Newspaper Page Text
tdrrklQ Jotriligrocrr
PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY BY
JARED IRWIN WHITAKER,
Proprietor.
ATLANTA,GEORGIA,
«»♦ ■»
Wednesday, March 9, 1870.
Mr. A. M. Speight*.
li will be aceu lrom the following order tb&t
the Proprietor of the Lntei.ligkncer has em
ployed Mr. Speigbte, late of the Griffin Star, as
Superintendent over the News, Job, Bindery,and
Press Departments, with the supervisory power
over the city delivery and mailing of the paper,
and each other service as the Proprietor may
require in bis business.
This arrangement, with Mr. Speights, we
hope, will prove beneficial to the interests of the
Intelligence b and its patrons.
Will our friends help ns? we shall see.
Orrici Atlanta Tktell'oencer. t
At acts, (4a., March lat, 3b70 [
Mr. A. M. Speight* :
Will take charge as Superintendent of the
News, Job, Bindery, and Press Departments in
my office, and the supervision ot the Mailing
Department, including the City Delivery oi this
paper, and such other business as may from
time to time be required by the Proprietor.
The employees in said Departments mentioned,
will take notics and respect Mr. Speights as
Superintendent, until farther notice.
Jared Irwin Whitaker
The Church.—
•• Bat tbs sound of the Cbarch-go'nv bell,
These valley, and rock* n ver heard.
Never slsrbed at the round oi a knell,
Or smiled when the Baboath appeared.”
The above lines were supposed to have b en
written by Alexander Selkirk, daring his soliia-
ry abode upon the island of Juan Fernandez.—
Imagine to yourselves, reader, a man upon a
desolate island, with no human being to asso
ciate with, no sound of the Church-going bell to
summon him to some place ot worship, no
funeral knell to call him to the sad rites of
burial of some deceased friend, no Sabbath to
smile upon him, how disconsolate must have
been bis condition. How much more biessed
are we in this goodly land teeming with its
millions ot human beings, with churches planttd
in every hamlet, town and city, in all these
broad lands. How highly ought we to appre
ciate these blessingt. What sort of a people
would we be without churches? This calls to
mind an incident which we witnessed many
years ago. An old veteran of the cross, tin n a
Septuagenarian, with bleached locks, and dt-
crepid frame, (his name was Miles Green, remem
bered no doubt by some of our reu iere,) was
pro ching at the Monroe camp meeting, iu this
tiiate, and in the course ot his remarks, said,
u what would such a man as I be without re
ligion ? ” The appearance ot the man produced
a powerful sensation. We repeat, then, what
would such a people as we are, be without
Churches ? On the Holy Sabbath d-y, how nat
ural it is, for us to listen to the church-going
bell f With our wives and our children dressed
up iu their Sunday’s best, we repair to the house
ot God. The minister expounds to us the word
of life, and we go home, imbued with holy teel-
ings, and armed to fight the battle of life for the
ensuing week. In this connection, and as appro-
pos to this subject, we venture to g've
the opinion ot a man who was considered
to be an infidel. He was a man of wealth, and
though disbelieving in the doctrines ot Chris
tianity, contributed largely, in a pecuniary way,
to the support ol the church. When at-ked by a
friend why he did ibis, he replied that he was
actuated by interested motives. Says he, “ I
believe the Gospel has a moralizing effect upou
the people ot this community, and though I do
not believe in it myselt, I am convinced that it
has a happy effect upon our population, and is
beneficial to every man in the community.”—
Admitting, lor the sake o! argument, that the
Bible is a farce, and the story of the cross a
fable, yet we consider that without the institu
tion ot the church, our people would soon run
into barbarism and heathenism, and we would
be no better than savages. Then let us rever
ence the church. Let us always be in our places,
whrn the“church going bell” summons us to
repair to the house of God. Let us cherish and
support the church and its ordinances, as the
sheet anchor of our social, political and eternal
salvation. Let saint and sinner join in this de
termination, and peace, prosperity and happi
ness will be our rich recompense of reward.—
Thus ends our Sabbath reading.
Thk ** K. K.” editor of the LaGrange Repo t :»*
dropped in upon us yesterday, and notwith
standing his pugilistic propensities, “ we love
him etilL” Charlie Willingham is the embodi
ment ol cleverness and political honesty, but we
think a little misguided by bis feelings. As a
Democrat of 1860, he is “ all right,” but we re
gret that be won’t see things now as true Demo
crats should, nevertheless, we say vive la Wil
lingham.
Provisions.—This is a subject in which the
people of our country are all in.erested \Y
propose to say a few words upon it We know
that wbat we may have to say is like a iwc-
edged sword, it culo both ways. The great de
cline in gold, it seems to us, ought to be met by
a corresponding decline in all other commodi
ties. In regard to provisions especially, w e have
a right to expects corresponding decline iu the
necessaries of life. This would be a great bene
fit to the people at large. A reduction ol teu or
fifteen per cent, in the price of breadstuff, meal,
Ac., would be a material benefit to the consumers
everywhere. As to the injury which might accrui
to the merchants who have bought goods at
prices when gold was worth ten or fifteen per
cent, more than at present it might bear hard on
them, but the doctrine of “ the greatest good to
the greatest number” is as good now as it
always has been. While they, the merchants,
may suffer to c small extent, the great mass ot
the people would be vastly benefited This
subject had presented itself to our minds in
such force that we could not forbear making the
foregoing remarks. We hope they will he pon
dered by oar business men and they will in a
spirit of generosity act accordingly.
Assault and Battery.—William Shurbutt,
a youth of sixteen years of age was arraigned
before Justice B. D. Smith, yesterday, clmmed
with having made a violent assault upon Miss
Jane Kelley, who came into Court with >t rock
of considerable dimensions, which she said was
the instrument used by the said William in com
mitting the battery upon her. The evidence
showed that both parties had been engaged iu a
quarrel iu which hard language was used con
cerning the characters ot each of the parties,
which waxed warmer and warmer until these
miserable representatives of the two sexes came
to blows. Jane pulled William’s hair and he
pounded her with the rock produced iu court.
His Honor was satisfied that William had
exoeeded In a considerable degree a justifiable
battery, and sentenced him to pay the costs of
the trial or work two months in the chain
gang. Both parties were white, and beh ug to
that clasa of idlers which infest all cities.
Person a u—We V7ere honored to-day with a
visit from Mr. Wilson Rice, better known as
“ Rough Rice,” of Rough Rice'* Rutledge Reporter.
He publishes a sprightly little sheet, full ol fan
aud amusing reading. He has it ia contempla
tion to remove his paper to this place. A paper
conducted on the plan ol his, might do well in
our city. Hundreds would no doubt subscribe
for it, that would not give a dime lor the Intel
ligences, Era or Constitution.
The Varieties Theatre, Decatur stieet, is
still’•mccessing,” and bids fair to become the
** headquarlers-in-the-saddle" lor all the fan
loving aud the good-natured admirers of gay
and hrt:s-ic performances, highly seasoned with
the “ spice ol life.” The rich burlesques, racy
negro oddities, splendid dancing, excellent vo
cal and superbly fine instrumental music, which
is nightly dispensed at this Temple of Momus,
makes it quite attiactive as a place wherein to
while away an evening ot leisure, and many
theie bewbo“drap in” thereat. The extraor
dinary attractions announced for Monday night
swelling the list to tourn en star performers, will,
we doubt not, render the Varieties immecs.ly
popnlar and hugely hard to beat We shall
speak of the new comers after having seen them
on the boards.
