Newspaper Page Text
HlgeKly JnteHiflcitffr.
From the Atlanta Constitntion.
A Tribute,
7V the memory of Nannie Whitaker, daughter of the
Hon. Jared 1. Whitaker, from her schoolmate, Hattm
KUffiKLL CiMIK.
Why set onr hearts on things that death can touch 7
: the first to Ideal
ng,n
As watting angels io
The dearest are the first to idea the sod ;
To these we cling, nor dam them only each,
iondly bar to Qod.
Autumnal shadows chilled my fevered frame.
And strange forebodings pressed my aching brain;
When low t swift-winged the heavy summons came.
To join my schoolmates in a funeral train.
No more to kneel with us at morning prayer;
Thy well worn books are closed forever mote;
Hut lingering atill within my troubled < ar,
l> that toft voice that named me, sweet and clear.
in the slivrry light of memories dear,
The smile that won the heart can still be ours ;
Hut when we gather ’round that vacant chair,
We’ll think ol Spring without her fragrant flowers.
Tby lalrftr, Nannie, not thy love, is lost;
Thou liadsl no laolt to bide beneath the clay ;
Hwect opening bud, thou waited not the frost
Thai blight the blossoms of the later day.
Pale child of genius, older than thy ag<*-
We watched thy progress up the classic hill,
llapt by the stories on the Grecian page
1 by young beart bounded like a mountain ilil
VII.
(banned by the untaught graces of thy soul.
We envied not the higher gifts in thee ;
Well pleased so see thy native powers unroll,
take rails unfurling lor a broudi r tea.
vni. »
I,ove<I, not lost, Ihinc be aswe-et vacation ;
The bell will ring thee back to hooks no more ;
The “perfect star” shines on lliy blest vocation,
Altove the bills where wintry Icinpeels loar.
Atlanta, Ga., October 4, 1889.
The Air Line Railroad.
Wo notice in tlie Augusta Constitutionalist, ol
the .Vli instant., an editorial account of the pro-
I'l-ixluigs of the Convention recently held in
Ailioim to deliberate upon inalters pertaining to
the couBtruction ol Hie Athens & Clayton liail-
lo.nl, from which we make the following ex
tract, concerning, as it does, an enterprise in
which Atlanta—and we may add, the whole
Health—is deeply interested, to wit, “The Air
Line Railroad.” To the extract we invite the
siweial attention of our readers. It was unfor-
lmintc lor General Wright that lie woke up
1 lie “Hercules" of Railroad enterprises in Geor
gia. !l ’Iwus his desire, and it evidently was, to
impair confidence in the construction ol the
Air Line Railroad, helms signally lailed, for the
“1 ferrule*' he was “stirring up” emphatically
declared that “his information led him to the
conviction (italics ours) that the Air Line Rail-
road would bo pushed through any how.”—
“Stirring up the wrong passenger” is an old say
ing which wo have never seen more loreibly
illustrated than in this instance. Says the Con-
tUulionaUst:
“During the interregnum, consequent upon
I lie first motion ol adjournment, a very lively
discussion sprang up between General A. R.
Wright and Judge King; so lively, indeed, that
a re convocation ol tlie meeting was insisted
upon. General Wright argued that an adjourn
ment hud takeii place without unv worthy re
sults. Alluding to his advocacy of the project
two years ago, lie said it had met with no re
sponse, and he feared that little or nothing
would be done now. 11c tlionght waiting upon
Uereulr« a vain business, and if tlie Athenians
were depending upon the Georgia Railroad
they might find themselves lell in the lurch.”
“ Judge King retorted that the General might
talk as an outsider’s oracle, l.ul his impatience
would have the i licet oi causing much disorder.
lie insisted that the Georgia Railroad was
not in any condition, two years ago, to assist
any enterprise of the magnitude ol that now
under discussion. ’Jt owed $‘-,000,000, and had
a large tloaliug debt at that lime. Resides, its
bank iutcrest was seriously impaired and road
itself sadly in need oi attention. Things, how
ever, had changed since then. Just so soon as
was practicable, he had secured the necessary
legislation in order to build, if possiMe, this
Clayton Road; but there were other matters to
consider. General Wright, among other things,
had declared limit he Air Line Road was in a weak
condition financially, and it the Georgia Road
lav,'Ui work on the Clayton extension, the Air
Lit c Road would col 1 ajiso. lie did not believe
this, ills information led him to the conviction
that the Air Line Road would be pushed
through anyhow. Again ; he was per
suaded that the llabnu Gap Road was not
so much of a fixed fact as many persons sup
posed. Diflicullics bad arisen in raising capital,
aud a number of counties in South Carolina had
resolved to icpudiale the 1 winds endorsing the
Uhie Ridge Road. It might not I e built in five
or ten years, lie thought it inijiossible to stop
the Air Liue, aud thought that much uncertainty
existed about the Riue ltidge route. lie had
been accused of "sleeping over the matter.” He
would say to all who indulged this opinion that
he had not slept much during eight or ten years
|wst. Ruck subjects as these had kept him
awake; hut ho was not to be driven iuto any
impetuous schemes, lie thought Gen. Wright
might build a Pacific Railroad, it wrightiug edi
torials conhl do it. It was viry well lo talk of
Hercules ; but Hercules was tired of being leaned
u;>ou. The people ol Northeast Georgia bad
made many ap|* als to Athens, but Athens had
always been deat ami apalhe*' The Air Line
Road was a hot coal on tier back ; hence this
present appeal. He thought his iriend, the
General, in ruilioad matters something ot an
outsider, and know-nothing.”
Justice to (lie Noutli.
The New York Juurn>U of Commerce lakes
this view ol the change going on in the South.
Il8ays; “it must gratify every man in the
North who has pleaded for justice to the South
at times when the ear of the nation was deal to
such appeals, &nd when the utterance ol kindly
wishes towards a subjugated foe exposed the
speaker to calumny and denunciation, to notice
how Die Republican Slate Conventions in the
South are, one by one, wheeling around to tlie
support ot the same liberal policy. Some of
tbe resolutions adopted by the Mississippi Re
publican Convention, the other day, read like
extracts from the columns ot this ivajjer. Free
dom oi speech and ol the puss, universal suf
frage and universal amnesty, the nrnuval o! ail
disabilities imposed upon individuals by the
Fourteenth Constitutional Amendment, the
omission ol the dishorn hiring aud proscriptive
clauses front the new constitution ol tlie Htate,
are among the rational and progressive ideas
which now duel a late approval among the
Mississippi Republicans.”
*•* She Sew.hern, bat the Ce—rebel
CravtalM.
We confess we have been led into error in re
gard to the character and objecte of the Conven
tion which is to Msemble In Looisville, Ken
tucky, on the 12th TJfce the MnHh
Register, and other Southern journals, we labor
ed under the impramioii that it wee to he n
Southq~n Commercial Convention, hut irom the
following notice ot the Register e view of it,
which we find in the Louisville Courier-Journal,
it is to be emphatically a National and not a
Southern Convention. Hays the Conner-Journal:
“ We have before us a copy of *The Proceed
ings of tbe Commercial Convention held at
Memphis,’ and we find therefrom that Rhode
island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, and
California, were represented in that convention.
On page 136 we have the words * the next Com
mercial Convention’—not tbe next Southern
Convention—and following this we find sundry
resolutions, among which m one which resolves
that ‘eachcity' should send delegates to the
meeting at Louisville, sod ‘the Governors of
each State and Territory should appoint’
delegatione. In all they have done, the
Committee of Arrangements have been
governed by tbe authority conferred r.pon
them by n Memphis convention. They were
given no authority to prevent tbe “foreign Gov
ernors” from appointing as delegates whomso
ever they pleased. If these “foreign Governors”
have appointed carpet-baggers and scalawagB,or
persons who are unworthy to represent the
States from which they come, why, then, so
much tbe worse for the States. Such appoint
ments are a matter with which tbe committee
could have nothing to do. That committee was
instructed to invite the Governors of the States
and Territories to appoint delegates to the con
vention ; this duty they have performed, and
having performed it, they had nothing iurther
to do in that direction.
*' It the South has made up her mind to carry
out all her great enterprises without aid or co
operation from the North, and is determined to
live exclusively within herself, then, there is
some sense in the rest of the Register's article;
but as tbe South has made up her mind to do
nothing of the sort, the Register is wrong. We
consider that questions of a Southern character
may very properly be discussed by a cominer-1
cial convention composed in part of leading
Northern men. These questions, Southern as
they are, in one sense ot the word, are at the
same time ot national importance, and they will
oe discussed in the interests ot all sections.—
Taking this view ot the matter—and it is the
oDly proper view to take of it—it cannot be
denied that the committee have simply done
their duty. ”
" If the editor of the Register proposes to build
the Pacific Railroad, the levees oi the Missis
sippi, and other great and much-needed im
provements, without the aid of Congress, and
with Southern capital alone, we ahall rejoice to
know that he possesses tbe capacity to do iL
We trust he will come to the convention, min
gle with the other distinguished gentlemen in
vited, and see (or himself that the true interests
of tbe South are not neglected. This he will
unquestionably see it be comes.”
