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Dtekfy JutflUgeuccr
ATLANTA. GEORGIA.
Wodnesday« June 22, 1870.
A LUCKY MYSTERY.
BY OEOBCE H. TOWKES.
“ Lanra, come here.”
Tlie voice was old Ken Gridley’s ruul
was not as j>leasant as a canary’s. Old
Ken was a miserly old farmer, and very
wealthy. Perhaps the great aim of his
life—the acquisition of wealth—had much
to do with his rough voice and harsh man
ner. But, to tell the truth, his v<m- ,
which always did sound harsh, was mon<
than usually severe on this occasion. Af
ter waiting a moment, and no response
attending his call, lie repeated it.
“Laura, come here. Why don’t the
girl mind me ?”
In a second the door opened, and a vis
ion of entrancing loveliness entered the
apartment, lovely in spite of a pair of red
eyes that glanced timidly at the old miser.
This “ thing of beauty ” was old Ken’s
only daughter—a being as pure and good
as she was beautiful.
“You have come at last,” snarled the
old man. “IIow many times must I call
your ladyship before I receive attention ?
Keen crying, have you ; and why, pray ?”
“ I came as soon as I heard you call me,
father,” was the low, sweet reply.
Something in her tone struck the ten
derer part of her father’s nature, and Le
next addressed her in a more subdued and
gentle voice.
“Well, let it pass, now. In fact, I
meant nothing. But, Laura* whom do
you suppose has been here ?”
Laura’s face paled a little.
“Who, father?” she asked.
“ Ralph Thorne.”
“Has he?” was Laura’.-: brief reply,
and she dropped her head, and bashful
blushes mounted to her temples.
“ What do you suppose he wanted?”
continued the old man.
“ What did he, father ?”
“ 1 will tell you, child. The impudent
coxcomb asked me to consent to his mar
rying you. lie said that lie had your con
sent. Js it so, daughter?” '
“ Yes, father—my conditional consent.
I told him that I would marry him if you
were willing.”
“Kut 1 am not willing, Laura, and told
him so. I put a ilea in his ear, which will
bite. I don’t think he will trouble us any
more.”
Tears struggled to come into Laura’s
eyes, but she resolutely kept them back,
and said nothing until her father finished
speaking.
lie continued:
“ Young Thorne may be good enough
for you, so tar as moral character is con
cerned, but he has no prospects, you know,
lie is poor, and is barely making a living
by his profession. You can never marry
a poor man, Laura.”
“ But he will not always be poor, father.
He has several really well, paying cases in
the coming term of the district court.
Ralph is smart, father, and economical,
and will hardly fail in attaining eminence
and wealth. We are both young, and
don’t care to marry now. We can .wait
until his position will warrant the taking
of a wife. Surely, father, you can not
refuse me to him if we are willing to
wait ?”
The miser’s voice became harsher as he
replied:
“I do,miss. With my permission, you can
never marry Ralph Thorne. Understand
that, the matter is sett led. I have forbid
den him to see you more, and it shall go
hard with both of you if my commands
are disobeyed. Do you promise to bedu-
tiful, and mind your father?”
“Father,” answered Laura, her beauti
ful eyes tilling with tears. “You know
I will never disobey. I never will; but I
ask one favor. Will you grant it?”
“Name it.”
“ It is this—that you allow Ralph to
come here once more. Promise me that
yon will. If necessary I will see him in
your presence.”
“ Well, girl, I agree. See him once
more, for the last time. Then never men
tion his uamo in my presence again.”
With this their conversation ended for
the time. Laura retired to her own room,
and with tears bedewing the page, sh<
wrote to her lawyer lover, Ralph Thorne,
to come to her that night.
With the shades of night Ralph came
—a noble looking young man, talented
and handsome. Xo wonder that inno
cent, lovable little Laura loved him, for hr
was one that would win the admiration of
the sox of every age aud clime.
Our little heroine met her lover with a
hopeful heart, in spite of the opposition
that lay in the way of their union,
Before they parted, the subject of their
marriage was thoroughly canvassed—
both agreeing to wait till the father re
dented, which time they thought would
not be lur away.
With pledges of eternal love and fidel
ity they parted.
The following day, Mr. Gridley brought
home with him a stranger to dinner—a
middle-aged man, tolerably good looking,
with a “dare devil” expression in his
eyes, which did not impress cue with much
udmiiatiou at lifts t sight. This individual
old Ben introduced t<> his daughter, as Mr.