Harvey, the inimitable, continues to furnish
laughiug gas for the audience by the bouse-ful.
He is the prince ol negro comedians, and the
funniest “ black stager - ’ in America
Dave Williams is a musical genius of rare at
tainments, and a perilct master of the banjo.—
His Lsz-o-rum song is a gem ot its kind, and
would piove irie i-tihle upou the risibles of the
most sedate individual.
Miss Kate Hutrowu’s highly graceful and art
istic dancing, and M'ilc Ninon's fine vocalism,
are pleasing features in the peilormancis. and
could hardly be excelled, it (quailed, upon the
nio-t fashion ihle beads
The Varieties Is a home institution, and has
already proven itself worthy of encouragement.
Don’t forget that Ibe new company will appear
at the Varieties to-morrow night.
Downfall of a Colored Jehu.-A colored
dtaymin, while driving up Whitehall street yes
terday attemoon, fell from his “ perch,” and his
pedal extremities became entangled with the
wheels of the vehicle, to the detriment of Sam
bo, who got up and proceeded to overtake Ids
mule iu uuythiug but un agreeable mood.
The Georgia Herald thinks that notwithstand
ing our sister city of Grifflu has pretty women
and clever men, it nevertheless needs a temper
ance society. Well, let Griffin have one; but,
we think the men are as dry a set as can be
stirred up, if /Stor-Fitcli is a fair sample.
Demarest & Woodruff.—The advertise
ment of this firm will be found in our columns
to day, and to which we invite attention. Mr.
W. \V. Woodruff, one of the partners is well
known in this city, and better known in Griffin,
where he resided and did business for twenty-
five years He has f >r many years been engaged
in the carriage business in Grifflu. We have
known him early and long, and during the
whole time of our acquaintance with him he
has borne the reputation of an honest, upright
man Fortune has favored him, and deservedly
so. We knew him when he was a man of small
means, and by industry, economy, and honest
and fair dealing, he has attained to his present
prominent position. We wish him great success
in the new enterprise in which he is now en
gaged.
m Coin
DECISIONS
An4 PrMMilsc* of Use Snprei
ot ike Stale ot Georgia.
vtotun nu, lses-
| Rtporui •tpeeia.lt for tke Atlanta InUBigeneer
Col. Z. D. Harriet*.]
OBOKH OP CTBLCITR, WITH TH1 HTJXAZB OP CASES
White Labor.—Attention is called to an ad
vertisement in to-day’s issue, in which a well
known gentleman of this city notifies that he is
about to make a tour, the object oi which is to
secure white labor. Any persons who desire
white servants, ot almost any nationality, can
secure them through this medium.
Splendid Hams.—Mr. Charles F. Benson,
whose commission house is on Forsyth street,
near the Capitol, has a fine lot of the most ele
gant hams ever brought to this city, or cured
here. They are juicy, sound, &c, and are
bound to please. Mr. B. has also a fine lot of
flour of every grade and quality. We have
tested these articles and know what we are
talking about. «
Mortuary Rf.port.—In the subjoined report
will be found the list of interments for the
mom h of February, 1870:
Deaths—Whites 2-2; Colored 35; Total 57.
.«
31
IS
Tallapoosa
10
22
6
«
Bine Rid^t
12
””” 6
P
Middle.
Ormn'gee.
Saltern
1.
M
4
Of these, whites over ten years..
». - •• under
“ “ colored over
“ “ “ under
White Paupers
Colored “
15
7
18
17
3
23
The number of interments for the month just
closed shows a decrease of 13, as compared with
the report lor the preceding month, (January)
seventy deaths having occurred daring that
month. J. N. Simmons,
Chairman Board oi Health.
Larceny After Trust.—David Williams, a
colored man of no ordinary pretensions, caused
Emanutl White (whose color was just what his
mime would not indicate, and whose trade was
that of repairing men’s soles) to be brought be
fore Justice B. D. Smith, yesterday, and charg
ed him with having stolen a pair of boots which
had been put in his custody for the purpose ot
repair. His Honor did not think the “ taking ”
felonious, and the warrant was dismissed, much
to the chagrin of David, who was bent on hav
ing ’• justice,” aud rematked, outside of the
Court room, that he “would have them boots,
or go to thirty court houses."
The March Number of the Rural Caro
linian.—This periodical is on our table, filled
with its rich contents of interesting matter.—
Published by Walker, Evans & Cogswell,
Charleston, South Carolina, appears monthly,
at $2 per annum. It is a neatly printed patn
phlet, ol about one hundred pag< s The con
tents of the March number, is the Agricultural
Department, Department ol Horticulture and
Rural Art, Slock and Natural History Depart
ment, Department of Mining and the Mechanic
Arts, and the Editoral Department. It is strict
ly a Southern wotk, and devoted to Southern
interests. Such enterprises, being few in num
ber among u~, should receive the fostering care
and patronage of all the Southern people.
Improved Sewing Machine.—By reference
to our new advertisements to be found on the
other side of the paper, it will be p< rcieved that
” The Ueuuiue Improved Common Sense Sew
ing Machine ” is now offered to the public, and
agents are wanted every where, male and female
to introduce it, with the prospect of making
lrom $75 to $200 per month. This new in
vention proposes to do every thing that a sew
ing machine is capable of dome, and can be
bought at the extremely low price ot $18. In
these times of sewing machine mania, we feel
it a duty we owe the public as well as to the
advertiser, to call special attention to this new
improvement. Etery family ought to have a
sewing machine, aLd the low price at which
this is offer, d places it within the reach of every
taunly. Sta advertittuienL
Hibernian Benevolent Society of At
lanta to Atlanta Fire Company, No. 1 —
At the regular monthly meeting of the ” Hiber
nian Benevolent Society,” held on Tlraisday
evening, 3d inst, John H. Flynn in the Chair,
it was unanimously
Resolved, That the thanks of the St c'u ty are
tendered to Atlanta Fire Company No. 1 tor
their generosity in granting us the use ot their
>1*11 for our monthly meetings. Oar gratitude
can only be excelled by the magnanimity tv hi h
has always characterized their views and pre
sided over their actions.
Reeolved, That the above be published in each
ot the city papers, and a copy of the same to
he sent to Fue Ctmpany No. 1.
jnaifi-lt W. Dowling, Secretary.
Knitting Machine. —Among the many me
chanical improvements which are every day
pres, r.u-d to the attention of the public, there
arc none which are more worthy of pul lie ia—
i vor and attention, than the one which heads
i this article. By reterence to our advertising
Columns, it will be seen that agents are wanted
everywhere to sell the American KniltiDg Ma
chine. Price $25. It will knit 20,000 stitches
per minute We have been accustomed, lor a
good long life, to witness the labors of our fe
rn-tie friends at d relatives in knitting socks and
! ttockings, stitch 1 y :ftch, and have wondered
at their patience iu doing this werk. This maj
' chine, in one minute, will do the work of one
i woman for a day or more. We hope to see it
introduced among our people generally.
