ; Orleans 10*. Lard easier at 67e 6d. Pork
firm at 87. Bacon 54. Common rodn 5s 9d. Tallow
48s 6d. Manchester advices Is-s favorable. Corn doll.
Floor steady.
Havbb, Dec. 91—Cotton opens quiet; on the spot and
afloat 124.
Naw Yobk, Dec. 22—Evening.—Money active, aud de
mand urgent; market stringent; call, 7; currency to
gold, 1-16 to *, commission added. Sterling slightly
weaker. Gold closed heavy at 34*, with little doing.—
Stocks generally heavy and unsettled. Governments
quiet and steady—bonds of 1852 10*; North Carolina
bonds, new, 62* ; Tennessee bonds 68*. Cotton dull
and a shade lower; anles 1500 bales at 25 to 25*. Flour
dull and lower—State and Western superfine $5 90 to
$6 25; common to fair extra Southern $7 to $7 25.—
Wheat duil and nominally lower—amber Michigan $2 10.
Corn heavy, and 2 to 3 cents lower—new wnlte Southern
$110 to $111; yellow $1 to $1 03. Oats h avy and de
dining. Pork firmer but quiet at $27 60 to $27 75. Lard
firmer—kettle 17 3-8 to 17*. Whisky quiet—Western
$1 01 U> $1 02. Groceries quiet but steady. Turpentine
46* to 46. Rosin steady. Freights firmer.
Cincinnati, Dec. 22.—F.our and corn dull aud un
changed. Provisions dull; country stuff offered freely,
butnobnyers; elty paokers not offering. Wnisky firm
at $1.
St. Loots, Dec. 22 —Flour—superfine and low grad -s
scarce, good demand; better grades neglected. Corn
dull. Pork dull at $27 50 to $28. Bacon, improved de
mand and advancing; shoulders 13; clear sides 17*;
sugar cared hams 17*. Lard firm. Whisky 95* to 9i.
Louisville, Dec. 98.—Mess pork $28. Lard 17* to
IS. Bulk shoulders 11*; clear sides 15*. Superfine
•our $5 60 to $6. Whisky $1.
Liverpool, December S2—Evening-Cotton closed
quiet; uplands 10*; Orleans 10*. Sales 10,000. Red
Western wheat advanced; 9s lid,
Mobiln, Dec. 22.—Cotton—demand light; market
easier; sales 760 bales at 23*.
Auousta, Dec. 28—.Cotton market closed easier; sales
740 bales; receipts 1600; middling 22* to 23. Cottou
coming in freely.
Savannah, Dec. 29.—Cotton opened with good In
quiry ; sales S’jO bales; middling 23*. Receipts 8818
bales.
Charliston, Dec. 22.—Cotton opened steady, closed
weak; sales 450 bales; middling 24 ; receipts 1£C3 ; ex
ports coastwise 1676.
DEALERS IN CONFECTIONERIES,
TOYS AND WILLOW WARE.
WEDDING PARTIES and SUPPERS, &c., gotten up in the best
style, on Short Notice.
WE WOULD RESPECTFTLLY CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE
public to our large and complete stock—selected with great care, and bought
at the LOWEST cash prices.
&
5TI71
Corner Whitehall and Alabama Streets,
deed- ATLANTA, GEORCIA.
WILLSON, THE DRUGGIST!
SPECIAL NOTICES.
-^ap’Weorgia State Lottery, for the bene-
'** fit o) the Masonic Orphans’ Home. Combina
tion Class, No. 660 The following were the drawn num
bers December 22,1868.
47-67—13—68 -72—59—38—32--40- 55- 21-fil -43
dec92— It HOWARD & CO.. Managers.
Splendid opportunity to luvest
your GREENBACKS in GOLD Jewelry and
SILVER Ware, at
£R LAWSHE’S,
decl— Whitehall street.
Go to J. A. Taylor’s Drug Store
and get a bottle of Hood’s Sovereign Balm,
and quit coughing. It will cure you at once.
novl4—2m
Hood’s Sovereign Balm ts no
“Yankee quack” concern, buta genuine Ken
tucky remedy, compounded on the most scientific prin
ciples. novl4—2m
Get the best UonA remedy. Hood’s
Sovereign Balm is the thing. nov34— 2m
I rj5,Moiher», If you value the live!* oi
your children, and do not want them to be
taken from yon by croup, use Hood's Sovereign B'tlm.
is a certain preventive and a sure cure. nov!4—2m
equal.