John Smith, who sought to be very agree
able to the fair girl.
“A common name, ray daughter,” said
her father that evening, in conversation
about him, but an excellent man, very
wealthy, and a bachelor. What do you
think of him ?”
“I don’t like him,” replied Laura, ver\
positively.
“ But you will,” answered her father.
He tells me that he has formed a very
high opinion of yon. I should not won
der if he would propose at the end of a
reasonable courtship. Iudeed, Laura, I
know that he will. For your father’s
sake you will encourage his attentions.”
For the tirst time a fear crept into
Laura’s heart that her father would com
pel her to marry this man, aud she real
ized that he would never consent to a mar
riage between herself and Ralph. Under
this conviction an overwhelming despair
seized upon her.
But the long days of the summer passed,
and Mr. John Smith was a coDstaut visi
tor at her lather’s house. Autumn was
already at hand, and yet he had made but
little progress in his courtship. Laura
was half ready to believe that, he had no
intentions toward her, as neither word or
look of his betrayed more than ordinary
interest or friendship. So she treated
him more kiudly.
Meanwhile Ralph Thorne was slowly get
ting up the ladder. He was now sought
after by people inclined to litigation. He
had even in this brief period of time ac
quired the reputation of being the best
attorney in the country. Not only did he
rank high as a counselor, but his chief
fame rested upon his success as an advo
cate at the bar.
During the summer of which we are
now speaking, the dominant party of his
county (which by the way was populous
and large) chose him unanimously as their
candidate for State Senator—a nomina
tion that was equivalent to an election.
In October the election took place, and
his party was triumphant.
Since the night before mentioned, when
Ralph came to her father’s to see her for
the last time, Laura had not passed a word
with him—nor had her father mentioned
bis name in her presence. Though she
had not since conversed with Ralph, she
was thoroughly cognizant of his fiattcr-
ing successes, and she could but wonder
what her father thought of her lover by
this time, and she began again to believe
that lie would relent.
But sore disappointment.
One day the old miser said to her:
“Laura, Mr. Smith has been courting
vou for many months now. He wants to
marry you. He has asked my consent,
which I have given. He will be here this
evening for yours. You will give it to
him. lie is a good man, worthy, and will
make you happy. Don’t tell me you do
uot love him. That makes no difference.
You will like him well enough when yon
are his wife. Remember that I am to be
obeyed,” and turning on his bet-1 he left
the apartment,
It had come at last—this long dreaded
moment. What could she do ? Could she
marry a man whom she did not love, or
must she’dis'obey her father ? Either di
lemma was terrible to think of.
In the evening, Mr. Smith, arrayed in
the best apparel his wardrobe afforded,
sought her presence. He came like one
who expected an easy victory.
Judge of his chagrin, when Laura told
him that he did not love him, aud declined
the honor. His astonishment and anger
knew no bounds, and he left her vowing
a t* rible vengeance.
That evening she retired with a light
heart for no power on earth could compel
her to marry John Smith after what she
had seen of him.
The next morning the angry tones of
her father aroused her from her slumbers.
She hastily left her bed, dressed herself,
and went below, expected to be over
whelmed with a storm of reproaches and
abuse for her disobedience.
But another cause occasioned her fath
er’s anger. During the night some inhu
man wretch had mutilated two of his fin
est horses with a knife, so badly, indeed,
that they would never be of use afterward.
Who the fiend was, Mr. Gridley could not
surmise, and hence was powerless to
avenge the dastardly deed. But Laura
believed that she knew whose hand had
accomplished the destruction. She too
well remembered the vengeance threat
ened by her disappointed suitor, John
Smith. To him she ascribed the horrible
act, although she intimated nothing of the
kind to her father.
The next night another horse, his sad
dle mare, met a similar fate. By this time
old Ben was nearly crazy over the affair,
and the next night he watched his stables
with a loaded gun at his side, but the of
fense was not repeated.
On the evening following, however, an
other horse, a prized brood mare was cut
to death. Old Ben could stand it no
longer. As soon as he had eaten hisbreak-
fast, he galloped to town, to put the mat-
te^inlo the hands of an attorney to un
ravel.