DAILY PROCEEDINGS.
Tuesday, Match 1, 1870.
The f.dh.winc judgments were resumed :
Wilburn Jenmugs m. W. G. Rudd—Petition,
A.-., from Fulton.—Judgment ol the Couit be
low affirmed
P and G. T. Dodd e* Thomas C. Mayson—
Certiorari, from Fuiton.—Judgment reversed,
t». c mite tbe Court erred in dismissing the certio-
tari, which should have been sustained, and a
new trial grauled, on the ground that the Jus
tice of the Peace erred in refusing to permit the
blotter to go in evidence lo the jury.
Campbell Wallace, Superintendent Western
& Atlantic Railroad vs Joseph R Mathews—
Assumpsit, from Fulton.—Judgment of the
Court below reversed, upon the ground that the
defendant had the right to withdraw the admis
sion made, ms set forth in the record, if sufficient
time was allowed his adversary to prepare his
ca-e ; provided. lire other patty did not show
that he was injured thereby, as by the death of
a w tineas, whose testimony he would otherwise
have proemed, or the like. And, on the further
ground, that the testimony in the case show-,
that the receipt contained an express contract,
entered into hy the road and shipper, to limit
the liability of the road, the terms ot which,
both patties had a tair opportunity to under
stand, and by which they are bound.
Pei kins & Littlefield vs. John H. Trtppe and
George Htllyer- Equity, from Fulton.—Judg-
mi nt ot tbe Court below reversed on the ground
that the Court erred in not disposing of the
case, on tbe coming in of the answers, on the
motion ot complamant. which the Court directs
to be done, on the following tehns : That the
complainant pay the money to the partner with
whom he made the contract, on his filing in the
Cl. rk’s office, ol the Superior Court of Fulton
countv, a bond, with good security approved by
the Clerk, in double the sum on hand, condi
tioned to acoount to the other partners for the
same, leaving to the partners to litigate their
rights as they may see fit in the proper court
having jurisdiction ot the matter, according to
the evidence ot the parlies.
John VV. Lewis, Superintendent Western &|At-
Jf-nitc Railroad vs. Theo. H. Turner—Case,lrom
Fulton.—Judgment affirmed.
Campbell Wallace, Superintendent Western
& Atlantic Radio id vs Nathan Rosenthal!—
Case trom Fulton — Judgment affirmed.
James K. Redd, Propounder, vs. Sophia W.
Hargroves, et al, caveators.—Judgment of the
Court below reversed on the ground that the
Court erred in charging the jury “ that every
part of tbe will was void aod of no effect, ex
cept that clause which nominated and appointed
the executors, and that part containing a be
quest to Mrs. Howard, and the balance of said
will they must find against.” It being tbe judg
ment of this Court, that no part of said will was
revoked by the te-tator in bis life time, either by
operation of law or otherwise.
Wm. Allen vs JamesO. Harris, jailor— Habeas
corpus, (rom Fulton.—Judgment affirmed.
Lewis TumliD, plaintiff in error, va. Jerry W.
Goldsmith, Trustee, delendant in error.—Judg
ment affirmed.
Henry Davis and Anna Davis, plaintiffs in
error, vs. The State, defendant in error.—Simple
Larceny, trom Fulton.—Judgment of the Court
below reversed on the ground, that the Court
erred in not arresting the judgment, there being
no allegation in the indictment, that the hog
allcdged to have been stolen was ot any value.
Argument in No. 18, Atlanta Circuit.—Tbom-
ae vs. The Georgia Railroad & Banking Com
pany.—Was resumed and concluded. Messrs.
Hill & Candler, for plaintiff in error, and
Messrs. L. J. Glenn & Son lor defendant in
error.
No. 19, Atlanta Circuit, having been trans
ferred to the heel of this city, was passed.
Pending the argument in No. 20, the Court
adjourned.
Wednesday, March 2,1870.
Argument in No. 20, Atlanta Circuit—Nancy
Martin vs. Campbell Wallace.—Was resumed
and concluded.
Ool. Robert Baugh and Gen. Garlington for
plaintiff in error, and Col. L. E. Bleckley for
defendant in error.
No. 21, Atlanta Circuit—The Mayor and
Council of Atlanta vs. The Georgia Railroad
and Banking Company.—Was argued by CoL
M Candler lor plaintiff in error. No argument
tor defendant in error.
No. 22, Atlanta Circuit—Head, it al, vs. Lit
tle, al.—Was withdrawn.
No. 19, Atlanta Circuit - Lynes vs. Reed—
having been transferred to the heel of this Cir
cuit, was called and argued for plaintiff in error
bv George Hillyer, Esq., and for defendant in
error by the Reporter.
landing argument in No. 1, Rome Circuit,
the Court adjourned.
Thursday, March 3, 1870.
Argument in No. 1, Rome Circuit—Dever vs.
Akin, Assignee.—Was resumed and concluded.
M» ssrs E. N. Broyles and J. W. H. Under
wood, f< r plaintiff in error; Col. L.IE. Bleckley,
for defendant in error.
No. 2, Rome Circuit—Hatfi Id, et. al., vs
McWhorter.— Was transferred to the heel ol
tli at Circuit.
No 3, Rome Circuit—Kite vs. Lumpkin,
Deputy Sheriff.—Was argued for plaintiff in
error by Col E. N. Broyles, and for defendant
in error by Judge Uuderwood.
No. 4, Rome Circuit— Chisholm vs. Cothran
& Smith- Award aDd demurrer from Floyd.—
Was argued for plaintiff in error by Messrs
Fouche & Broyles, and for defendant in error
by Judge Uudetwood.
Friday, March 4,1870.
The Court met pursuant to adjournment
No. 5, Rome Circuit—The Rome Railroad
Company vs. Andrew M. Sloan.—Was argued
for plaintiff in error by Co!. Warren Akin, and
for defendant in error by Judge Harvey.
Pending concluding argument in No. 6, Rome
f ircuit—Piintup, et al, vs. Fort—Equity and de
nial rer to bill lrom FI >yd, the Coart adjourned
Messrs. Akin and Alexander tor plaintiffs in er
ror, and Judge J. W. H. Underwood for defend
ant in error.
Saturday. March 5» 1870.
Argument in No. 6, Rome Circuit—Printup,
etal.vs. Fort.— Was resumed and concluded.
Messrs. Akin & Alexander, for plaintiff in error,
aod Judge Underwood, for defendant in error.
No 2, Rome Circuit - Hatfield, et al., vs.
McWhorter—Having been transferred to the
heel ot tbe Circuit, was called in its order,
and argued for plaintiffs in error by CoL War-
ten Akin, and tor delendant in error by W. K.
Afi-ore, representing C. D. McCutchen.
On motion ot Colonel E. N. Broyles, the case
ot Napoleou B. Drew v». Charles A. Wheeler —
Equity, (rom Chattooga.—Was entered on the
docket and dismissed.
No 1, Cherokee Circuit—Baker and wife,
Caveatoi.es. John Woods. Administrator.—Was
argued tor plaintiff in error, by Colonel E. F.