Tor Asthma or Colds, or Coughn of
any kind, Hood’s Sovereign Balm has no
novl4—2m
rtyillslstcrs of the Gospel, Public
Speakers, and Singers are relieved of Hoarse
ness, and prevented becoming hoarse, by using Hood’s
Sovereign Balm, kept at J. A. Taylor’s. novH-rm
,Hood’s Sovereign Balm cures
Coughs, Colds, Croup, Influenza, Whoop .ng
Cough, and Asthma, almost at once. For sale at J. A.
Taylor’s Drug Store.novli—2w
Nr^^Aiihua la relieved at once by
Hold’s Sovereign Balm. nov14— 2m
»LND YOUR
JOB PRINTING
TO THE
Intelligencer Office.
THE BEST OF WORK,
M oderate Prices,
—AND -
IU. ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
Suburban Property for Sale.
I AM offering a few fancy lots in West End for sale,
with inducements to purchasers both in price and
time of payment. Considering the location, so* ieiv and
schools, there is no property so desirable ar unS 1 he
eity. *’ Now is the chance.” Cali on me at Drug Store
•f Red wine A Fox.
d«cl7—«t BUSH IRWES.
HAS JUST RECEIVED A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
EVERTHING USUALLY FOUND IN A
FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE
TO BE HAD AT IIIS STORE,
f
The Finest Liquors for Medicinal Use in the World!
CAM LOAD OF KEKOSE1YE!
THE CELEBRATED HEAD-LIGHT OIL!
One Hundred and Seventy-Five Degrees Fire Test!
TOILET ARTICLES OF FINEST QUALITY
ALL OF WHICH ARE SOLD LOW FOR CASH!
f
E2T CALL AND SEE J. S. WILLSON, Druggist,
decl7— Under National Hotel Atlanta
Southern Female College,
JLA GRANGE, GA.
T HE EXERCISES ot this flourishing Institution will
open THE LAST WEDNESDAY IN JANUARY,
with a full corps of Instructors. The Rev. H. C. HOR-
NaDY will have charge of the department of Mental
and Moral Sciences and Evidences of Christianity.
Rates of tuition—$40, $50. or $60 per annum, accord
ing to class of studies pursued. Board $18 per month;
washing and lights (ext.at $2.60.
For iull particular s, apply for Catalogue.
declS - 61* I. F. CuX. President.
ONLY A SMALL LOT ON HAND.
MoCORMICK NEAL’S
PURE
Catawba Brandy !
VINTAGE, 1865.
T he sick, and lovers of “something
GOOD,” are especially invited to to try it.
For sale by
duc20—6t
REDWING & FOX,
Atlanta, Georgia.
150
JUST RECEIVED,
COOK STOVES,
59 Heaters and Furnaces,
A Good Supply of Grates,
Stamped Tin Ware. 4c , 4c ,
Portable Grates—suited to renter*.
dec20-6t F. M. RICHARDSON.
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA.
Sim-NINTH ANNUAL SESSION!
FACULTY.
A A'LIPSCOMB, D. D., Chancellor.
P H ME LI., D. D„ Vice Chancellor, Metaphysics.
WMS RUTHERFORD, A. M., Mathematics.
WM H WADDELL, A. M„ Ancient Languages.
W L JONES. M. D , Natural Sciences.
W L Bif'iUN. A. M., Natural Philosophy,
i H CHAR BONNIER, A. M„ Civil Engineering.
n«.K A a STEPHENS. A. M., Hirtcry.
M J SMSAD, Ph. D., Modern Langnngee.
CHARLES MORRIS. A. M., Rhetoric and Oratory.
W L MITCHELL., A. M , Law.
B H HILL, A M. Law.
R D MOORE, M. D„ Law
B T HUNTER, A. M., University High School.
The Second Term onens on the 15tb of January, 1669.
The above named Officers wifi take charge ot their re
spective Chairs on that day. Tuition for the term, $60.
Board, $30 a month - may be reduced to $10 by clubbing.
Thirty-five beneficiary appointments are vacant.
For Catalogues, Ac., apply to
WILLIAM HENRY WADDELL.
Cor. Sec. Fac. Univeriity of Georgia.
decl9-4t Athens. Ga.