Now it so happened that on’this par
ticular day Ralph was the only attorney
at home, and to him the old miser, for
getting his inveterate hatred of the man,
went with bis trouble. Ralph listened to
him as lie stated his case, aud when he had
finished, instead of taking the fee the old
miser laid upon the table, said:
“ I do not want your money, Mr. Grid-
ley. I once asked of you a favor which
you refused. I now sue for the same fa
vor again. I will make a bargain with
you. If I discover the guilty party, you
are to give me Laura for my wife; if j
fail, you will do as you please. Otherwise
I will not take the case.”
Old lieu agreed to the terms with much
reluctance; and, when the contract had
lieeu signed and sealed, the old man in
sisted upon his going to hi? house to be
gin at once.
It was a happy moment for Laura when
she beheld her lather and Ralph riding to
ward the house together. Instinctively
she felt that the dawning of a better and
happier day was at hand,
The meeting between the lovers was
tender and delicious, and was undisturbed
by the lather’s presence.
In an hour or so, Mr. Gridley showed
Ralph the barn and the horses which had
been injured. Ralph concluded that the
surest way to detect the cowardly villain
—the perpetrator of the inhuman act—
would be to lie in wait where he could
watch the barn, and he found a place ex
act ly suited to his purpose. After having
attended to this particular, he returned to
the house and passed the day in the soci
ety ot Laura.
Early in the evening he sought his place
ot concealment, determined to remain
there until morning, or till he-should, suc
ceed in his undertaking.
Nine o’clock came; ten and eleven also,
and all remained calm and serene in the
neighborhood of the barn; and our hero
was beginning to believe that his watch
would be fruitless on this occasion.
At twelve o’clock, he beheld a man,
bareheaded, approaching the barn from
the house, The moonlight enabled him
to see that he carried a long, sharp knife
in his hand. In a straight, bold way, the
man kept his march toward the barn, rais
ing his knife in the air as he drew nearer.
Onward lie kept his wav, Ralph watching
1 ~ with an eager interest, wondering
III TELEGRAPH.
NKW YORK ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
NOON I>I«PAXC11KS.
WASlUNfiTON.
Wasihnoton. June 1C.—House—Id the
ILmse the Isew York and Boston merchants pe
titioned lor a drawback on cotton shipped to
£?liin.-i alter June, 1863.
Further petitions Wire presented (or a uniform
rale on tobiceo.
A bill putting coal on the (rc-e list was report
ed by the Wayfl and Means CommiUe, and re
ferred to tiie Committee ol the Whole.
Cuba resumed.
Bingham's amendment was adopted by a vote
ot 102 to S6.
Ihe Reconstruction Committee is lull for the
first time in a good while, aud confirmed the
action ol Tuesday. The bill will be reported at
theHrst op|»ortuuity in its original shape, viz:
Hie \ irginia bill with the militia clause, and
when tiie previous question he moved, it will lie
with the House whether amendments are al
lowed
The Judiciary Committee heard lurther testi
mony confirming the d.'sperate and unprovoked
character Of the assault. The only question is,
win tber the House will tie justified in interter-
i ig w ith the courts, aud the amount ol sanctity ol
:t person which ('oogres-ional privileges involve.
Hoar lias re*lgued bis Attorney Generalship
The Judiciary Committee have agreed to re
commend that the House allow Woods to go to
Richmond in custody, while going there and
returning, ol the officers ol the House, as in a
murder case, on Saturday.
Amos T. Ak< ruian, ol Georgia, has been nom
inated lor Attorney General.
The following is the shaps in which Cuba was
finally di.-pssed of:
ties tlved. That the President is hereby author
izsJ to remonstrate against the barbarous man
ner in which the war in Cuba has been conduct
ed, an l^t he shall deem it expedient, to solicit
the co operation ot other Governments, in such
measures as he may deem necessary, to secure
from both contending parties an observance ol
the laws ol war recoguizsd by civilized coun
tries.
SENATE.
Senate proceedings unimportant.
* FENNSYIVANIi.
Philadelpoia, June 16—A middle aged
woman died Irotn chlorolocm under the hands
of dentist. It was administered to pull a tooth.
Primary Republican elections have been
quite stormy, indicating a split in the party. In
some instances chairs aud chandeliers were
broken and contesting parties driven from the
stands.
Pittsburg, June 16—Southern Railroad ex-
cuisionists are here, aud will arrive at Baltimore
Saturday, on their return.