Uoge, and lor delendant in error by Judge D.
A Walker, representing C. D. McCutchen.
No. 2, Cherokee Circuit— Perry vs. Honseley,
Administrator.—Wa9 argued for plaintiff in
error by W. K. Moore, Esq., and for defendant
in error by Judge D. A. Walker.
No. 3, Was exchanged for No. 16. by con
sent.
No. 16, Cherokee Circuit—John P. King vs
F. B & Thos. Morris, Executors —Was argued
for plaintiff in error by Jndge Walker and tor
defendant in error by W. K. Moore. Esq.
Pending argumeut in No. 4, Cherokee Circuit,
the Court adjourned till 10 A. M., of Tuesday
next.
Death of Rev. Dr. W. M. Cunningham.—
Tbe melancholy news reachsd our city yes
terday morning of the death of Rev. Dr. Cun
ningham, ol LaGrange, Ga. His disease was
pneumonia. At the time of his death, he was
President of the Oglethorpe College. In the
death ol this good man, Georgia has lost one of
her best citizens, the church one of her most
pious and devoted members, and the ministry
one oi her most learned and eloquent expound
ers of the Bible. While we drop a tear over his
grave, we are glad to know that he has gone
from tbe evil to come, and now rests in that
happy land, where “the wicked cease from
troubling and the weary are forever at rest”
Assault and Battery.—Julia Valentine,
mulatto woman, aud Charlotte Parks, & female
of darker hue, engaged in a pugilistic encounter,
yesterday, in which Julia received a blow on
the side of her cranium, which caused the blood
to flow freely. Charlotte had her hand braised
badly, and then the two “ colored ladies ” hav
ing had a diawn game of it, concluded to apply
to tbe law for the purpose of having «n»ch
punished by a mutual depletion of their pockets
in the matter of costs. Alter the warrants had
been issued by a Justice, and each ol them ar
rested by the Bailiff they concluded to com
promise by each paying her own costs.
An Indelible Blemish.—Nothing will re
store the skin of the head to its original fairness,
after it has been turned of a copper collor with
hair dyes. Yet none of them will produce the
rich natural hair shades brought out by the use
ot Phalon’s Vilalia, or Salvation for the Hair, a
preparation clear and transparent, and which
does not stain the skin. Sold by all the drug
gists and fancy goods dealers. mar8-lt
Sudden Death.—We are pained to have to
chronicle the death of Mr. Paul H. Tiller,
which occurred at his residence, near the Geor
gia Railroad, about three miles from the car
shed, on Tuesday last Mr. Tilltr, it seems, had
been afflicted with congestive chills of which he
had two. On Tuesday last, he was able to
be up and walking about in the garden. He
went into his house and laid down on his bed.
He was attacked with the third chi]), and in an
hour breathed his last. He was esteemed as a
worthy citizen, and leaves a wife and child to
mourn his sudden and untimely end.
Melancholy Accident.—We learn from
the Southern Watchman, that General J. A.
Clark, of Social Circle, was seriously injured by
an accideut on the road between Monroe and
the Citcle, on Thursday last. The driver of the
vehicle in which he and a neighbor had taken
passage, was inebriated and fell overboard.
Gen. Clark attempted to get possession of the
lines, when the vehicle ran over a stump, and
he fell out, the wheels passing over and dread
fully mangling one ot his thighs. Gen. Clark
is well known in our city, and having for many
years fed the wayfarets at the Circle, on the
Georgia Railroad. His misfortune will be deeply
regretted by his friends here and elsewhere.
Meningitis.—We had thought this disease
had made its disappearance from the country,
but we regret to learn that we were mistaken in
this. We receive accounts every day in our ex
changes of its existence in every direction, in
some localities to a fearful extent; so much so
as to baffle the skill of the best physicians. Our
first intimation of its existence was in our own
city, when it struck a few fatal blows, but was
soon throttled by our skillful physicians, and
fled from our midst to climes more congenial to
its nature.
Southern Farm and Home.—This valuable
periodical is before us, filled with its usual va
riety of interesting matter. Published by J. W.
Burke & Co., Macon, Ga., and edited by W. M.
Browne. This is a Southern work, and worthy
of Southern patronage. It contains matter per
taining to agriculture, manufactures, and domes
tic economy. The well-known reputation of
the editor and publishers as men identified with
Southern interest, and especially of the great
special interests they represent, entitles the
Southern Farm and Home to the patronage ot
all Southern people.
Masonic.—We learn from some of our ex
changes that a new Masonic Temple is about
being erected in the city of New York, which
will tar exceed anything of th§ kind on this
continent, and may be s. t down as the second
edition of KiDg Solomon’s temple. Tbe comer
stone is to be laid on the 1st of June. The land
cost $340,000, end is all paid for, and by June
the Fraternity will have $40,000 cash on hand
with which to commence operations. The cost
of the building is estimated at $400,000, and the
net yearly income at $40,000. We hope our
brethren, in the days of their prosperity, will
not forget “bow good and how pleasant it is for
brethren to dwell together in unity.”
A Voice from the Kitchen.—Upwards of
thirty professed cooks, many of them hailing
from the best hotels in the United States, have
voluntarily come forward and pronounced
Rand’s Sea Moss Farese the finest article for
puddings, custards, blauc mange, creams, jellies,
and other favorite items of the dessert that has
ever come under their notice.
So much tor the palatability of the new ele
ment of food.
A still greater number of distinguished physi
cians and scientific chemists indorse it as a
nutrient of the very highest class; while every
housekeeper who uses it admits that it is full
fifty per cent, cheaper than maizena, farina,
corn starch, or any other preparation from com
or the cereal grains.
The new food staple is manufactured, under a
patent, by the Sea Moss Farine Co., 53 Park
Place; and in view of the above established
facts, it is not surprising that their extensive
machinery is kept running night and day to
aupplv a demand that is rapidly becoming uni
versal. mar8-d6t&wlt
BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH K8
Accident.—A colored boy was thrown from
a horse on Decatur street yesterday morning, and
tor a time was rendered insensible. He recu
perated after awhile, and though seriously, was
not dangerously injured.
Be not deceived by imitations of Hall’s Veg
etable Sicilian Hair Renewer; call for Hall’s and
accept no other. mh8-lt
H. I. Kimball—The Fair Ground.-The
City Council has made a contract with Mr. H.
L Kimball in reference to the Fair Ground, the
conditions of which will be found in the follow
ing resolution adopted on Friday evening last.—
We endorse the action of tbe Council in the
premises, as wc believe the enterprise in the
hands of one man, such as Mr. Kimball, will be
more likely to be carried out promptly and suc-
cissfnlly than if left in the bands ot a number of
men. Mr. Kimball has never yet failed in exe
cuting any contracts he has undertaken in this
city.