WANTED,
A PARTNER, in a respectable Manufacturing Bust
ness, This is a good opening for an energetic busi
ness man, with a moderate capital. Address Box 185
Atlanta. Ga. dec8—6t*
G. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer.
WALTON STREET LOT.
I MMEDIATELY after selling the lot on Walton street,
opposite the new Masonic Hall building, on TUES
DAY NEXT, the 22nd instant, at four o’clock, I wfi! sell
the DABNEY LOT, fronting ou Walton street, west of
the fine brick residence of E. R. Carr, Koq. It also has
fronts on Cain and Luckie streets, ie convenient to busi
ness, und very desirable. Titles perfect. Terms cash.
G. W. ADAIR,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent,
No. 5 Railroad Block, Opposite National Hotel,
decl8—4t Atlanta. Georgia.
IIITSffl GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY
i %
•TIYO. C. WHITNEB, Agent.
OFHCF.: BANK BLOCK\ BETWEEN THE NATIONAL BAN Kb,
ALABAMA STREET, x
nov!7— A tlanta. Or e o i* » 4 ci •
INCORPORATED 1859,
GEORGIA HOME INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
CASH CAPITAL,
ASSETS,
416,980.87
PARTICIPATION POLICIE8 ISSUED.
Dividend for Nine Monihs 1867,25 per cent., now Taken up in Insnra ie
J. F. BOZEMAN, President. D. F. WILCOX, Secretary.
declS—
JSO, C. WHITNER, Agent,
Ban* Block, Alabama Stmt.
SECURITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF NEW YORK.
CAPITAL,
ASSETS, -
01.000,000.00
1,504,<S40je0
BALLA BD. Secretary. A. F. HASTINGS, President.
NATHAN HARPER, Ase’t Secretary. W. B. BUCKHART, Vioe-Praalden
JNO. c. WHITNER, Agent,
botS0 ' W...IT Atlanta, Grertte.
BlnrJ,
INCORPORATED A. D, 1810.
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
CAPITAL,
ASSETS, -
®1,000.000.00
2,020,220.79
OEO * M< COir, Secretary. 0X20. L. CHASE, President.
nov!7—
JNO. C. WHITNER, Agent,
... BANK BLOCK, ATLANTA. GA.
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF NEW YORK!
CASH CAPITAL, - - -
ASSETS, 1ST JULY, 1868,
$2,000,000.60
3,736,981.60
J. a WASHBURN, Secretary. CHARLES J. MARTIN, President
GEO. M. LYONS, Assistant Secretary. A. F. WILLMARTH, Vico-President.
THOS. B. GREENE, 2d Ass’t Secretary. D. A. HEaLD, Vice-President.
JNO, C. WHITNER, Agent.
novl5— Atlanta, Georgia.
INTERNATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
O F NEW YORK.
CAPITAL, -
ASSETS JULY I, 1868,
HAMILTON BRUCE. Vice President.
WM. I. HUGHES, Secretary.
- $ 500,000.00
- - 1,128,012.69
GEO. W. SAVAGE, President.
nov22 -
JNO. €. WHITNER, Agent,
Bank Biook, Atlanta, Georsrli
TO MANUFACTURERS.
FOR S ALX1,
mHAT property known a* the Kalmfa PKlIls.
I situated in Edgefield District, S. C., on the South
Carolina Railroad, about eight miles from Augusta, Ga.,
consisting oi FACTORY BUILDIMGS, ten thousand
and eighty THROSTLE -SPLNOLES, with preparation
for about four thousand Spindles. Also, a quantity ef
PAPER MACHINERY.
All oi the above machinery is new; and on the prem
ises are over sixty Cot tike and Tenement Houses. Saw
and Planing Mill, and Machine Shop, together With the
water power, and four thousand two hundred and fifty
nine acres of laud.
For further particulars, apply to
M. L. FOSTER.
On the premises, or by letter to Augusta, Ga. Also.
F. Cogin, Augusta, Ga.; W. C. Langley <35 Co., 17 aud 19
White street, New York. declS— 2tawim
CHRISTMAS NOTICE.
M rs. A. BRAU KULLER wishes to inform the pub
lic that she has oa hand first class PIANOS ot the
bes-.,Nevr York manufactories, which will beso.d at New
York pricea. Person* who wish to Indulge in Music
can be accommodated by calling at the Music and
Variety Store of Mrs. B., Whitehall street, where they
wi-1 find Pianos to rent; also, second-hand Pianos for
sale.