OHIO.
Cleveland, July 16.—The annual meet
ing of the Unitarian Conference has com
menced. The attendance is large. Continues
lor a week.
KOREitiN,
London, June 16.—Dispatches from Rome
have no doubt oi the adoption of the infallibili
ty ol Dogma.
Abolitionists here, urging the Government
insist on the emancipation ot slaves in Cuba and
other Spanish colonies.
The 7 Vines doubts tlie success of the German
American Bank at Frankiort, which, if aucceas-
lul, would he discredit to America.
KVi'irvlNU OISPATCIIES.
whom he could be. At length the man
approached near enough for him to behold
his face plainly. A horror seized him as
he recognized it, taking away his power
if action.
Jt teas old Ben Gridley himself!
Suddenly the truth burst upon Ralph.
Old Ben was a somnambulist, and his own
hand had cut his horses. Ralph made a
movement to stop the sleep-walker, but
his limbs seemed paralyzed for the time;
and not. until Old Ben had entered the
barn and plunged his kuife into the breast
of his own steed, did he find himself ca
pable of action. Then he sprang for
ward, and, seizing the knife with one hand
and the miser with the other, he threw
him into a corner of the barn.
The fall brought Ben to his senses.
Reader, we have no desire to spin this
yarn further. Ralph received his fee—
the hand of Laura in marriage—with old
Ben's gracious consent; and now there is
no prouder man in theState than Ben Grid-
ley, and his chief pride is iu his son-in-
law. The mutilating of these ln.rses was
a “ lucky mystery ” for Ralph and Laura,
though expensive for Ben,
Church Bun.ding Struck by Lightning —
The wooden edifice belonging to ihe colored
Baptists, known as Providence Church, was
burned last Sunday morning at 2:30 o'clock. It
was entirely consumed. It is supposed the
flames were’communicated by a flash of light
ning. The building was located in Rnssell
county, Ala., near stew&rt’s Cross Roads, on the
Mobile and Girard Railroad. The loss is quite
a serious one to the colored people. The bouse
was built for them by the whites some yeais
ago.—Columbus Hun.
Mrs. Mary Powell, in her lecture on the
Indians, makes a curious statement concerning
children, who are lastened to b.ich bark and
their limbs kept confined until they are two
years old. “ I have seen,” she says, ** as many
as two hundred of them together at one time,
and no noise came from their lips. They are
WASHINGTON.
Washington, June 1C.—Revenue to-day
$598,000.
Heaton, a member of Congress, from North
Carolina, is seriously sick.
Robeson, on tue Taliapoosa, leaves for a few
days, to inspect the various navy yards.
The Secretary of the Interior telegraphed to
Red Cloud that the Government had finally con
sented to give his party seventeen horses, as re
quested. Red Cloud telegraphed back that his
heart hid been made very big.
There are rumors of other Cabinet changes.
The Senale bill is reported as giving $300,000
subsidy to California aud Australia. A steam
ship line, contingent upon Australia, as giving
the same amount.
A bill was introduced providing for the trans
portation ot goods in bond fiom ports of entry
to poi jis ol delivery.
A bill establishing a department of Justice
passed, it goes lielore the President.
The hill which passed the House regarding
currency, was read the first and second time, and
referred to the Finance Committee.
Jtobcilson aske.i to take up the bill removing
political disabilities, coveriug five thousand
names.
Sumner said the bill was of too wholesale
character. Upon ac:ion ii was postponed, by 2S
to 30.
The franking privilege was resumed. An
amend meal continuing the present ariang.-
ineut lor the exchange and delivery of newspa
pers passed. 36 to 19.
Without Anal action the Sensts adjourned.
The House pa-sed a resolution allowing Wood
to go to Richmond to testily in the murder case,
upon a persooal pledge from the Virginia Sena
tor, Johnson, that Virginia authorities would
noi attempt to take him trom the custody of the
House ot Representatives.
NEW YORK.
New York, June 17.—The America takes
one hundred and twenty thousand dollars in
specie.
The Cooper Institute was crowded to hear
Red Cloud He spoke half an hour. Peter
Cooper, President, made a speech favoring a
conciliatory policy towards the Iudians .
The Albany Siate canvassers have declared
the election <>f r-anior.l B. Church Chief Judge,
aud M. F. Allen. Martin Grover, Ruins W.