Resolved, That the bid of H. L Kimball be ac
cepted, with tbe understanding, as represented
by CoL J. L. Hopkins, his attorney, that he is
to give ample bond and security for the payment
ot the $12,500 per annum rent for the Fair
ground property, for the term of six years from
January 1st, 1871, rent payable July 1st, 1871,
and each subsequent year, in case the city
should not think proper to ie-rent; and with
the further understanding that one ot the pro
visions of said bond shall be, that, in case of fire,
tbe said Kimball shall replace tbe Fair ground
buildings, the city keeping them insured for the
sum of $40,000 for his benefit; and with the
farther understanding that tbe City of Atlanta
shall only be bound to place Marietta street, at
its present width, in first class traveling order.
Burglary.—The case we mentioned last
week as having been postponed until to-day,
came np before Justice Smith this morning.
Bill Wilson, colored, was charged with having
broken open Maj. Kellogg’s house in McPher
son Barracks, and with having stolen therefrom
certain articles of clothing, of the value of
thirty dollars. J. T. Jeutry, Esq, was charged
with having been accessory to the said larceny,
he having purchased the goods. Wilson plead
gnilty to the charge of larceny from the honse,
and was sentenced to pay a fine of ten dollars
and costs, or work two months in the chain
gang. Jentry was represented by General Gar-
troll, who in the examination of the witnesses
drew forth the facts that Jentry had inquired [of
the boy if the goods were stolen—that he kept
them exposed to view in the store after the
purchase—that he made no attempt to concal
at any time, and that he gave them np as
soon as they were demanded.
The Rink.—We cannot say too much in
favor of this very attractive place of amusement.
The weather is delightful and particularly
adapted to skating, we bespeak a large attend
ance and pleasant time to-night
NOOM DISPATCHES.
Washington, March 5.—Gov. Stevenson, ol
Kentucky, in declining Golladay’s resignation,
says Goiladay owea it to his State, bis constitu
ents, and his own honor, to have a foil investi
gation before the House, Che only tribunal
having jurisdiction in the matter.
San Francisco, March 6.—Tbe white labor-
era drove the Chinese laborers from the Pacific
Railroad, at Nevada, destroying their tents and
buildings.
Several counties, by order of the Legislature,
will vote whether bonds shall issue in aid of the
Southern Railroad, southward from Gilroy.
Washington, March 7.—The Honse Com
mittee on Territories is instructed to consider
the propriety of abrogating character Indians
between Kansas and Texas, and the erection
ot a territorial Government.
A resolution authorizing the special Tele
graph Committee to examine the whole subject
of telegraphing in the United States, with power
to send lor persons and papers, failed.
A regular call is progressing in the Senate.
Several disability bills is reported.
Also a resolution for the protection of coal in
teresta.
Mr. Cameron is making a long speech.
Committees are doing nothing.
NIGHT DISPATCHER.
Washington, March 7.—The Venezuelan
Minister died suddenly. His Secretary went to
tbe State Department to make arrangements for
hiB reception, and on bis return found the Min
ister dead.
The following occurred betw< en Mr. Orth, a
member of the House Committee, and Mr. Sum
ner, Chairman of the Senate Committee on For
eign Affairs:
Mr. Orth—" We had Cuba up to-day, but came
to no conclusion.”
Mr. Sumner—“Doyou know what is in the
wind ?”
Mr. Orth—“No.”
Mr. Stunner—“ Well in a few days there will
be no necessity for action regarding Cuba.”
Here the colloquy was interrupted. It oc
curred on the street care.
Custom receipts $688,000.
The Committee on Railroads and Canals, of
the Honse, agreed to report favorably on the
bill authorizing a road from Norfolk to St. Louis,
via Cincinnati.
The President nominated G. F. Marlar, Jr.,
tor postmaster at Selma, Ala. William Leahy,
Assessor of the 8th Virginia District. C. S
Winstead, Collector of the 5th North Carolina
District
It is stated that tbe Ways and Means Com
mittee agreed to abolish the income tax.
In tbe case of the United States vs Grossmey-
er it was held by the United States Supreme
Court to-day, that, after the commencement of
the war a creditor of the North coaid not au
thorize a debtor at the South, to invest the
amount ol the indebtedness- in cotton for the
benefit of the creditor, and if such a purchase
was made at tbe request of the creditor, through
an agent, no title was thereby vested in the
creditor, and he could not claim the proceeds of
the cotton, it having been seized and sold under
captured and abandoned property act.
SENATE.
Mr. Harlan presented joint resolutions trom
the Legislature in favor of the removal of the
Capitol, and against further appropriations for
public buildings.
Mr. Morton presented a bill declaring Texas
entitled to representation. Referred to the Ju
diciary Committee.
The Funding bill was resumed.
The Senate is still in session.
HOUSE.
A resolution from the Misssissippi Legislature
was'presented, asking the speedy removal of
political disabilities.
Mr. Wells introduced a bill to reclaim the
swamp lands of the Mississippi Valley, and pro
mote the commerce of the Northwest.
The President was interrogated regarding the
British Government excluding Americans from
the Canadian fisheries.
The House refused to allow Mr. Gollady, ot
Kentucky to withdraw his resignation, notwith
standing the Governor’s refusal to accept it
Georgia was resumed, and after seconding tbe
previous question the Honse adjourned—will
vote to-morrow.
Charleston, March 7th.—Steamer Falcon
reports Steamer Eagle from New Vork for Ha
vana aground on Body Island. Attempts to com
municate with her failed on account of heavy
sea. Falcons officers think the crew and
passengers are in no danger, but fear a total loss
of steamer and cargo.
Norfolk, March 7th—Eagle’s lower hold fall
of water, a portion of the crew and passengers
landed others will be landed next low tide.
Augusta, March 7tb.—Mr. J. W. Simonton,
General Agent ot the New York Associated
Press, was met here to-day by A. R. Lamar,
E-q., President Southern Press Association.
and.Capt. F. W. Dawson andW. W. Screw
members of the Executive Committee. After fall
and free conference of affaire connected with
press service, the parties separated mutually
satisfied with the result of the conference which
will belaid before tbe Southern Press Conven
tion at its next session.
Monetary a ndCommercia
Atlanta, Ga., March 7—P. M.
FINANCIAL—Brokers were buying and sel
ling to-day at the following quotations:
Gold, baying 112
Gold, selling 117
Silver, buying HO
Silver, selling -115
City Checks 95a 97
City Bonds 82a 86
Georgia Railroad Stock lOOalOS
New York Exchange, buying at par.
New York Exchange, selling } cent advance.
COTTON—The market closed active at 22}
cents for middlings; 22 for low middlings; 20
for good ordinary.
APPLES-Per barrel $6 to $7.
GRAIN—Wheat $1 50 to $1 60. Corn $1 25
to $1 3G. Oats 824 to 85c. Rye $1 40 to $1 50.
Barley $1 75.
MEAL - $1 30 to$l 35. Feed meal $1 25
FLOUR—Tiemams fancy brands $9 to $9 50
family $8 to $S 50; Extra $7 to $7 50; Super
fine $5 65 to $6 50.
BULK MEAT—Clear sides 17; clear rib
sides 16}; shoulders 13 to 134 i hams 174 to 18
gross pork 10} to 1 lc.
BACON—Clear sides 184 to 19; clear rib
aides 18 to 184 ; shoulders 15 to 16. Hams—
sugar cured canvassed 25; plain canvassed 22
to 23; new city cured, smoked, 21.