These views of our Louisville cotemporary,
are sensible. The South cannot carry out all
her great enterprises without Northern aid. She
can no more construct a Pacific Railroad, nor
accomplish other ol her great enterprises, with
out the aid and co-operation oi the North and
Congress,than she can accomplish, in her present
condition, any other impossibility, and we yield
therefore at once to tbe policy of recognizing
the Louisville Convention as a national conven
tion, by and through whose deliberations, we
trust the South will be greatly benefitted.
Cuba--tyuesada’s AdSreu to the Spanish
Soldier*.
Spanish Soldiers : For the second time I ad
dress you. The liberating army, crowned with
glory throughout tbe island, tbe’reaources we
arc constantly receiving from Ultramar, tbe
multitude of men who hasten to lake up arms,
the soldiers ol the Spanish ranks who seek tlie
clemency of the government ol the republic, ail
will prove to you that the triumph of the holy
cause of liberty is a consummated fact, and that
Spain will have to withdraw ber forces from i
land which tor so many centuries she has op
pressed. Tyranny has found its grave in the
Island ot Cuba with the fall of the Bourbons.
Slavery, the shame and disgrace ot every civ
ilizcd country, has disappeared forever, and the
republic, with its glorious liberty, appears to re
lieve it ot the heavy chains ot despotism.
Tbe Spanish government, convinced of its
im)K>rtance, with a civil war which devours it,
with its exhausted treasury, unpopular among
all the nations of the globe, now feeds its fury
on the sons of heroic Cuba and assassinates
without pity prisouere of war. Horror and
shame ! The descendants of Cid, the champion,,
and of Pelayo have degenerated greatly and
Ibrgot in their lury the rules of warfare adopted
in all civilized couutries.
1 who love my country, but who detest spill
ing the blood ot the conquered, and who have
placed in my ranks hundreds ot Spaniards, I
write you to hasten to unite yourselves to the
army ol the free. The Cuban people do not
hate the races; but alone desires to be free, and
no human power shall prevent it.
Fly from those vile ranks, sullied by crime
and injustice, and come where we shall receive
you as brothers—here where we breathe the
pure air of liberty; here where all men are
equal and do not bend the forehead before the
presence ol a King or a sullied Queen. If I
write you in this manner it is because I consider
myself strong; because I have under command
a numerous army of brave men, and because
the liberty of Cuba enjoys tbe sympathy of all
civilized nations.
Present yourselves to our pickets; they have
orders to receive you and to take you to head
quarters. II yon would be free -and live with
honor, come to our ranks; it is not yet too late.
The General in-Chiet ot the liberating army
ol Cuba, Manubl Quksada.
“The JnScmeat of GodL’»
The Charleston Courier tells of the following
revival ot the appeal to the “Judgment ot God”
among the Charleston negroes, and represents
the facts as narrated, established by universal
testimony;
The readers ot the burier will remember
that on September 25, t i body ot a negro man,
horribly mutilated, was tound floating in Ash
ley river. It will also be remembered that not
haviug been identified it was buried on the sub
sequent morning. That two negroes from
James’ Island were arrested on suspicion ol
having committed the horrid deed, and that on
Friday the wile of the murdered man came to
the city to identity the body. It is stated that
when the body had been disinterred, the two
accused men were standing by together with the
wife and the men who were engaged in disin
terring the body. That one of the accused ac
cidently touched the corpse, when it instantly
commenced to bleed profusely, and continued
to do so tor some time; this, notwithstanding
the fact that tlie body bad been burned for sev
eral days. Seeing ibis, one of the men in whose
custody the accused were, turned abruptly to
one ot them with the remark, “When did you
kill that man ?” The prisoner looked upon the
body, and instanriy replied, “It was about 3
o’clock in the morning.”
This is, in substance, the excitement that is
now raging, and taken in connection with the
tidal wave sensation, almost brings us back to
the days of witchcraft and miracles.
Railroads Forty Years Ago.—The Wash
ington com*ix>ndeot of the Cincinnati Commer
cial copies lrom Hilts' Register for May 15th,
1830, the follow ing notice, lrorn which tlie reader
will be able to iorrn some idea ot the early ef
forts of Americans in the business ot rail
roading :
“The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will be
traveled in wagons, eighteen miles, to Eliicoti’s
upper mills, in a day or two, at the rate ot at
least ten miles an hour. Tens ot thousands will
embrace the opportunity ot seeing the noblest
work yet attempted in the United States of trav
eling twenty-six miles in two and one halt hoars,
without danger or fatigue, ol eujnyiug the fresh
air, and passing through one ot the'' most ro
mantic and beautiful countries we have—every
minute presenting something new to be admired
Ly strangers on the road.
“ The wagons will start on diflerent hours in
the day, and soon, perhaps, hourly. Each
wagon, drawn by one horse, will carry from
twenty-five to thirty persons with entire conve
nience. The thirteen miles will be divided into
two stages, for a change of horses, which may
be effected iu about halt a minute, from the ex
cellency of the gearing. The fare will be mod
erate.”
We were amused a lew days since, seeing sn
article in a New York papet, referring to At
lanta ; calling our city tlie Chicago of tbe 8 >ulb,
not only as to growth, hut also as to morals.—
The idea of a New York paper alluding to the
morality ot other places. The great outrages
on decency and morality permitted in New
York, would shame the licentious representa
tions that to the present day disfigure the walls
ot Pompeii.
Burned to Death.—On Friday night last,
a colored woman, by the name ot Ann Blount,
was burned to death, in this city, by Kerosene
oil. She was using an old laid lamp, which
>he had filled with Kerosene to give her light
while she wss engaged in quilting. While Uw«
employed she overturned the lamp in her imp,
the oil spreading over her clothing; which in a
mom.-nt were in a Maze, and the poor woman
was e<> tsully burned that death ensued in about
an hour. The Corcn'-r’s jury, we learn, returned
a verdict iu accordance with the above facts.
No person should forget that the careless not of
Kerosene oil may result in the meet frightful
consequences.— Federal Union.
[vox roc nmumcn.]
Vhkhlsibs Wkwn >
Boon alter the surrender it was very comm
to hear expressions like this—“I wish sO the a
groes were in Africa,” and “the Government
ought to take them away,” Ac., and this senti
ment was very mack encouraged by seany of onr
newspapers Ifthese wishes were4otafce thetom
of law, and be acted upon ; it is not difficult to
foresee the molL Such law and public
ment would other drive these people to
States where the taws were mote to thrfrHisg,
or congregate them on each portions of
State as afforded the least fjorflitlew for easy,
cheap, living. In either event, shut would tw-
s of our large fields; if they are allowed to
grow up with broom aadge; it the plow is to
stop, or only to be run by the few white laborers
of the State, where will the other three-fifths of
the white population get bread f The
truth is, the plow underlies all onr
commercial, manufacturing, and carrying
interests. It most ran, or they moat
fail. No one will deny this. Now tbe question
recurs, which is the wiser, that policy which is
calculated to drive oft, or render useless, four-
fifths of the labor of the State, or that policy
which seeks to retain, elevate and keep it dis
tributed all over the Slate—upon every home
stead ? It seems clear to me, when put In Bus
light—and I do not know in what other light it
can fairly be pat—there is but one answer. The
more the laborer is encouraged to industry and
economy, the more that laborer contributes to
commerce aud material prosperity around him.
If all our labor in Georgia were as intelligent
and well directed as it is iu the State of Illinois
our prosperity would far surpass here by reason
of the variety ot our products. Every step,
therefore, towards elevating and instructing the
laborer iu our midst is a direct step towards
prosperity for all. When the negroes of the
South shall have learned to be self-sustaining,
frugal and honest, we shall have recovered in
all material respects from the effects of
the war, and onr country be placed on
better footing than ever before. Strange as
it may seem, it is nevertheless true, that the
question discussed iu this short article, is the
“ chief bone ot contention ” in Georgia. Shall
wc use every possible means, aud accept all the
help we can get to instruct, improve, and render
truly valuable the labor we already have? Or
shall we annihilate this, and trust to hopelem
chance to supply its place ? Republicans muster
upon the former, and Democrats ot the Hill
stripe upon the latter, ol these propositions. No
matter how many forms you give, how much
side matter you lug iu, or however ingeniously
disguised, the whole thing with us, resolves it
self into a final analysis, into the proposition
above stated. And it is time thinking men all
over tbe land were waking up to their own in
terests, the interests ot their children, and the
good ot the Stale. Dion.
Brunswick—It* Future
Last week we tock a trip to the above named
place, to see what inducements it held out to
those who would like to move thereto and be
come citizens.