Peekfiam and CL as. A. Rapello, Democrats,
and Chas. J. Folger and Chas. Andrews, Re
publicans, associate Justices.
Church’s m tjority is 185.912.
CALIFORNI.I.
San Francisco.-June 17 — Ihe Costa Rica
Government has beta overthrown. Carrago
is declaicd Pi e-’dent. Five officers were killed
duiing the coufl.ct. *
A revoluiion&ry attempt in San Salvador
faih d.
The Secretary ot the Supreme Coart ol New
Granadi wae found guilty ot iorgiug govern
ment tones.
FOREIGN.
Paris, June 16 — I’he Emperor’s gout is not
serious.
The Court trne- to “M. Cloud next week.
London, June 16 —The French Emperor
has rheumatism.
Madrid, June 16.—According to provisions
[ately euacted by law, nine thousand registers of
civil marriages will he opened by the middle ot
of August.
Bom bay, June 16.—The dispatches of to day,
trom Hong Kong, announce several vessels as
being dismasted by the recent typhoon. A sharp
eaithquate occurred at Yokohama.
MiHTH lAR.lLINt.
Columbia, June 16 —The Union Reform
Convention to-u*y Dominated tor Governor, R.
B Carpenter, a Kentuckian and a tried Republi
can, now one oi the Circuit Judges ot Sooth
Carolina He was a colonel in the Federal
army'.
The Convention nominated for Lieutenant
Governor General M. C. Butler.au ex Confeder
ate, whose nomination was imisled on by the
Colored delegates, ami was unanimous.
The pn-Ce.lingi h ,vv Leon baiinoiiious and
enthusiastic
The Convi uLion met last night. Every county
has nine representatives, white and colored.
At the meeting this morning a platform was
adopted, naming the organization, and recogni
zing the amendmeuis to the State and Federal
Constitutions as tuuiiaiuenLal laws and accom
plished tacts.
MIDNIGHI
The abolition of stamp doty on newspapers
has been decided on by tbe Government.
The examination of the officers of the Inter
national Workmen Society will take placeon
the 22d insL, before tbe police dnbauL Tbe
charges made against it are ot maintaining a se
cret society, contrary to law.
Muir, formerly ot New York, has been ap
pointed musical director oi the Italian Opera
in Paris.
The Wealth of Georgia.—The following
is a condensed statement of tbe Comptroller
General’s Report for the year 1869, showing the
wealth of tbe State ot Georgia and in what it
consists;
Number of acres or Uni returned
Aggregate value of laud $84.&77.16S
Avenge value per ac e gfjg
Value ot city and town p oper y IBS
Amount of money and solvent debta. $34,143 967
Y-.lue of usaccandiae $11,336,793
Fanuii g and mechan'cal implements $174.59 s
Number oi hinds emp'oyed. 106,7*)
Value ol storks md bonds §5,186JB4
i apital invest d la shipping $960,048
Capital invested in cotton Gcorles $3,3’8.943
Capital invested in iron works, Ac $476,930
Capital invested in mining $15 395
To»a1 value ot property $304,431,716
—Savannah Republican.
The dredge boat in the river is kept con
stantly busy In clearing away banks, catling
new and deepening old channels, as well as
treeing wharf fronts trom all dangerous Impedi
ments to commerce.
For several weeks past work has been pro
gressing on the opposite side ot the river, where
a cut baa been made, measuring tour hundred
yards in length by ninety feet in width, thus
giving to vessels ot tbe heaviest class entering
our harbor an excellent channel, which is often
used (luring the busy season. Tbe work at ibis
point having been completed, the drfdge has
lieen moved to a point opposite Whitaker street,
where it is now engaged in cutting away an
embankment, formed by the washings from the
Whitaker street sewer.—Savannah Republican.
A Female Seminary for Atlanta.—Mrs.