LIME—Tennessee, Georgia and Alabama 50
to 60c. per bushel: Hydraulic Cement $5 per
barrel; Plaster ot Paris $6 per barrel.
LEATHER—White oak sole, per lb, 40 to
50c; hemlock sole, per lb, 31 to 33c; upper, per
dozen, $60 to $65; harness leather, per lb, 40
to 48c.
LARD—In barrels, 19 to 194; in kegs and
cans, 19 to 20 cents.
MOLASSE3—Cuba, per gallon, 50 to 55 ;
Florida 65 to 75; New Orleans, prime, 85;
choice 90 ; Syrup, per gallon, 90 to $1 25.
PEAS.—None in market.
SUGAR—Crushed and granulated, per lb,
17} to 18c; Hard A. 16} to 17c ; B, 16} to 164 ;
C, 15} to 16 ; New Orleans, raw, 134 to 15c.
TOBACCO—Low grades, unsonnd, 55 to 60;
Low grades, sound, 60 to 624 ; medium grades,
sound 65 to 75 ; fine grades, sound, 75 to $1;
choice $1 25.
BAGGING—heavy—28 to 81.
ROPE-94 to 10.
market Rtporu or Telegraph.
New York, March 7.—Cotton heavy. Sales
,500 bales at 22}. Flour favors buyers, super
fine State $4 65 to 4 75; common to fair extra
Southern $5 75 to 6 10. Wheat moderately ac
tive without decided change in price. Cora a
shade firmer at 98 to 1 00. Pork $25 50 to 25 75.
Lard heavy; kettle 15 to 154. Wbisky steady at
99 to 991. Groceries—naval stores quiet.—
Freights firmer. Money easier at 5 to 6. Ster
ling dull at 84. Gold closed steady at 12}. Gov
ernments steady. Southern securities strong
and generally higher. Georgia 6s 82}, 7s 92.
Baltimore, March 7.—Cotton dull at 224.
Flour steady. Wheat firm and unchanged
Corn—white and yellow 93. Flour and pork
Ann. Shoulders 124 to 12}
Louisville, March 7.—Corn dull and un-
changed. Provisions dull. Pork $27 25.—
Lard 16. Whisky 96.
Cincinnati, March 7.—Corn dull at 68 to
74 Whisky held at 94—buyers offer 93. Pro
visions dull, and nothing doing in that line.
Pork offered at 426 50. Shoulders 1H Lard
-Settle 14.
Charleston, March 7.—Cotton dull and
lower; middling 204; receipts 470.
Mobile, March 7.—Cotton—receipts 1,036;
exports coastwise 450 ; sales 1,000 ; market weak
and declining ; middling 204.
St. Louis, March 7.—Corn dull and un
changed. Flour flat and a quater lower. Whisky
heavy at 93. Provisions fiat and very little
doing.
Savannah, March 7.—Cotton in good de
mand ; middlings 20}; receipts 1,389 ; exports
to Great Britain 500; coastwise 738 bales. Sales
400 bales. Stock 54,665 bales.
QUEEN OF THE SOUTH
PORTABLE GRIST MILLS,
C ORN MEAL, WHEAT FLOURING AND^STOCK
Feed, Bolting Apparatus. Smnttera aad
mill, work generally.
OUR MILLS are boilt froaa abotce
Bar Blocks, selected at tbe Quar
ries In France by Isaac Straab aim-
self. Send for Deecnpttve Pam
phlet containing treaties on Muling,
sent by mail tree. Address
IN MEMORIAM.
Hall of Typographical Union, No. 48.)
Atlanta, Ga , March 7,1870. j
At a regular meeting of this Union, held on
Saturday night, the 5th inst., a committee was
appointed to draft resolutions to the memory of
Mr. B. A. Grist, aud reported the following
Whereas, It has pleased an all-wise Provi
dence to remove from our midst our beloved and
worthy brother crattsman, Mr. B. A. Grist.
We admit onr inability to employ language ex
pressive of the deep regret wc, in common with
the other members of the Union, feel in the loss
of one whose virtues and moral worth were ao
intimately connected with the interests and gen
eral welfare ot the craft; therefore,
Resolved, That in tbe removal of this useful
brother, we are keenly sensible of the sad be
reavement which afflicts us all.
Resolved, That Atlanta Typographical Union
has been deprived of a useful member, the com
munity a good citizen, the bereaved widow a
devoted and affectionate husband, and his
child—a beautiful young daughter—a kind and
loving father, and that we deeply sympathize
with the sorrowing family in their bereavement,
and tender to them our sincere condolence in
their deep affliction.
Resolved, That these resolutions be spread
upon the Minutes of the UnioD ; also, a copy
sent to the family of the deceased.
C. D. Smith, )
J. C. Reynolds, V Committee.
O. 8. Burnett, )
Special Notices.
Georgia State Lottery, for the Bene
fit of the Orphans’ Home and Fees School.
Combination Class, No. 112. The following
were the drawn numbers March 7,1870:
24—8—17—78-67—20-29-19—30—10-77—18-41
mch9-lt HOWARD A CO., Managers
ITaed Up.-Euaii for Young Men.
Tbe anervated and used up, who bare loot
theiryoatbfnl energy, ambition and bodily vigor. In the
pursuit or Social Pleasure, with words of cheer and san
itary eld for the seemingly hopeless. Sent free. In sealed
envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box
P, Philadelphia Pa.jan39-8m
Card.—A Clergyman wlalln re-
sronia in South America as missionary, dis
covered a safe and simple remedy for the core of Ner
vous Weakness, Early Decay, Dissase of the Urinary
and Seminal Organs, and the whole train of disorders
brought on by baneful and vicious habits. Great num
bers have been cored by this noble remedy. - Prompted
by a desire to benedt the afflicted and unfortunate, I
will send the recipe for preparing and nsing this medi
cine, tn a sealed envelope, to any one who needs it, Jtns
Of Charge. Address, JOSEPH T. INMAN,
Station D, Bible House,
septU—6m New York.Cttty.
Errors of Youth.—A gentleman
who snfiered for years from Nervous Debility,
Premature Decay, and all the effects of yonthfhl Indis
cretion, wilt, for the sake of suffering humanity, send
free to all who need It, the receipt and directions for
making the simple remedy oy which he was cored. Suf
ferers wishing to prolit by the advertiser’s experience,
can do so by addressing, with perfect confidence,
JOHN B. OGDEN,
novlO-wSm No. 43 Cedar Street, New York.
To Conauinptlvcs.—The Adver
tiser, having been restored to health tn a
few weeks, by a very simple remedy, after having snf.
fared several years with a severe leng affection, and that
dread disease. Consumption—is anxious to make known
to hia fellow-sufferers the means of cure.
.To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the pre
scription used (tree of charge), with the directions for
preparing and using the same, which they will And a
suns Curb vor Consumption. Asthma, Bronchitis-
etc. The object of tbe advertiser la sending the Pro
scription Is to benefit the afflicted, and spread informa
tion whieh he conceives to be invaluable; and he hopes
every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them
nothing, and may prove a blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription, will please address
Rev. EDWARD A, WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings County, New York.
nov!0-w3m
Pickens Sheriff’s Sale.