At this time’there are signs of activity in
building, and as soon as the Macon and Bruns
wick Railroad is finished, we expect there will
be double tbe activity now displayed. That
Brunswick will be something of a commercial
place we do not doubt, but it will require foreign
capital to come to its aid, which we think will
uot be wanting at tbe right time. There is not
a house to rent in the place, and we believe it
would be an excellent investment for those who
have capital to build houses lor rent.
It is true that there are many claimants to a
number ot lots in the city, which at this time is
a serious drawback to its prosperity, and no one
leels safe in buying lots, tor tbe fear ol buying a
law suit. Were we a citizen ot the place, and
especially a juror to decide lilies to disputed
lots, we would very soon make up our verdict,
by giving the lot or lots to the parties that couk i
show from the tax books in the Comptroller
Generals Office, that they had paid regalarly the
tax oil lots claimed. We would not care a fig
tor paper titles unless backed fry Umb lax baokfc.
Every man swears, when he gives in his. taxable
property, that he has given in all he owus or
jjossesses in the Slate, and if he fails to give in
his Brunswick lots, he simply swears that be did
not own them. When two or more parties
claim the same lots, and all hare paid regular!
the tax on them, then the oldest and best till
should take them.
There are tola, however, that have undisputed
titles, and parties buying such will have no
trouble. We hope for the interest of Bruns
wick that some plau will be settled upon so as
not to retard its growth. Should the Brunswick
& Albany Railroad lie put through iu the course
of the next two years, we see no reason why
Brunswick should not be a place ol considerable
importance, for then it will be fed by two roads
froqi the best sections ol our Stale.
It has a fine climate, and will in time be the
resort of those who come South lor health, and
want a desirable winter residence. There are
two hotels in the place, and both well kept; we
can at least speak for the Ocean House, at which
we stopped.
At this time there are between 2,000 and
3,000 citizens iu the place, and it will double
itself in the next three or four yean if there are
only bouses to rent, or lots sold at such prices
as to induce purchasers to invest.—Southern Re
corder.
Good, Cheap, Durable,
— AND—
NICE BUGGIES 1NB HBMHS,
Ibr Bale at Luthersrille, in XerrivHtor
County, Georgia.
2»a
.uTt
mat
In theFtfth Cirtarit Oourt sf the United I
|» the Southern District of
uter i
Anthony Perter and fa
Walafic fl—inr |
Mefgneua of ttw&akot I
Uwatatoof.uy.yi*. j
In sqrrij^. mi tor account
Older to mate parties.
tod that there era other i
ttaittelhtoraatof all may he protected safer aa freer
HI MACHINES HMiaiO.
I AM ar reread to pat Is
dmEsssti
JZSSZSX&l?* “SSyAftfi*-
m Willbu Watclis
AM THE- BEST AID CHEAPEST f
"OBCAU8B, being made of the beat materials, and
JL> nor part bolag Aaiabed in tbe amt parted man
ner, t'ssy wul run with great precision, and will not atop
orran irrigator, as is the case with other Watches.
We drain to increase the tola of three reUaMe time-
and have reduced tee. prices reach lower teaa
SILVER HUNTING WATCHES $18
HOLD HUNTING WATCHES, (IS cant caaea) • 080
GOLD BUNTING WATCHES (Ladies* sire) • $70
tori Welch Warranted bg Special VnUtcate.
We send single Watches to any place by expreaa. with
the UU to collect oa delivery, and ws give lhapaichsser
tbe privilege of opeaiag the package and examining
tee watch before paying, and if. after It is taken and
paid for. it should not prove satisfactory, wa wUt ex
it or
REFUND THE MONET.
Wa have sent thonaanda oi there Watches by express,
and to every section of the country, and by onr im
proved method of packing they will go safely io any dia
tance. Fareore living ia the distant States and Territo
ries can save from SO to US per cant, by haying team as.
%W~ Do not order a Watch till yon have seat for oar
Descriptive Price Ud. It explains the diierent kinds,
gives weight and quality of the eases, wttn price of
yos write for a pries Hat please state that yon
this in tea InnujsxMcaa. Address, in foil,
HOWARD A CO.,
JEWELLERS AND SILVERSMITH*),
No. StS Broadway, New York.
NOTICE.
ISMS COUBT t
Atlanta, Octob.i 1st, 1889.
Cuss's Omox, Surawre Conor or Grossix, I
3 ' T —9.)
T HE following la a tree extract from the minutes of
the Supreme Coart:
“ Satubdat, August 91,1869.
“It is ordered by the Court that, until otherwise de
termined, the order in which tee Circuits will hereafter
be called, shall be as follow*, to-wit: Southern, South
western, Patania, Chattahoochee, Macon, Flint, Talla
poosa, Atlanta, Rome, Cherokee, Uni Ridge, Western,
Northern, Middle. Ocmulgee. Eastern and Hrunewick.
“And the C’leik is directed to give the notice re
quired by the statute, in the newspapers specified In
auction 4908 of the Code, once a week for 80 days
before the next term of this Court.”
The Atlanta bmuanoii, Macon Telegraph, Co
lumbus Si qoirer, Savannah Republican, The Chionide
A Sentinel, Southern Recorder and Federal Union, are
requested to publish this notice, as sped fled in tee
above order, and to rend their bill* to Una office.
oct3- w9m Z. D. HARRISON. Dept. Clerk. ,
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALK.
GEORGIA, Pauldibs County.
B V VIRTUE of an order from the Court ot Ordinal;
of Paulding county, Georgia, will be sold before the
court house door in the town of Dallas, on the let Tues
day in December next, between the legal hours ot sale,
the following iota ol land, to-wit:
The undivided haH oltota Nos. 76*. 7U9,7S7. 738,799.
sud 77b; also, the whole of lot No. 880. All in the ad,
district and Sd section of Paulding county, Ga Hold as
tee property of Oliver Raasom, deceased, for diatriba-
'oa and to pay debts. Terms cash Sept. 98,1889.
it. M. WHITWORTH. Adm’r. i
aepW-td Printer's fee $5 per square
it la ordered and decreed, that ail persona having da-
Stlo, cun UMMttTOi to bfi RiiepAdifltlMaiiili to
said HU); and there having Itea demands, who ore no*
dtiaens of tea mid Slate, also appear In tee manner
and within tee tone aforesaid, cause thsmrefve* to he
cease this order or decree to hep Wished once a week
for foer atenths before tee next Term of this Coart in a
paper pnbHshad to the title* re Savannah, Atlanta,
Nrehviuo, Cincinnati, Baltimore and New York.
JOHN BBSKINE,
United States Jadge.
May 14th, 18M.
1 hereby cartife that tea above Is a tree copy of its
orjrlul on lie and record in my office.
J A MICH
•nlyl—lawrm.
MCPHERSON,
Cirke.
GEfrKGIA, Paulddm Oovarv.
J OHM BORN aad^eury Bon, administrators on the
estate of Baily Born, deceased; arefces application
to me for letters of dfrmisainn from sack administra
tion—
This is, therefore, to cite and require ail persons con
cerned, to be and appear at my office on or be ore tbe
fir t Monday In November next, to show cause, if any
the; can, why letters ol dismission should not be grant
ed the applicant A
Given under my hand and official signature, August 1
18W. 8. & McGREUOR, Ordinary.
aog7-3m Printer’s fee $4 GO
GEORGIA, Pul.to* County.
Ojumxarx’s Omn. Oct. 9.1889.
J OHN RYAN h«s applied for Gi arTtanahip of the
property ot the -liuor children ot James Sadigan, of
Clare oonnty. In-land —
All perrons concerned are hereby aotUed to flle their
ohlection, if any exist, within the time prescribed by
law, else Letters will hs z-anted according to prayer
of petitioner. DANiKI, PITTMAN,
John T. Ooorn, Clerk V. U.
octS-aOd
IAN, Ordinary.
Printer's fee S3.
tateof
that he has fully
GEORGIA, Pauudiro County.
W ILLIAM GARNER, administrator on the
David Crow, represents
administered said estate—
Tate is, therefore, to cite and require all persons con
cerned, to be and appear at my office on or before the
drat Monday In November next, to show cause, if any
they can. why said administrator shomd not receive let
lets of dismission and be discharged from said admin
istration.
Given under my hand and official signature. August 9,
I8h*. 8. & McGUKGOR, Ordinary.
aug7-3a» Printer a fee $4 80
XzeeHtor’s Sale.
TJT rirtne of the last wf’l and testament of Greenville
JJ Henderson, late of DeRalb-ooanty, Georgia, de
cue sad, will be sold before the court house door, in the
town of Decatur, in said county aud Slate, on the flret
Tuesday In November, 1809. within tee legal hoars of
sale, the following property, to-nlt:
Two hundred and two and a half acres of land, more
leas. No. 949, and upon which ia a good dwelling
urekif — ’ —’
tchen, gin house, cotton screw,and all necae
•eryontbnildtngs, known as tee “Home Place.