Caldwell, an accomplished lady irom Columbia,
South Carolina, is to open a school early in the
fall. Atlanta needs a female seminary. We
suggest that Mrs. Caldwell devote her talents to
the building up in ibis city ot an institution to
which we can send our daughters. It is an ab
solute necessity under which the families ot At
lanta labor. Oglethorpe is here, Mercer is com
ing, because the Atlanta girls say they must have
it; now we want a large and beautiful seminary
to supplement the literary institutions of the
place. Female seminaries always flourish along
side of male. Such is ihe case at Athens, at
Tuscaloosa, at Marion,at Bruswick, New York;
at Williams, Massachusetts; at Yale, Connecti
cut ; all over the land, in tact. And this city
should have one. Mercer, the academic school,
and Oglethorpe, the theological, ought to be
sandwiched by a nice female college to leud a
charm and interest to the other two, and sweet
en Jhe dreams of the hard plodding students
cloistered in their walls. Mrs. Caldwell is the
lady to inaugurate the movement, and we trast
our citizens who have daughters to educate, will
take steps to secure the accomplishment ot this
laudable and necessary enterprise.
Mb. Lane has photographed James' beautiful
pile of brick on Peachtree. A photograph of
Kimball’s saw mill on the green of the City
Park, with the tall English poplars, cedars,
arborvitaes, willows, water oaks, and other rare
and useless old trunks as a background, would
be rather a pretty design tor a “ fancy ” picture.
It would exhibit the infiaite disgust, with which
this Atl&ntean daughter of American goahead-
ednesa treats tbe sickly sentimentalities—such
as fountains, terraces, parks, gardens, flowers,
&a, that have tickled the old fogy oppi-
domes oi the past. Mr. Lane, we hope
that you will give us this picture. We rather
thiuk it would be an appropriate one to
adorn the walls of the City Hall, if we have
one. Besides it would delight every disciple ol
the utilitarian school in the city. We suggest
a name, too, Mr. Lane; let it be called, by all
means, “ Atlanta.” Judge Ezzard, del us
smoke.
The flower gardens of the city are now in full
bloom. Geraniums, heliotropes, fuchias, roses
are bringing their fragrance to the sweet breath
of June. A walk on Washington, or Marietta,
or Peachtree, is now full of pleasure to one wbo
delights in nicely kept plants and gardens. Tbe
exquisite green ol grass, the rich color of flow
ere, the taste displayed in the erection ot many
of the private mansions, amply repay the visitor.
Besides it is the beet physic for a tired and care
worn brain, the aroma of these gardens at early
mors, when fresh and sweet with the dew of
heaven, is the best antidote and “ cure for a dis
eased mind” that nature offers to her children
One chesiiuil oi morning air, perfumed with the
sweet breath of tbe rose, is worth a chest full of
apothecary drugs. It gives energy and elasticity
to the mind, and fits it for the highest duties ot
earth and heaven.
DISPATCHES.
WASHINGTON.
Washington, June 16.—Tbe Justice bill
which passed the House, aud now ttoes before
the Senate creates a new department, with an
Attorney General at the bead, assisted by a So
licitor Geiiei al an J two assistants, tbe object
being to facilitate tbe trausactic-n of business
pertaining to these offices.
FOREIGN.
Paris, Juue 16.—A Bill relieving from duty
healthy and comfortable, and ban no need to j all grain imported to France was introduced to
cry. Their arms, ot course, are uot confined, I the Corps Lcgislatiff to day, and xetexrod to
only their bodies and legs." * a committee.
City Improvements.—We discover that Mr.
Crawloid, who was the purchaser of a lot on
what was known as the Chamberlin property,
has made a commencement to improve the
same. Hands are now engaged on the lot, and
ere loDg handsome and comfortable buildings
will be erected upon it. These lota were recent
ly sold at auction by Messrs. Bell & Hammock,
and we have no doubt others will follow tbe ex
ample of Mr. C., and before tbe close of summer
this desirable location will be filled up with neat
buildings, evidencing the rapid growth of our
city. This property joins General Gartrell
is handsomely situated in tbe Eastern part of
the city, and commands a fine view of a large
portion ol the Northern and Eastern portions ot
Atlanta.
To prevent the hair from falling out, use
Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Han Renewer.
junel6 It
Among the Indians —Lieut Herndon tells us
that no tribes of aboriginees are found in the
deepest forests of South America, from the An
des to the Atlantic coast, that do not have and
use Doct. Ayei’s medicines and Lowell cottons.
‘‘Tremont,” “Suffolk,” “Boott,” are seen stamped
in large red and blue letters upon their garments,
while Ayer’s Pills and Cherry Pectoral are
among the treasures of iLeir habitations. Their
native soil furnishes them all their food aud
most of their Remedies, but they suffer trom
some afflictions which must have the interposi
tion ol higher skill.—Sentinel, Liberty, Va.
may 27-1 m.