Also, a tall assortment of Small Musical Instruments,
and be9t quality of St-ings, constantly on hand, and
many other Fan^y Notions suitable as Chri.-tmas Pre
sents ; besides her fail assortment of Trimmings, Hair
Jewelry, and Fancy Goods.
Please call ai,d judge for yourself.
decli—im A. BRAUMULLER.
NOT
ICE
—TO -
MERCHANTS AND SHIPPERS.
T HE CHANGSS IN CLASSIFICATION made from
time to ti^e by other routes, the ash of lit'ie mo
ment, may lead to misapprehension as to chargee by the
GREAT SOUTHERN FREIGHT LINE,
Via Savannah. To m^t such cases, and avoid the necee-
ritvoi frequent ch-rnge-ou cur pan. Merchants are in
formed that our BATES AND CLASSIFICATION wfi!
at any time be m-de as LOW AS BY ANY OTHSR
ROUTE; .nd any accid mai over-charge will be at once
investigated and corrected, if hrongh; to the notice of
Railroad Agent at point of deliver}, or to
H. W. BKONsON, M. T., Macon.
J.M SELKIRK,
Gen’l Fr’t and For’d Agent.
declS— Savannah.
SI,500.00
REWARD!
S TOLEN FROM JESSE DALTON, near Philomath,
Oglethorpe county, Georgia, on the night of the
9th instant,
About Ten Thousand Dollars In Cash,
Specie and Greenbacks. T’ ere w 3 .- a one thousand dol
lar biil and several fire hundred dollar bills ; also lOu’s,
50’-, and down, to one dollar ride. There was about Al
teon hundred do iara in gold ana silver.
The above reward will bs paid for the recov ery of the
money aud thief, or in proportion to the amount recov
ered with lha thief.
The supposed thief is a tail; spire-made man. brown
hair, rmsii goatee saxe color; pretended to be lame in
the le!t leg; wore a brown coat, black pants and hat.
Above description answers to a man staying at my
house the night in question. He left before day. and,
no doubt, is the rogue. He also took off many valuable
papers, notes, account•«, etc.
Address any oomm uni cation to
JESSE DALTON,
dtelj Bairdsroan. Ga.
G. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer.
A Cottage on North Arenue!
O N TUESDAY next, the S2d instant, at 10 o’c’ock, I
will sell AT MY OFFICE, a TWO-ROOM liOLSE
and SMALL LOT, nicely inc osed, set in bine grass,
vines, shade trees, fine well, g-irden- Ac. It is just east
01 the New Brown rtone Co.orei House on oid Peach
tree, known as the Hoimer House.
Examine ths proper-y before the day of sale.
Terms Cash.
G. W. ADAIR,
Seal Estate and Insurance Agent,
" Office: No. 5 Railroad Block,
dec36—2t Opposite National Hotel.
SANTA CLAUS HEADQUARTERS !
3 ! For Ctiristmas !
G. W. JACK & CO.,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
ALL KINDS OF CANDIES!
CMGIE II TIE WHOIESME IT 20 CEKTS PER POUND.
WHOL.ESAL,B an 1> BETAILi DEAEKH8 IN
Colctioneries, Toys, Willow Ware, and Faicy Articles.
Wedding Parties and Suppers Gotten up at Short Notice.
decS-'l—
GEORGiAi DeKalb County.
J AMES A. MILLER, administrator on the estate of
Ann Miller, Lite of said county, deceased, having
made application to me tor leave to sell the lands be
longing to the estate of said deceased, for the benefit of
the heirs and creditors, as foliows : The west half of lot
ISo 314, in the 18th district of DeKalb county, Georgia,
containing 101* acres, more or less—
Al! persons concerned are notified to file their objec
tion®, it any they have, within two months from the
first publication of this notice, else leave will be granted
tor the sale of saiu real estate. _
Given under my hand and official signature, Nov. 23,
1864. JAMES L. WILhON, Ordinary,
dect—2m Printer* fa* $5
REMOVAL.
THE GEORGIA
GEORGIA, Fulton County.
M ary j. PARKS, Executrix of the estate of Aman
da M Parks, late of said county deceased, having
represented in her petition, duly filed, that t-he has fauy
discharged her said trust, and prays for letters of dis
mission.