Two hundred two and a half acres, more or lees. No,
9Mk and upon which ia a grist mill in good running or
der, ha* wn aa tee “Mill Place.’’
Ninety three acres, mote or less. No. 948, a boat
twenty acres ot good bottom bind In a high etete
of caltivatfon, inclosed by a good fence, and no houses
upon it.
One hundred and seventeen acres, more or leas. No.
949, all cleared except one acre; about ten acres bottom
land.
Una hundred one and a quarter acres, more or tern.
No. 980, upon white is a liiicksmith shop and No. 1
paste orchard, 99 acres cleared, 16 of which is good
fresh land So acres in tbe woods.
All of the above described land is in the 18th district
Of originally Henry now DeKalb county, Georgia, aboat
seven miles northeast of Decatur. Sold as the property
of Greenville Henderson, deceased, for tee benefit of his
heirs aud creditors. 7ermscash. September 14,1889.
MAJOR A. 1IBNDER8UN,
LUPUS HENDERSON,
MM G. HENDERSON,
Executor* of Gr euville Henderson.
sepl6—td Printer’s fee per eq .are.
GUARDIAN’S HALE.
C. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer.
B Y VIRTUE of an order of the Honorable Court of
Ordiniiry ot Fulton county, will be so>d before the
courthouse door, lu the city of Atlanta, on the flirt
Tuesday in November next, within tlie nxual boar* o
sab*, a certain city lot in said city, upon which there is a
dwelling and a email store, fronting ill) feel on Peters
-Ireet, and running buck 200 feet, aud is a ikirtion of
land lot No. 84 of tbe 11th distriit oi originally Henry
now Pulton county. Sold as the prop, rty ol Joseph K.
Atkins and Thomas J. Atkins, mi .o.s. for their benefit
Terms: Half cash, balau<-o three :uid fix months.
SARAH K. ATKINS, Guardian.
sep91-td Printer's iee #5 per square.
GEORGIA, Hbnby Doom.
W HEREAS, David L. Duffey, administrator of tee
estate of David J. Lauey, late of said county, de
ceased, represents that he has fully discharged his said
trust—
This ia therefore to cite all concerned to show cause,
it any exists, within the time allowed bylaw, else letters
of dismission will be granted the applicant. Given un
der nay hand and sea) August 9th, 18 9.
GBo. M. NOLAN. Ordinary.
augS—3m Printer’s fee $4 60-
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
I N par -nance of the provision ot tne mat will and tee
foment of John Taakersly, deceased, will be edtd
before' the court house door in the town ot Jonesboro,
Ga., on the first Tuesday la November next, hetw.
the legal hoars oi sate, the following property, to-wit.
One hundred one and a half acres or land, it befog the
Sonth hall of lot No. 85 in the 6th district of originally
Fayette now Clayton county. Sold for the purpose oi
distribution among the heirs of said deceased. Terms
cash. September 90th, 18<i9.
A. U. TANKBR4LY, Executor.
««n*i—td Printer’s fee $5 per square.
GEORGIA, Fulton County,
Ohdinakt's Oraics, July SI, 1880.
W M. M. ISOM, Administrator of the estate of Jas.
EL Isom, late of said county deceased, having
represented to the Court tent.he baa frilly discharged his
stod trust, and petitioned for dlsmisaioc from the same—
This is, therefore, to t-otiiy all persons to flle their ob
jection!', if any exist, within the time prescribed by
law, else letters of dismission will be granted the appli
cant on the first Monday, in November next. Witnt-M,
DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary.
John T. Coovxm, Clerk.
angl-flm Printer’s foe $4 50
Newspaper Laws.—For the ia sir action and
guidance ot some who may possibly need infor
mation on the subject, we copy the following
Postmasters are required to give advice by
letter when a subscriber does not take bis paper
from the office; aud give the reason for ns not
being taken. Neglecting to do so makes the
postmaster responsible to the publisher tor pay
ment.
Any person who takes the paper regalarly
from the post office, whether he has subscribed
or not, is responsible lor the payment of the
subscription.
Any one ordering his paper discontinued must
pay all arrearages, or the publisher may con
tinue to send it until payment is made, and col
lect the whole amount, whether it is taken from
the office or not.
The courts have decided that refusing to take
a newspaper and periodicals from the post office
or removing and leaving them uncalled for, is
prima facia evidence of intentional fraud.—
Southern Recorder.
“The arrangements of nature are admir
able” exclaimed a young lady during the late
high winds. “The a-.me wind which disarranges
our crinoline, blows dust into the eyes oi the
wicked young men who would take advantage
of our contusion.” Truly, a philosophical
young lady, that.
That “philosophical young lady” a last young
man by our side tells us, is He avers
that when crinoline is being fluttered by the
wind, dust can create no blindness in his eyes,
nor in those ot any of his ilk—that —= t—irw
would be no impediment to his vision on such
occasions. Naughty fellow, that fast young
man as well aa all bis tribe I
A niWEWlmr Grid C'alcwlatlow.
Five bandied millions in gold, says the New
York Herald, was the sum oi the Wall street
sales that terrible Friday. This amount oi gold,
upou a rough estimate, allowing sixteen dollars
to an ounce, aud sixteen ounces to the pound,
and two thousand pounds to the ton, and one
ton to each cart, wookl require a thousand carts
to move it; and allowing twenty feet to each
horse and cart, the string ot carts would be
about eight miles long. No wonder Wall street
collapsed.
Superior Court Bartow County.—Most of
last week was consumed in dispin.ug of tbe
crimiual docket Mr. Jonrdan, for assaulting
the young Griffins, with intent to murder, w«
sentenced to (he Penitentiary for four years.
Miss Evans for killing James M. Denman, was
tound guilty ot murder, and recommended to
tbe mercy of the court, was sentenced to the
Penitentiary for liie time. William Spencer,
father of Green Spencer who killed Bichard
Smith a few days since, was tried as accaafo'
to the murder, and acquitted. Tbe court i
jonraed over on Saturday evening last, until the
4th Monday in November next. 1 be general
presentments oi the Grand Jury will be found
in another column ot this paper, to which we
invite the attention of our readers, as there is
much of interest to the citizens ot our county
embraced In them.—CartersoiOe Repress.
Cosfmdrra.tr Dead at Indianapolis.—-An
paper publishes the following Hatwf
Confederate soldiers from Georgia and Ftonda
interred at that place
Georgia.—J. Harkee. A. Owens. Second Geor
gia Cavalry; A. Pipkin, Georgia Battery; J.
Kingbam, Sixth Battery Georgia Volunteer*.
Florida.—8. Langanganhan, J. Crews, ——
Octave, Washington Clark, James Benders,
George Harris, R R. Durbin.
Ex-Pramdkkt Pierce is reported very ill.
Excepting General Grant this gentleman is the
only person now alive who sat in the Presiden
tial chair by the will ot the people. Although
we have other ex Presidents, they came to the
place by succession and not by popular choice
Mr. Piercers tong retirement from public hie has
softened pofiticaJ asperities, and we believe there
can be no person in the coontry who will not
hear with sorrow of the danger in which be lies.
—N. T. Herald.
GEORGIA, Fulton County.
mo — Tippin, Q. Matoom and Nannie Maleom, hi*
X wile, Elizabeth MeMaetera, W. B. Birder and
Martha beaeley, hi* wile, Wm W. Roark, and W n. B.
Venable, guardian or Samuel Roark sod Isadora Roark,
minor*.
Martin McMnatere having applied at the October Term.
1869. of the Court, lor pro on to ot the wlU of John
McMaaters, deceased, being named fo said will as exe
cutor, yoa and each of you are required and cited to
be and appear at the Court ot Ordinary for said county
at the December Term, 180), of said Court to attend the
probate of said will in eolemn form, it i* iurther or
dered that this citation be sirred upon the next of kin
of said testator raiding in tei* Htate, ten day* before
the said December Term of said Court; and that those
residing out of this State be served by putri-catton of |
this citation once a week for eight week* in Uie Atlanta
iNTBLLiouncxa, a newspaper publiteed In said county.
GEORGIA, Paulding County.
W HEREAS, B. J. Penn, administrator of A.
Campbell, represents to me that ha hut fuL;
wound up said estate.
This is, therefore, to require all persons concerned,
be and Appear at my office in Ualias, on or before tee 1st
Mondav in December next, to show cause, if an; the;
can. why said administrator should not receive letters
of dismission, ttrd be discharged lrom said administra
tion.
Given under m> hand and official signature September
38,1809. 8. E. MoGREQOR, Ordinary.
oct> 3m Printer’s fee $S
Jobn T. Poofes, Clerk,
PITTMAN, Ordinary.
oct8 - law&v
GKOHGI4, Uxnui County.
W ILLIAM H. LEVANS having applied to me
proper form, lor permanent Letters of Adminis
tration ou the estate of John Bryans, late of said coun
ty, dec’ll.