The Barren Rocks Yield Bread.—Yes,
the ragged cliffs ot tbe ocean strand produce
something that, if not bread, is more nourish
ing and fattening than the staff ot life itself
Tbe Sea Moss which carpets tbe rocks on.the
shores of Ireland, Iceland, and tbe coasts of
Northern Europe, is as truly a food staple, when
properly prepaid, as wheat, rye or Indian corn
Tne Irish variety, locally known as Carrageen,
is now manufactured, under a patent, into one
of ihe most nutritious, palatable, digestible and
delicious elements ot sustenance the world has
ever seen. The article has been patented under
the name ot Sea Moss Fabine, and the exten
sive mills ot the Sea Moss Fabine Co., New
York, are now turning out immense quantities
of this ecouomic luxury, which has already
taken a prominent place among the commodi
ties of the American produce market. Its price
is almost nominal; and the paddings, costards,
jellies, creams, blanc mange, and other.light
table luxuries prepared trom it are superior in
flavor we!) as in cheapness) to those made
from com starch, maizena, ravelenta, or any of
the other gelatinous extracts of grain
je4-d&wlw
See advertisement ol Dr. Bait’s Dispen-
sar>, beaded H >.>k lor tlie million—Marriage
Guide--in another column. It should be read
by all. Jt9-ly
Almost Impassable.—Yesterday the side
walk on Whitehall, between Mitchel and Peters
streets, and just in front of the excavation for a
new store, was impassable, or so nearly so that
one could not get over with dry feet.
Clayton Sheriff’s Sale for July, 1870.
W ILL be sold be lore tbe Const Hon.-e door in the
town o( Jonesboro, Clayton county. On., within
the legal hoars of rale, ou the First Tuesday In July
next, tne following property, to-wit: .
one-hall ot town lota Nos. 1 and 2, In the fifth sec
tion ot said town ol Jonesboro, Known ms the Livery
Staole and Hotel lots, west ol tbe Macon A Western
Railroad; levied ou as the property ol N. G. Hudson, to
satisfy ten justice Coart fi las. ol the 1066th District, G.
M, in tavor of W. C. Lee, Administrator de bonis non ot
W. T. Morris, deceased, for the purchase muiej. Levy
made and returned to me by J. It Phipps, lawful con
stable, May 3ist, 137). Property pointed oat by W. C.
Lee. J. S. HULK, bepaw Sheriff,
may 31-tds printer »tee $3 Si) per levy.
WALTMH WATCHES'
The extensive use of these watches lor the last Etta
years by Railway Conductor a. Engineers, and Express
i, tbe most exacting of watch-wearers, has thoroughly
demoiM’rated the strength, durability aud accmaoy ot
the Waltham Watch. To satisfy that class in all these
respects. Is to decide the question as to the real value ol
these time-keepers.
More than 450,000 of these watches are now
speaking for themselves in the pockets of l*> e people—a
proof and a gn-uautee of their suaeriority overall ethers.
Tbe snperior organization and gnat extent of the
Company's Work- at Waltham, enable them to produce
watches at a price which renders competition futile,
and those who biy auy other watch, merely pay from
35 to GO per cent, more (or their watches than is necessary
We are now sellicg Waltham Watches at less .prices
In greenbacks, than the gold prices before the war.
There is no other manufacture of any kind iu the
United States of which this can be said.
These time-pieces combine every improvement that
a long experience lias proved ot real practical use.
Having bad the refusal o( nearly every Invention in
watchmaking originating iu this country or in Europe,
only those ware Anally adopted which severe testing by
tbe most skillful artisans in onr works, and long use on
the part of the public, demonstrated to be essential to
correct aud enduring time-keeping.
Among the man; improvements we wonld par.lcn
larize:
Tbe Invention and ns« of a centre-pinion of peculiar
construe (ion, to prevent damage to the train by the
breakage ot main springs, is original with the American
Watch Conpauy, who, haring had the refusal of all
other contrivances, adopted Fogg’s Patent pinion as
being the best and lauiueea. _
Hardened and tempered hair springs, now universally
admitted by watchmakers to be the best, are need in all
grades of Waltham Watches.
Ail Waltham Watches have dnet-proof caps, protect
ing the movements from dust and lessening the necessi
ty ot the frequent cleaning necessary in other watches.