'yyiLL be sold, before the court house door, Iu the
town of Jasper, on the first Tuesday in April
within the legal hours of sale, the following
property, to wit:
Seven acres, more or lees, of lot of land No. 307 in
tho 12th District and 3d section of Pickens county,
joining the town of Jasper, In the fork of Boll Gap and
the Federal Road; levied on as the property of it. W.
Crowder, to satisfy a tax fi. fa. for tax due on the same
for the year 1869. Property pointed out by W. T. Find
ley, agent for E. W. Crowder. Levy made and retained
to me by D. H. Freeman, L. C., February.98th, 1870.
J. G. COFFEY, Sheriff,
n arl-td Printer’s fee 82 6n per levy.
Notice.
R OAD COMMISSIONERS having been appointed,
upon the petition of divers citizens, praying for the
opening of a road commencing near Col. John M. C.
Reed’s, and running in the direction of Fayetteville, by
the residence of Robert Thnrman, Martin Berkley, and
Others, tv the Southern line of the county, and said Com-
■mesioners having reviewed said proposed road, and
recommended it as being of public utility, all persons
concerned are hereby notified that on the 1st Tuesday
in April next, said new road will be granted finally, if
no good cause is shown to the contrary.
mhS—30d DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary.
iForsytL Sheriff Sale-
\\r ILL be sold before the Court House door In the
VV town ot Camming, Forsyth county, on the first
Tuesday in April next, within the .legal hours of
sale, the following property to-wit:
Lots of land Nos. 909, 910,911, and 913, In the third
dietrict and 1st section of said connty. Levied on to
satisfy a fi. fa., issued from a Justices’ Court of the 835th
District, G. M., in favor of G. W. McDanie d vs. Ira R.
Foster. Levied on as tbe property ot Ira B. Foster.
Ley ' ' ' ‘ - -
made and returned to me by James C. Fincher,
M. H. JAMES, Sheriff'.
Printer’s lee $3 per levy.
E
mar3— tds'
GEORGIA, Pickbns County.
Ordinary’s Owicb, February 23,1970.
M ILLY FORESTER has applied for exemption of
personalty and setting apart and valuation of home
stead, and I will pass upon the same at 11 o’clock a. m.,
on the 11th day of March, 1870, at my office.
.W.H. SIMMONS, Ordinary.
mar4—dftwlt Printer’s fee 32.
GEORGIA, Fulton County.
Ordinary’s Office, March 7th, 1870.
Mary A. KING and W. J. BOSTON, Ex
ecutrix and Executor of B. F. King, deceased,
having applied for leave to sell a portion of the
real estate of said deceased—
This is therefore to notify all persons con
cerned, to file their objections, it any they have,
within the time prescribed by law, else leave
will be granted the applicants as applied for.
DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary.
mar8—30d printer’s fee $4 50.
ISMC 8TMUB A 00.
Cor. Front aad Jahn Sta.
CINCINNATI, O
septlS—wffm
Double Refined Poudrette
OF THE
“ Lodi Manufacturing Compan*”
F OR SALE tn Lots to anlt customers. This article
is sold for half the pries of other rertffiaere, and ia
cheaper for Cotton, Corn, Tobacco and Vegetables than
an; other in the market. It la made entirely froaa the
night-soil, offal, Ac, of N. Yora city. Price delivered on
board in NewYorX City, Twenty five Dollare per Ion
Pamphlet, Ac.'giving full information seat op appUca
tion to JAMES T_ FOSTER,
Box 3189, N. Y. P. O.
Office M Courtlandt Street, New York.
FOR SALE BY
ASHER AYERS, Macon,
At 630.00 Per Ton,
HALL’S
XABL£ SS&UAH
HAIR -
2£enewer7
I S the only infallible Ha ; r Preparation for restoring
Gray Hair to iu Original Color and Promoting Its
Growth.
It ia the cheapest preparation ever r ffered to the pub
lic, as one bottle will last, longer and aicomptiah more
than three battles of any other preparation.
Onr Renewer is not a Dye ; It will not stain the akin
as others.
It will keep the Hair from foiling out. It cleanses the
Scalp, and makes the Hair
SOFT. LUSTROU3 AND SILKEN.
Onr Treatise on the Hair sent tree by mail.
For sale by all DrnggisU.
R. P. HALL 4k CO-, Nashua, N. H., Proprietors.
octlR-eadlm
GEORGIA, Pickbns County.
Uf HRHEAS, Louisa M. Bruce) has applied for lexers
VV of Administration on the estate of James
Brace, late of said county, deceased—
All persons concerned are hereby notified to hie their
objections, if any exist, within tha tlma allowed by law,
else letters will be granted said applicant.
ira -'%S2&£28 r -
IN MEMORIAM.
Departed this life, at his late residence, near King
ston. in Bartow connty of this State, nn the 27th day of
February la-1, after an illness of ten dayB of dropsy in
tbe heart, Mr. Francis A. Huson. in the SSthyearof
his age, having been born at Charlotte, North Carolina,
on tho 29ib day of -inly, 1811. The d ceased was for
many years a citizen of MiDedgeville, having been
reared in that city, and subsequently, in later life
having kept the well-known Milledgeville Hotel at that
place. He resided for many years in McDonough,
where he married, from the issue ot which he has left a
son, Mb. Mark A. Huson, now a planter in Terrell
county in this State, and a daughter. Mrs. Franobs
Woodbuvf, now of New York, formerly of Griffin.
The wifb ot tbe deceased, a most excellent lady, still
survives him. At the c’ose of the war, the subject of
this 1 notice removed from the old capital ot tbe State to
Kingstou, and subseqaenily to his residence near that
place where, alter much suffering in health, he died at
peace wiih the world. He was an affectionate father
and kind husband, and had. daring the Florida war, ren
dered va nable service in several important trusts to the
comma i d of General Clinch and others engaged m that
bloody Indian conflict. Social in his disposition and
eminently kind-hearted, he has left no enemies behind
him, but a large circle ot relatives and lriends to monrn
his loss. To the traveling public the deceased was
well known. Engaged the greater part of hts lire in
providing for its accommodation, he was well and
favorably known to it, and such was his demeanor that
he enjoyed a popularity in his sphere of bnsiners that
may well be envied Frugal and temperate in his habits,
he was neverthel> ss mirthfal in his nature and enjoyed
heartily the society ot his friends, neighbors, and
gnrsta, up to tbe day of bis physical affliction, until, at
last, he lay down to die. Tbe writer does cot know,
for he was rot present, and has not been informed,
whether the deceased met the conqueror. Death, as the
Christian professor meets him in the last struggle, or as
one w thout faith in the promise, “ come unto me, and
I will bring you rest,” but he does feel, from a long and
intimate acquaint*) ce with him, passti g over the third
of a century, that he regarded liie bat as a pilgrimage,
and Christ as tbe Savior oi mankind.
The remains of the deceased were conveyed to
Griffin and consigned 10 the tomb on the morning ot
the Q9th ultimo, at 10# o’clock. Peace to hib abhbs
S.
GEORGIA, Henry County.