This is, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons
conce -md, to flie their objections, if any exist, within
the time prescribed by law, else letters will be granted
the applicant.
Given under my baud and official signature, this 99tb
September, 1859. GEO. W. NOLAN, Ordinary.
oeteflOd Printer’s tee AA
GEORGIA, Hshbt u^m.
WHEREAS. Martin V. Sowell and Ezekiel Sowell.
VT Administrators of-Abe e-tate of John Sewell,
late of said county, deceasrd, applies to me for leave to.
sell the whole of tbe real estate of said deceased—
This is, therefore, tonqtif; all persona concerned,
to file their otyectiona if Any exist, within the time
allowed by law, else tee Mkva will be granted.
Witness my official stenAtura, this Nth August, 1889.
GflO. M. NOLAN, Ordinal;.
ang9B—4t Printer’s fee fl4 60
| GEMIGIA, Ptrism* County.
Obdinaht’s Omn, September 99,1869.
C AROLINE BLAYLOCK, wife oi Wm. ihayieez, has
applied lor exemption of personalty, and setting
| apart and valuation of homes toad, and 1 will pasanpon
the same at 10 o’clock, x a., on Monday the 11 today c
I October, 18t>0, at m; office.
8. 8. MoGREQOR. Ordinary.
oct9—<MmiU Printer’s me (9
GEORGIA, Hxnnt County.
OxDiNAJri’a Omcs, October 4, I860.
S AMUEL M. ROWAN, administrator, with the will
annexed, of Guy W. Smith, lata of said county, de-
ceiued. applies to me for Irava to sell the reel estate oi
uid dtccMfid—
All persons concerned are notified to file their objec
tions, if any exist, within the time preacribed by law,
etie the leave will be granted.
GEO. M. NOLAN. Ordinary.
OC18—4t Printer’s fee $4 60.
Adminiatrator’i Bale.
DY VIRTUE of an order from tee Court of Ordinary
JD ot Clayiou county, Georgia, will be sold before the
court house door in tee town of Jone-bero, on the 1st
Tuesday in December next, between the legal hours of
sale, tbe following real ertate, to-wit:
One hundred acres of land, in the 18th District of ori
ginally Fayette, now Clayton county, known as the
place whereon Jcifotibeth Rountree died, bold lor the
oeueflt of the heirs aud creditors ot said deceased
liras cash. E. S. HANES, a dm’r.
octB—id Printer’s iee fig per square.
GEORGIA, Fulton County.
Oa din any's Omcs, Oct 3 1889.
Adminiktrator’i Sale.
B Y virtue ol an Older ol the Coart of Ordinary ol
Claytou county, Ga., will bo sold before the court
house door in she town of Jonesboro, on the firstTuen-
J OHN BYAN has applied for tee Guardianship ul the IrUton Lhe lahal hours of sale.
All persons concerned are notified to file their elfiec-
letters
if any exist, within the tens allowed by law etae
will be grantte^acrtin^tagfo^jicari^o^ petition
Jon T. Coer**, Clerk,
oetB-90d
Priatar’a fee B8
GEORGIA, Fulton County.
Ohdinaby’s Or rum Oct. 9, I860.
W HEREAS, Jno G. Westmoreland, Administrator oi
the estate of T. C. H. Wilson, late of said countv,
deceased, represents in hie-petition, duly filed, that he
has fully discharged said treat—
All persons concerned art notified to fi'e their objec
tions If any exist, on or kj the first Monday in January
next, Mae letters of dtsmiatfon will be granted toe appli
cant. DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary.
Jon T. Cooraa, Cleric.
oct3 -am Printer's fee $3 B8L
line-half of lot No. its, contain
or lest, in the lath district oi originally Henry now c-ay-
r county, known t> toe place whereon Eimfoa- Mtlcn-
I disd. bout for tee benefit of tee heirs and creditors
ul Eimiha Mitchell, deceared. Terms cash.
C. W. GEORGE, Adm’r.
octe -td* Printer’s fee $6 per square.
j GfiOBGl A, Clayton County.
Ohdinant’s Ovncx, October 6,1860.
J ESSE WARD has applied for exemption of per-
MMiAll j and netting apart and valuation ot home-
•-t uad. and I will pass upon tee same at my office on
too l*to day of t<ib farted, October 6, IBM.
J. H. MORROW. Ordinary.
ocl6-dnwtt Printer's fee $*
POSTPONBB ABEUffiTBATBE'S 8ALE
W ILL be sold before theceart hones door ia the city
ot Atiant<. on the drat Tuesday ia December
next, by rirtne of aa ones of the Oosrt of Ordinary ol
Fnlton county, Georgia, th# yellowing property, to wit:
One undivided half interest ia the store house and
lot at the junction ot Peachtree and Forsyth streets,
known aa tee property of F. *>. Rice aud Willis K. John
son, No. not known. Sold as the property of Willie R.
Johnson, drees* rd- Terms each.
WILLIS 4. JOHNSON, Adm’r.
■apUh-tds Printer’s fee ft* per i-quare.
td A, Fulton County.
Ojumnanx’n Omn, Oct 4,18GB.
C H A BXJEB SCHNATZ'has applied for Letters of Ad
ministration on the eeute ot Alexander X He“i.
oi Minnesota, deces-ed—
AI1 perrons concerned are notified to file their ob
jections, ii any exist, within the time precrlbedby few,
ciw leave wut be granted accoru.ng to the irmr ol tne
aputicant DANIEL Pi 1TJU9, Ordinary.
Jo
loan T. Coopxb, clerk.
oci6 J*)l
Printer’s fee 93
GBORGIA, Fa ram County.
•prtr has
W HEREAS, ALisou pdr ban appllr-d for letters of
Gsardiandkip of Maty K and Lets V. speir, minor
ABHINMTEAYfiRffi BALE.
B Y virtue of an srder ct tea Court of Ordinary el
Pickens county, wiH Ik- cold, wa tee fiwt Twei-day
in October. UR, at the c-ait howawdnaw to anld eaaaty,
between legal rale hoars, th* tamtof land m Said cswoljr
belonging to tee estate of G.-W. Platoay. known by No.
ninety-six, in the 94 district and 3B reaUon of said
conn.,, con ainiug 1AU acres.more or less -a small im
provement on the phne £«ld for distribution. Turmr
cash. ALEXANDER FINDLEY,
Administrator of G. W. Findley.
auglT-t Printer’* fee fife
GEORGIA, Foubtth •-untt.
OWIllNAJtY’S Omcs. I
CcNHute. Ga., October *,1889 j
I ’ IDDA TERRY, wife at Peter Terry, has apulied
J for exemption of posonalty awl setting apart
and valuation ot hnmertea-L, md 1 will pasn ip- a the
[ chndreuul Mar in V. bp-if,
Aii persons concerned are hereby notified to file their
eMcctioee within toe time allowed t-y law, rise letters
wilt be gr Ailed sate applicant.
W llama ray ham* and vfidd .
teto^fiA'- ADAVID U.
same at 19 o’clock, a, do
1869, at my office.
day of October.
GEORGIA, Payst-h County.
iiiBUAKi’s man -ooronaa nu.
D ANIEL a. McGINNIH, award tan of Eauita Atkina,
ban appried to m-, in due tons, fur Letters ot Dia-
mii»iua! bum his said Ggardl " Ship, he having i-bo* a u>
hie tbs’ Ms wanfhas become 91 years oi age, and that he
baa made fuU and satisfactory settlement with hr -
All persons oosce ned are, therefore, notifl -d to fil
their tf+Tii ns. ii aay exist, in my office, within tne
time presenb d by law. rise letter * will be granted to
theaapitoanl on the Art Hour ay in January Lest.
DAVID C. MINOR, Ordinary.
, uciB 49d nfa-icr’iis; W.
oct9 • dAwlt
WM D. BENTLEY. Ordinary.
Pricier’a lee $T*.
[ GEORGIA, Fatnttn County.
GEORGIA, Paulmno County.
OUDiNAWr’s Omen, October 4, Iflte.
JOHN i. WMlTAKkR, Execater of tbe tart wilt and
If ARTIN V
JUL soaalt
■O Billy Mid
of realty, and I wfhuase apen tee msec at ar
office,atlO o'clock, a m* lo the lfithOctober, 1G8B.
8. B. McgRXGH 8, Ordinary.
Printer's fee iB
GEORGIA, PauldOM County.
onpiNANt’t Omen. Octet rrB,MBB.
J AMES ROBIN8, as aeft friend Of the nhwcM-
dien ot William Garmaa, dac’d, baa applied ter ex
empties of pc; bolsHy, anffisattiag apart and valuation
or hoaewead, and I will aora upon tee same at to
o’clock, a. m , on toe 99d«ty of October, 18GB, at my [
"*** 8.B. MoGHBGOH, Ordinary,
octe—da wit Printer’s few $0
_ testament of G. C. King, late ot said county, dec’d,
having appl >ed to aae, in one form, fiat letters ol dirmio-
•iau irom Me executor, hip. he having made it serfofac
eerily appear teat he has tady executed said will—
Afi ppraoeneaeecfwed ere required to file their objec
lions, if say they have, within toe time pecacribed oy
law. else letter* will be granted oa tee let ft. ones; to
January next. D. V. MINOR, Oidia.ry.