A'l perrons concerned are notified to file objections,
if any exist, within the time prescribed by law, elselet-
ters of dismission wifi be granted the applicant. Wit
ness my official signature, this Nov. 26th. if63.
DAN’L. PITTMAN, Ora.
Nov. £9. 6m.
Tiie Merchants’ anil Planters’ Bank.
In, Equi’y in Uu Superior Court of Chatham County.
In the matter of the Application or Hiram Roberta, as
signee of the Merchant’s and Planters’ Bank, for ad
vice and direction in the discharge of his trust, and for
further relief. . .
O N READING the foregoing petition, it Is ordered.
on motion oi Law, Lovuii and Faliigant, solicitors
for the petitioner, that ail perfont holding claims sgain>t
or the bill6 0f the Merchants’ and Planters’ Bank Co pre
sent the same to the said liii ain Roberts, assignee of
said bank, within six months from the date of the pub
lication of this OTdcr, ot be forever debarred trom any
participation in or dividends of, or claims to the asserts
of said bank in the bands of said Hiram Roberta, as
signee. to be distributed.
And it is further ordered that this .order he published
once a week lor three months in one public gazette in
the city of Savannah, one in Atlanta, one in Montgom
ery, one in Cincinnati, and one in New York.
And it is further ordered that this petiution be held
open for further order and relief.
At Chambers, September 1st, 1868.
W. B FLEMING,
Judge Eastern District oi Georgia.
Gxo. Washington Wilson.
D puty Clerk Superior Court Chatham County.
Stay* ot Gnoboia, )
Chatham comuy. j
I. Georg* W. Wilson, Deputy Clerk of the Snperior
Court oi the County and State aforesaid, do hereby cer
tify that the foregoing instrument of writing contains a
true and faithful copy of the original order m saio ease
as appears on file ana of record iu this office.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my official
siguat ore and seal of office, at Savannah, this 2a of Sep
tember, A. D. eighteen hundred and sixty-eight.
GEO. WASHINGTON WtLSON.
Deputy Clerk Superior Court Chatham County.
septH-lwaam.
wanted to PUBCHA8E,
X70B CASH—A small HOUSE AND LOT. Apply at
X
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A t 1 a
WM. TITLESAUM
W OULD respectfully inform the citizens of Atlanta
and vMnity. and the t adles particularly, that he
has removed bis Hoop Skirt Factory to WHITEHALL
STRKBT, n<>xt doer to Jack’s Confectionery, where he
will make to order, and keep constantly on hand, all
styles of Hoop Skirts, especially the new-fashioned “Pa-
nier Hoop-,” of the best material, and at prices that will
give satisfaction.
In addition to the Hoop Skirt Manufacturing, he will
keep the best se ceted stock of French. American, and
German CORSETS ever kept in this city; a lull line of
Ladies’ Ready-Ma-ie White Good*, emaracinc all articles
for underwear. Abo, a good selection ot Fancy Goods,
Notiors, Hosiery, Gloves, Ac,, which he will sell whole
sale and retail. Also, a nxe assortment of Millinery
Goode, superintended by Miss Cody. Call and examine
goods and learn prices. . .
MF” Sales Ladies will be in attendance to wait on lady .
customers. octl4—$m
GEORGIA, Paulding County.
W HEREAS, S D McGregor, Administrator de bon
non of Martin Do-id, deceased, represents to th
Court that he has folly administered Martin Dodd’s •
tale—
This is, therefore, to cite all concerned to show cause,
If any they have, why said Administrator should not he
discharged from his administration and receive letters
of dismission.
S. B. McGREGOR, Ord’y.
jef—6m Printer’s fee $4 60
GEORGIA, Hbxrt County.
R OiiERT S. HARPER, administrator of the estate of
Hiram F. Llliott. deceased, represents to the court
in his petition, duly filed and entered on record, that he
has tally administered said estate—
This is therefore to cite and admonish all persons
concerned, to be and appear at my office, and snow cause,
if any they have, why said admistrator shouldnot be dis
charged from his administration, and receive letters of
dismission from said estate within the time prescribed
k^G?ven under my band and official signature. May 4»
1868. Q. K. NOLAN, Ordinary.
majfiO—amGm Printer* fee $4.60