J^J_EO. W. SOUTER, Administrator ot the
” estate of Wm. A. Nipper, applies to me for
letters of dismission trom said estate—
All persons concerned will file their objec
tions, if any exist, within statutory time, or the
letters will be granted.
Witness my official signature at office, in
McDonough, Ga., March 4tb, 1870.
GEO. M. NOLAN, Ordinary.
mai8-40d printer’s fee $4 50.
Final Notice*
A LL Persons having claims against tbe estate ot Geo.
Gibbon will present them promptly attested, to
Messrs. Collier A Hoyt, Attorneys, Whitehall
before 1st May next.
mU-80d
street,
GEO. B. GIBBON.
Executor of said Estate.
GEORGIA* Henry County.
A LL persons having claims against the estate of
John Sowell will present them as required hy
law, and all persons owing said estate will make im
mediate payment to the undersigned.
EZEKIEL SOWELL,
.MARTIN bOWELL,
Administrators.
febl8-80d printer’s tee $8.
GEORGIA, Henry County.
T)i
li Henry connty, will be sold, in the town of McDon
ough, before the court honse door, on tbe first Tuesday
in April next, within the legal hoars of sale, the
following property, to wit:
Twelve acres of comer of lot No. In 8th
District of said county. Sold as the property of the
orphans of P. M. D. Rape. Terms cash.
DAVID WHITE. Guardian,
feblfi-tds printer’s fee 15 per square.
GEORGIA, DeKalb County.
Ordinary’s Office, March 2,1870.
JaMES J. COWAN, Administrator of W. H.
C. Cowan, late of said county, deceased, baying
applied for letters of dismission from said ad
ministration, representing in his petition that he
has fully executed and discharged said trust—
This is, therefore, lo notify all persons con
cerned to file their objections, if any exist,
within the time allowed by law, else letters will
be graffled said applicant on the 1st Monday in
June, 1870. J. L. WILSON, Ordinary.
mai6-40d printer’s fee $4 50.
GEORGIA, Fulton County.
Ordinary’s Office, March 4,1870.
Patrick a. GARVEY, Guardian of James
Garvey, having applied lor leave to sell the real
estate belonging to said ward for reinvestment—
All persons concerned are notified to file their
objections, if any exist, within the time allowed
by law, why ieavo should not be granted tbe
applicant to sell said real estate as praved for.
DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary,
maro—30d printer’s tee $3 00.
GEORGIA, Henry County.
T>ARKER EASON, Guardian of the minora of
Wm. G. Brown, deceased, applies to me for
letters of dismission from said Guardianship—
If objections exist, they will be filed in statu
tory time, or the letters will be granted.
Witness my official signature at office, at
McDonough, this March 4th, 1870.
GEO. M. NOLAN, Ordinary.
ma 1 8-401 printer’s tee $4 50.
G20SGIA, Henry County.
"DARKER EASON. Administrator of the
A egjate G j \Vm. G. Brown, deceased, applies
to me for letters of dismission lrom said estate—
If objections exist, they will be filed in statu
tory time, or the letters will be granted.
Witness my official signature at office, in
McDonongb, Ga., March 4th, 1870.
GEO. M. NOLAN, Ordinary.
mariHOl printer’s fee $4 50.
GEORGIA. DeKalb County.
Ordinary’s Office, February 24, 1870.
W HEREAS, John C. Harris has applied for letters of
administration on the estate of William Brunt,
late of said connty, deceased—
All persons concerned ore hereby notified to ft’e their
objections. If any exist, within the time prescribed by
law, else letters will be granted said applicant on the lat
Monday in April, I9 r .0.
JAS: L. WIINON, Ordinary;
Rfeb26—40d Printer's fee >4 SO.
GEORGIA, Clayton County.
Ordinary’s Office, March
1, 1870.
. nption o
n personalty, and setting apart and valuation of home
stead of realty, and I will past upon the same at my
- ‘ _ ' ~ .. on the 12tn At ’ ~
J. H. MORROt
B ERRY CHAPMAN has applied for exemption of
.... * "
office in Jonesboro’, Ga„ on the 12tn day of March, 1370.
* W, Ordinary.
mar8—d&wlt
Printer’s lee $i
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
B Y VIRTUE of an order from the Court of Ordinary
of Pickens county, Georgia, will ba sold before tha
court house door in the town of Jasoer, btsald connty,
on the 1st Tuesday in April next, between the legal hours
oi sale, the following property, to-wit:
Town lots in the towa of Jasper, in said connty. Nos.
2,3,4, 5, 6, 7,9,10,13,14,16, and 17, in tne 3d addition
and 3d division, of said town of Jasper. Lot No. 123,
and undivided halt of No. 126, both in the 13(h District,
and 9d section ot said county. Bach lot containing 160
acres, more or less. Sold as the property of Michael
Steadman, deceased, tor tbe benefit of heirs and cred
itors. Terms each Febrnary 14,1870.
A. P. MULLINAX, Administrator
of Michael Stednan.
febao—td Printer’s fee S5 per square.
Notica to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGIA, Fulton County.
A LL persons having demands against the estate oi
John T. Davis, late of said county, deceased, will
present them to the undersigned, properly proven, and
those indebted to said deceased will make immediate
payment. February 16,1870.
e ’ JAMES C. DAVIS, Adm’r.
feb!8-40d Printer’s fee %3.
GEORGIA, Fayette county.
HYHBRBAS J. F. McLane, administrator on the ea-
yf tate of O. P. McLane, deceased, having applied for
letters of dismission from said administration, repre
senting In his petition, that he has fully executed and
discharged said trust—
Ail persons concerned ore hereby notified to file their
oMectiona within the time allowed by law, else Letters
wul be granted according the sold applicant, on the
first Monday in March, 1870
DAVID C. MINOR, Ordinary.
nov24~6tn Printer’s fee 34 50.
GEORGIA, Clayton County.
Ttthehbis, t. J. Tanner, executor of William Dan-
W lei’s eetate, late of said county, deceased, applies
to me for letters of dismission from said estate—
This is therefore to notify all persons concerned to file
their objections, if any they have, within the time pre
scribed by law, else letters will be granted sold appU-
Ca mtness I myJiand and official signature, this Decem
ber 29th,1869.
dec31-3m
J. H. MORROW, Ordinary.
Printer’s fee $4 60
GEORGIA, Fulton County,
Coubt or Ordinary, Febrnary Term, 1870.
a at HKRBAS, Wm. K. Venable, Administrator of tbe
W eetate of Catherine Meyers, late of said connty.
dec’d, represents that be has fully discharged his said
trust and prays for letters of dismission.
All persons concerned are notified to file their objec
tions. if any exist, on or before the 1st Monday in May,
else letters will be granted according to prayer of pe
titioner. DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary.
feb8-40d Printer’s fee S4 50.
GEORGIA, Fulton County.
Ordinary’s Office, Jan. 4, 1870.
J OSEPH FLEISHBL, administrator of the estate of
David FleisheL lata of said county, deceased, bav-
ingappl’ed for a dismission from said administration—
This is, therefore, to notify all persons concerned to
file their objections, if any exist, within the time pre
scribed by law, else letters of dfomueioe will be granted,
said applicant as applied for.
DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary,
<an5-3m Printer's tee ft ^