Printer’s fee $160.
GEBEGIA, Pshbttr County.
Oudixaby’s Onus, j
If 88. M ABGAKJrrN^ALLM^witom’ofGeofg*
Ju. W, Haw—a. hta^jfited for uvem prion efpewew-
any sad anting apart ana retention offewmetiwd; and
WSS3SS.%5SatS;i®'“'**’‘^ T:
W. B.BUTVT.Oidbw,.
octfi-dAwlt Printer's fee $A
GBGBGIA, FeasYTW Owwtt.
sam Count or uBatsaax.Oi
W HKBRA8. George Utq.lt
B. Boyd, applies ho*Wli
bis said .Abe-
Therefore aU persona haring oMeetfoaa to aaM guar-
ion betiia dis-ate*rd. on the 1st Noadar to ltecember
xt, wd- fi e tb. r o jiftfow* la term* of the law. ote-
l dtemreefoa will
MR. D. UENTLY. Ordinary.
F Printer « is- 94 fi,-*.
_ tbs nrt _
’ next, tue totiowiug lota of land, to wit:
Lot ot .nau N>, id, to toe mh fibtricc of said county,
containing Btojf acrea mure or teas., bold aa the pro.
, inxtf «t Aieiaidar Smith, deceased. 8*id for the ten,- 1
1 dent tea hriraaae awtil nn>. Terms cash. September
..... W. W. MaTHeWS, Execater
Prater*! fee 98 pars guana.
GEORGIA, Pickxns County.
T O ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN—Elizabeth A.
Pence having, in proper form, applied to me. fur
permanent letters of a.lministra'ioa on the ertuto of
Caleb P. Pence, late of said county.
This is to cite, nil and singular, the creditors and next
of kin of Caleb P. Peace, to be and appear at my office,
within the time allowed by law, aud show cause, if a- y
they can, why permanent administration thoild not be
granted to Elizabeth A Pence, on Caleb P. Pence’s es
tate.
Witness my hand and official signature.
W. U. SIMMONS,Ordinary.
sep!94—80d Printers fee #8.
Executor’s Sale.
B Y virtue of the last will and te; tmnent of James L.
Campbell, late of Campbell county, Ga , deceased,
we will sell before the coart house door, in the town of
Campballton, ou the first Tuesday in November next.
within the legal hours of sale, lots of land Nos 70 anil
94, of the 14th district of originally Fayette now Camp
bell comity, containing 202M acr. s each, both impruv, d
Hold (or the benefit of heirs and creditors Terms Cash.
JU8BPU WiLUsC
JOHN 8. WILSON, f Exccutor
’ May Term,
MUca G. DobMaa, audothegak - mtefaRy-BIli for Act
Anthony Porter ~i J n*n’tiTin I nnnnt to Mar.
glfi . jWOfpi.
I T BEING REPRESENTSttiat there are other par
ties than thoua non baton thoCurrt.intcraated in
tee distribution of the Aasets of said Bank in the hands
Geor-
made parties Complainants
allegations and statement* as to
oa before the first day of the
otherwise such claims to be
m of said fund. And it U
w MW/pf-tefo decree qe pnbUabed
once a week for four months prior to tee next term of
thii* Court, in thu OhemiOt A Hmtind, Savannah Bspob-
Ueem, Atlanta Intuluonnunn, Cincinnati Oonantrcial,
and New York World.
^ SOHIaSY
Judge Hqpcrior Co art Bast Circuit of Georgia.
A true extract lrom tne minutes, tuis June IT, 1869.
gbu. Washington whaon,
Deputy Clark Superior Co nr hatham county. Ga.
)e9A—lswMm
aa hmUmIi It ia <
havtegdraanksarej
gla, cause thems^ffi
to said BUI, withj
Administrator's Sale.
B Y virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of
Paadirg county, Ga, will be sold before the
court house ooor in Mia town of Dallas, on the First
Tuesday in November next, between the usual hours or
sale, the following lots of land, to-wit:
Not. 464, 479, MW, 478,48*. and 474, in the ad District
and 3d Section of Paulding oonnty, Ga. Sold as the
property of Richard Grogan, dec’d. Sold for distribu
tion amongst tbe legatees Terms cash •
augtt-tds - H. M. WHITWORTH. Atn’r.
Printer’* fee $3 per square.
GEORGIA, Fulton County.
O dinaby’s Oman, September 1,1806.
J AW Eli JOHNSON, executor of the estate oi Mary
Horton, late ot said county, deceased, having ap
plied for letters of dismission from said exeentorabip,
representing in hto petition that he baa mil; executed
and discharged said trust—
All persons concerted are hereby notified to flic their
object oua, if any exist, within the time prescribed by
law, else letters will be gnwted said applicant on the first
Monday in December. 1860.
DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary.
sepB-td Printei’s foe 60
GEORGIA, Clayton County.
W HEREAS, C W George, administrator of the estate
ol Klmina Mitchell, late of said county, deceased,
applies lor leave to sell the teal estate oi s<tiu deceased—
All persons concerned are hereby notified to file their
objections, if any exist, within the time prescribed by
law, else leave will be granted for the sale ol said real
estate according to the prayer of the petitioner.
hand and official signature, this Scptem-
Witness my
ber 6th, 1869.
sep8-4w
J. H. MORROW, Ordinary.
Printer’s fee #4 60
septet—td
Printer’s tee *6 per square.
GEORGIA. DxKalb County.
W HEREAS, Joseph E. Elliott ha* applied lor let
ters of administration on boni* non. upon the
estate ol Gejrge A. Hies well, late of said comity, do
erased,
AU persons concerned are hereby notified to file their
oUecuons within rhe time allowed by law, else Letters
will be granted according to the prayer of the j eti
tioaer.
Witness my official signature, this Kepb-mber 8, 1869.
JAS. L. WILSON, Ordinary
sept 9—80d Printer’* fee *8.
GEORGIA, Fulton County.
Obdinary’s Omcs, Get. 9, 1SK9.
J OHN RYAN has applied for Guardianship of the
property of the minor children of Micnael Walsh,
ot Clare county, Ireland —
AU perrons concerned are notified to file their obfec-
tioLS, if any exist, within the tin e prescribed bv law,
else letters wUl be granted according to prayer of peti
tioner. DANIEL PtTTMAN, Ordinary.
John T. Coofbk, Clerk.
oet8—add Printer’s fee f 3.
Executor’s Bale.
B Y virtue ef the last wiU and testaiu< nt of James
Campbell, late of Campbell county, Ga., deceased
we will sell, before tbe court house door, in tuc citv «>
Atlanta, within the legal hours of s-rie, on the first Tneu
day in November next, 56 acress ot land off the east t ide
el land lot Nu 8, of the 14ih district ot originally Fay
ette now Falcon county : 70 acres of lot No. of the
14th district of originally Henry now Fulton county;
Also city lot in Atlanta, fronting 35 feet on Walker street
running back lOblCet, adjoining J. M. Ozburn and O. W.
File, being a part of land lot No 8.i of the 14tb district
of originally Henry now Fulton county. Sold for bene
fit of heirs and creditors. Terms Cash.
JOSEPH WILLiS, l
JOHN S. WILSON, f 8-xeciitois.
Bepffii—td . Printer's fee fiA per square.
GEORGIA, Pickxns County.
B k virtue oi an order Irom the Court of Ordinary of
Pickens county, will be sold on tbe flr.-t Tne.rtay in
November, 18>>9, next, at the court h .nsc door in said
county, between the legal hours oi sale, the toiJowhig
lands, to-wit:
Luts ol land Noe. 8, 4, 36 an-i 38 in the 4lh district,
and 3d section ; Nos 346 348. 4.8, ;T.9,380, 385, 831, 33 J,
and the undivided half of 60 acres, more or less, in i.h<
southeast corner ot No. 387, the undivided half ol .30
acres of No. 3HU, and 5 acres, more or less, in tbe north
east corner of No. 384, all the last meui.ioncd
lying and being in the 5th district and second section of
sala comity, each lot containing 160 acres, more or Icks,
being the lands belonging to Caleb Grifietb at the time
of bis death, lying two or three miles ea -t of Jat per ou
Long Swamp Creek. The piaoe is well improved, and
includes the Georgia Marble Works. Tbe place is sold
Utried to the incumbrance of the Widow’s Dower,
sold for distribution amongst the heirs of Caleb Gru-
feth.
Fur farther particulars address tfce undersigbned.
Terms Cash. WILLIAM TATE,
Administrator of Caleb Griffcth
septet—td Printer’s fee96per sqmi.e.
Miles G. Dobbins 1
m vs. i
John Craig and I Bill for Acct. and Relief and to
Charles A. Row'aud, f Marshall Assets.
Assignees oi the Union I
Buna. j
I T being represented that there are other parties than
those now before tbe Court interested in tlie distri
bution ot the assets of said Bank In the bauds of said
Assignees, that Bald trust may be exccute-i properly,
and tee interest of all may be protected, as far us practi
cable, it is ordured and decreed that all persons having
demmids against the said “Tbe Union Bank,’’ot tbe
>tate of Georgia, causa themselves to be made parties
complainants to said UU, with proper allegation, and
stati mails as to their respective claims, ou or before the
first day of Uie next term of this Court, otherwise such
claims to be excluded in the distribution ot sain fund.
And it is further ordered that a copy of this decree be
published once a week for four monOm prior to the next
term of ibis Court in the Chronicle <9 Stt.tind, Savannah
A«Bu&Mei<N, Atlanta iNTaLLisxNoan, Cincinnati vommer
dal and New k ork Hortd.
State of Gqpagia, Richmond county.-*-!. Ellery M.
Bray ton, Ote k of the Superior Court iu and for s*i<l
county, hereby certify that the foregoing extract is a
true transcript from the Minutes or said Court folio 939.
In witness wnereui i have hereunto set my band and-
affixed the seal of said Court, this 8d < ay of August,
a J., fafiti.
septet- law ill. U*n. K M, BHAYTON,Clerk.
GEORGIA, Fobsytn County.
Fousytu Coui-.t oy obuinaby, Afbil TXHH, 1869.
W HEREAS, Charles Estes, Son., administator of
Hutaoa Estes, dec’d, has filed his application, ac
rompanied by a final return, showing that he has rally
settled np Mid dec’d estate.
These, are therefore, to cite all persons concerned to
file their objections if any they have, within the time
limited by law, why said Estes should not be dismissed
from his said administratorship, and receive letters -ac
cordingly in terms of the law. Witness
WM. D. BBNTLEY, Ordlnar
H.N.BENTLEY, Clerk.
apirlS fiut*
EIEGGTOB’S 8ALE.
P URSUANT to tee last will and testament of Roder
ick Harper, late oi Henry county deceased, will be
sold before the court bouse door in the town of McDon
ough, Ga., on the first Tuesday in' November next, be
tween Iho uiual hour* of sale, the following property,
to-wit;
Portions of lota Nos. 19 and 46 in 7th district of said
county, containing 180 acres, more or less. It h .ing tbe
land condit tonally willed to tbe children of R.H. Harper
by R. Harper, deceased. Terms cash. Sept 13.1809.
a L. HARPER, I .. ^
L II. TUKNEH. J* xo * a fotS-
#*pI6—td Pi inter’* inc f9 per squgre.
GEORGIA, DxKal» County.
Ondinabt’* Omct, Sept. 36,1869.
T HOMAS N. PADEN, executor of the estate of James
Pad mi, late of said county, deceased, haring applied
(or letters of dismission from said cxecuforsbip repre
senting in hie petition that he has tuily executed and
discharged said trust-
persons concerned are hereby notified to file their
_ ition*, if any exist, within the time allowed by law,
else letters wffl be granted said applicant on the A at
Monday In January, 1870. September 39,18-41.
JAMES L WILSON, Ordinal;.
aep99-Sm Printer’s fee 94 £0
GBORGIA* Clayton County.
W HBHBAS, James B Key, administrator of John T
Key, represents to the court in hi* petition duly
filed aud entered on record, that be has rally adminis
tered J T Key’s estate—
This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kin
dred and creditors, to show cause, if ahy they can, why
I said administrator should not be discharged from his
administration, and receive letters of dismission on the
first Monday in December, 1889. This September 8th,
1669. J. H. MORROW^ Ordinary.
eep8-3m Printer’s fee 94 50
GEORGIA, Paulding County.
W ILLIAM GARNER, auministrator of Soloman Far
mer, deceased, represents to me that he has fm,y
administered said estate—
This is, therefore, to cite and require all persons con
cerned, to be and appear at my office on or before tbe
first Monday in November next, to show cause. If any
they can, why said administrator should not receive let
ters ol aismiselon and be diacharg d from the adminis
tration of said ertate.
Given under my hand and official signature, August 3,
1869. 8. B. MouREGOK. Ordinary.
au«7-3m Printer’s foe 94 59
A99KUN1RXU AfVH’6 SALK.
GEORGIA, Fulton County.
U nder an order of the Court of Ordinary of Fulton
. county, will be sold, before the court bouse door,
iu Atlanta, Georgia, on the first .Tuesday in November
next, (if not sold before) within the legal hours of sals,
lot No *89 and lot No 3911, containing 960 acrea each; the
north part of lot No.9ET, containing 118 acres; also, a
one-third undivided interest or lot No 338, and a one-
third undivided interest of rente half o' lot No 359- ail
lying gad being in the 6th district pf Gwinnett county,
bln,; on or near the Air-Line Hall road, aud a portion
on the head waters of Beaver Hum Creek. Sold as the
wild lands of the estate oi Vim a Green, deceased, for
the benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms csen—
September 4ih, 1849. ■
| Administrators.
Printer’s lee 96 per square.
sep5-40d
ADHHIIISTBATOR’9 SAAB.
B Y virtue ot an order of the Court of Ordinary o
Henry county, Georgia, will be sold, before the
court house door in the town of McDonongb, within the
legal hours of'sale, on tee first Tuesday in November
next, the fol'owlng lots of land, to-wit:
Lot of land No. 156 in the-19th district ot Henry coun
ty, containing 90 M acres, more or leas, less the dowvr
interest of I he widow of Daniel Ford, de eased. Sold
as lh i property ol said Ford, for the benefit ot tee heirs
and creditor* of deceased Terms cash.
, JOHN Parker, Administrator,
scplfi—td : Printer's fee J5- per, square.
GEORGIA* Payette County.
Obdxnaby’s Office. Sept. 15,1369.
W HEREAS, W W Mathews, executor of Alexander
Smith, deceased, late of said conut/, applies for
leave to sell thu real estate ot said deceased—
Tuis is, therefore, to notify aU persons concerned to
flle their objections, if any exist, by tbe first Monday hi
November next, the time allowed by law, rise leave will
be granted for the arte of said real estate, sceerdiag to
U, prayer.
Given under mv hand and official signature this Sep
tember 16th, 1869.
BAYED C. MINOR. Ordinary.
sepi7-3m . Printer’, fee $i SO
EXBCVTOR’N SALE,
B Y rirtne of an order at the Honorable Court of Or-
dfnarr of Payette county, will be sold before the
Court House door, in the town .of Fayetteville, be-
tween the usual hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in
November next, the following property, to-wit:
One lot of land. No 64, and. tbe north half of let No
49, and 7B acres of tee west side of bit No 41—all in th e
4 h district of said county -coutainiag 39'> acre* more or
lean, sold as the property of Samuel Robinson, de
ceased. Mold lor the b ntfilof the heir*aud ere Hors.
T.rmscush. September 161a, 1866.
T. A. ADAMS.I -
B. B. 8HK1.L, {'Wbcotfts. ,
sepl7-49d Printer’s fee 95 par square.
XXTHBKBAS, David Wallis, a
vv Roach, represents to tne <
GEORGIA, Picaem County.
administrator of Hiram
. > Court, iu his petition,
duly filed end entered on record, that be has rally ad
ministered Hiram Roaches estate -
This is, therefore, tacite all persons concerned, kin
dred and creditors, to snow cause if any they can, why
said administrator should not be discharged front hie
administration, and receive letters of dismission on tbo
first Monday, is November, i860.
W. a. SIMMONS, Ordinary,
jnly3S—id Printer’s fee $1 50. ’
GEORGIA- Henby County.
C HARLES WALKER, adiqtntatiatar ot the estate of
Bute M. Love, late of said county, deceased, hav
ing applied for leave tc sell the real estate of sate de
ceased for tbe benefit of the bfriip and cr< d. tors—.
This is therefore to cite all concerned to show cause.
If any exist, within -the time allowed by law, else leave
to sell will be grunted the applicant
Witness my official signature at office in McDonough,
Ga., September 13,1889.
GEORGE M. NOLAN, Ordinary.
seplfi— 4w Printer’s fe« 94 50.
GEORGIA, Han County.
A LFRED W. SIMS having applied far letters of ad
ministration on the estate of Lucinda L. Puckett,
l.uc oi Biid eoHotT* deemed —
This is, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons
concerned to file their efejectieaa, if any exfot* within thu
time prescribed by law, else tetters will he granted the
applicant.
Witness ay official signature at office in McDonough,
Ga , this 13. h ttiy of September, 1859. -
GEORGE M. NOLAN, Ordinary.
Printer’s fee 93.
sept*—and
DVARfllH’i SALE.
B Y VIRTUE of an order from the Court ot Ordinary
of Fuiton county, will be sold (or cash, on the 1st
Tu. sday ia November next, within tbe legal boars or
sriu, before the cowri bon-e door in the city of Atlanta,
rpZSS K!lf
Dooly, and new the comer of Maugham and Magazine
streets, and sold for tee purpoeo of discharging claims
against said es-ate. September 3d, 1859.
A. M. THRABUER, Guardian.
*ei 99- tn Printin'* fo ; 95 per square.
MtGffl* PauLbrao County..
W HEREAS, M. U. Taylor appiiea to me in proper
form for permanent letters of administration upon
the estate of Wm. Taylor, derated—
Th * 1s, therefore, to cite all persons concerned to
show
tew,
Given under my hand and official sixuatare, Septem
ber 98.1869 8. B. MoGHBGOK, ordinary..
ecpte-3 d Printer’s* tee 918
iwcanae, if any exist, within tbe time allowed by
, else tetters will be granted the applicant.
GEORGIA, Pcito* County
W USREA8, Thomas W. COnoaliy, guardian oi the
estate at Jam -a o. Connaiiv, deceased, represents
that he has fo1 y discharged sis said tract, and prayr for
letters of dissuasion—
All persops cancsraed are hereby notified to file their
otysrfiens, if any exist, within the time prescrib' d by
law, else Letters will be granted said applicant as ap-
itiled fas.
Witness my official signature this Sept 95th, 1809.
DANIEL PITTMAN. Ordin ,ry.
Prister’e fee *3
GBORGIA, DaKAL* County.
AMES M. HUEY applies to me for letters ot admin-
f isfaatisp sojhe estate of Elizabvth Huey, luie of
AR nstonn* aaramwed are notified to fife their objee-
ttuM.ll aay exist, withta the time prescribed, by law,
se letfsrawin be granted the applicant. 1 ’
Witness my effiaal slgurturs this 15th day of Septem-
ExecRtor’i BrIo
B V VIRTUE of the last toil and rrrlsfnfnl pfOiiicmii
Morris, late of DeKalb rouuty. Ga , CmJne- d, will
l e sold before tin. coon hoasa door in tea town ot boao*
tor, inn d county and State, os the flirt Ttisoday in No.
vemb-:r, 1869, wirfa.n the ie.al hoars of sale, the fodow-
ing properly, to-wit:
Two hundred two and one hat acres of land, more
or less, lot No. 319; EMM acres, more or levs, ot the
north half of lot No. 836; fiacres in northeast comer of
totN© »; 69 aetae in aoutitotat aeon of lot Notate;
9* acres of the tonto sfa oof UtfHo 897, span which i»; s
good dwelltng'bowse and otobufldteg-; more
® r of tot No.3M. Ptotofa l theghovafo soi land
is cleared and in ealtivatfoa. and Eytug iia the 18tb ins-
trictof itrKrib county, >bo«t to tulles from Almoin qa
the Air Lite fiaibart Sold as tbe property of Gideon
M-rrie, deceased, for tbs benefit oftn* heirs. Terr, s
so. beptemher j*. 1886. —-
_ JOEf. B. MORajw,
Exreut v Of Gideon Morris.
tep9E—td. Primer’s foe 48 ier rqnnrp.
ARRININTRATGR** 9ALE
T, U ti
v
_ ^ __ w _ . vriH he sou before tfe
court bouse door,to tfen townei Fspettei iRn. in said
county, on the first Tncday in Novemhar, l^a, within
tbs legal hoars of oafs, tee following .wqperty, to-wit:
Lot of 'and Noj 9 lying lathe 13 h .istrictof s-id
county, containing 369jf acres more or less.' Bold as too
property of Mi .ton Grera, dicessed, for the benedt of
tbv bein) and ci editors. Tmu cash, eapienn er lffin,
18 9. JaXBS OR WES* Admtotrtrator.
sepl7-49d , Friateris fee (p pet square.
ber. IMP.
se 17 »ld
JAMES L. WILSON, ordinary.
Vrinter’t- fee S3
GMM1A, Pulton Omit.
Ouinn ant’s
haa applied fe
proper ; of Catharme Myers. Moor,
*uas Myere, roast, of Gist*. Ireland—
11 pecan ns cpnrmao 1 sat notified fo fit
tioua, if any exist, witMn t|« time sfiowad bylaw,
'The grantedMtefemleant _
^~7 PAigg. PITTMAN. Oidfoary.
Printer’s fee $3.
AU
iett«s will
GMffi RgIa, EtulTon Ocwntt.
Obdulaby’s Oman, August fo 1808.
■mama JENNY DAY, Adarinisteatnzar the estate of
Jn. Francis Day, deceased, having applied for leave
i s^Tac tend teBtytag to said eetete for divfelon-
i esecanted are isrshy aatlfiid to file their
i p-jirf— if any etim, within the ttmo prescribed by
rl—
Joan T. Coons, Ork.
Printer’s fee 90.
GBORGIA, PSUM Oountt.
OninNE^f —
J OHN RYAN has arattid *r the Ot
toe property of uie th** enSSSst
Myere. of ttoreconnty.frrtand-^
All nsrsana concerned hfo niimtof to I
8MBMA
oet t, urn,
lyere. <
ah p«
tions. if aay exist, wtobtot
alee letters will begmntr*
«> Routt. D1
jM^OtataM.Cteck^O.
I nnUIAM P.ORM
m lEZsSSSaSSSISS
Ad ERiHistra’or'a ?ale.
B Y VIRTUE of an order from the- Court of Ordinary
of Clayton oonnty, Georgia, will he void before the
court hones door in the town of Jonesboro, on the let
Ttesdoy to December next, betw- en the legal h..uis ol
aaU, the foiiowiac real estate, to-wL :
One hundred and fifty acres of land, more or less,
known a*No.'8Kin the 13th district of ortg n.llv H< n>v
now Ulaytoa comity. Bold for the bent-lit of 1 b-t heir*
and creditors of 8. L. Fielder, deceased. Terms cash
^ ^ , M-J PIf.LDER, Adm'r.
orifi td Printer’s fee $5 per square.
Printers tea ft.
arut *d
DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordlaary.
Printeria fee f4 56
GEORGIA, Pulton county.
°ctoberL1869.
WM. J. LANGFORD and Robert Me WUl£ns. ad-
mfnlatratwa of the relate of Alextnder McWil
Itema, late of said county, deic'd, having died their pe
tition, lying ttqt they have rally discharged their raid
tensfo and pending for a diamiauloa from Um tome—
■ This b, therefore, to notify *11 persons concerned to
file thefr oMeeRona. tf say they have, on or bt fore the
1st Monday In Jaaasry next, else fetters of diamission
will be granted said sppUesnta.
. DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary.
Jno. T. OooYsn, Clerk.
OCtS—8m Printer’s fee $410.
Admis iytf’^TT’y Sfill,
B Y VIRTUE ot sn order of the Court of Ordinary Of
DeKalb county, Ga.. wiU be sold before the 1
e door lu tbe town of D, cater, on tee first Tut
court
house door lathe town of D> rater, on the first Tuesdsy
in November, 18*9 within tbe legal hoar* of n e, the
following property, to-wit:
one hundred and seventy-five acres of lard, more or
less lot No. 94, In toe lfti diainet ot'ffrK-ib c. n»ty.
There b upon its dwelling hanac. kttehrn, sad ober
bULdings, and s No. 1 spring n**sr Uie dw<- l.ng liour* ;
85 sue' woodland 16 acn-r bottom laud, bai .nc. <1 a>eu;
adjoining lend ol John T. Alford, and pi her. 8 ui as
tiie property of William Kilgore, dretesed f r tie bene
fit of his liairs and creditors. Term* cash Beutembdr
30.1869 J AMI'S L. KU.G4.IIE,
Adntnisiratnroi Wflltum K.lgore.
Mp3:—td Printer’s fee fin per sq-mre
Clayton CouiitjSheriff4ale,for Nov, ’69
W iLL bo sold bjforo too coart house dsur. in tbo
town of Jonesboro, Ga., on the firs'. Tuesday n
November next, wltiun toe irgal boar, of safe.
Two tuwn Lots tn toetown of Jonreboro, Lot* No.
4 and 7, In the second fertiou. test side uf tea Maerai A
Western Railroad, conftaUing two srren mure ar tote,
wht-. aon K. BL Wartare, now lira. Levied
property of Jstaes H. Waldrop, Uurerad, to
oneMla from Fayette fenerior Cfo-nrti in favor
.ea H Key to. JamooB. WsVfrsp. prenOps* i; and
dim Js i o, John M. Mnrphr and Snmasl B.
indorsers; and Janas Ward, .as security on
rty. Lovted 'on tor teg fitewknau monsy.—
0-1 bT i?C ,, lfUTCHEHOM, Sfisrffi.*
Walfrth* 99 49pur levy.