Oar new patent stem-winder, or keyless watch, Is
already a decided eaccese and a great improvement on
any stem-winding watch in the American market, and
b; tar the cheapest watch ot its quality now offered to
the public To those living in portions of the United
States where watchmakers do not abound, watches with
tbe above mentioned improvements which leud to
Insure accuracy, cleanliness, durability and convenience,
must prove invaluable.
Every watch gaaranteed by the Company.
To prevent imposition, buyers should see that every
watch should bear either of tne following trade marks :
American Watch Co Waltham, Maes.
Amu. Watch Co Waltham, Mass.
American Watch Co., Crescent St .. Waltham, Mass
Appleton, Tracy* Co Waltham, Mass
P B. Bartlett Waltham, Mass
Wm. Ellery Waltham, Mass,
Some Watch Co Boston, Mags.
For sale at retail by all respectable dealers.
A descriptive circnlar giving much useinl ialormation
sent to any address on application.
No watches retailed by the Company.
Address,
ROBBINS & APPLETON;
GENERAL AGENTS,
182 Broadway, New York.
KW"Ask to see tbe new FULL PLATE WATCH
bearing the trade mark “ AMERICAN WATCH CO.,
Crescent, si., Waltham, Maas.’* It Is by far tbe best
Fall-plate Watcb made in tbe United States, and sur
passes anything heretofore made in this country for
Railway Engineers, Conductors, *c.
apr!9 daweod'lm
LOOK TO YOUR CHILDREN.
TfflS GREAT SOOTHING REMEDY.
Good News—Let the Deaf Hear!
R ecently pijuushed-*-notbbond*afnsss.”
bv W. L. Davis, M. D., No. 10, Rampart street.
New Orleans. A Book for the Deal, and all who would
learn how to avoid becoming so. Mailed for 50 cents
Address the author, glass box, f. O., New Orleans, La
may3i-dlawAwtim.
wya i rates Colic and Griping in
Whlteemb’A \ tbe Bowels. andledHtates
siuup. j the proceM of Teething.
MRS. iBubanee Convulsions and
Whit ornb'3 J overcome* all diseases lod-
»yunr. I d ;ut to infants and chiidr’n.
MRS. I Cures Diarrhea. Dysentery
WhttC mb’s <l and annuner Complaint in
sTiur. ( Children of a i ages.
It is the Great Infant’s and Cnl'dren’s Soothing
Remedy iu all disorders brought on by Teething or any
° t rtep*red'by the GRAFTON MRB1CINB CO., St.
by*’Dru{gists end Dealers in Medicines every
where. jnueD-dAwly
PRIOB
35
CENTS.
PRICE
- 35
CENTS.
PRICE
• 35
1 CENTS.
GUIDE..
A BOOK FOR THE MILLION.
| A Private Counsellor
|| ADDI A ft E I to the Married or those
■■■ re ra ■ ™ I & bout to marry, on the
I physiological mysteries
J ana revelations ol the
sexual system, with the latest discoveries in producing
twenty-four pages, with numerous engravings, and
contains valuable information for those who are mar
ried or con.emplate marring ; still it la a book that
ought to he under lock and key, and uot laid carelessly
about tbe house. _ ,
Sent to any one (free of postage) for Fifty cents.
Address l»r. Batts’ Dispensar,, No. 12 N. K ghth st.,
8t. I ouis. Mo, _
tar Notice to the Afflicted acd Unfortunate,
lie ore applying to .he notorious QjxrKs wuo adver
tise iu public papers, or using auy *iox> a hxuBDikS,
peruse l r. Bntts’ work, no ma ter wbatyour disea:» is,
or bow deplorable your condition.
Dr. Bntts can be consulted, personally or by mail, on
the diseases m ntioned in his works Office No. 12 N
Eighth street, between Market and cnesnnt, St. Louts,
Mo. Jnnei*-d*wly
BRASS FOUNDRY
AND
REPAIR SHOP,
T HE nnlerslgned hive taken tbe shoo located on
tinnter, between Pryor and Wni'.ehall streets,
where the; ore prepared to do all kinds of
Brass, Foundry and Machine Work,
and repairing all articles in that line. Iron Safes, Steam
and Fire Engines, Saw and Grist Mills, and all other
machmery needing repairs, will be promptly done either
at the place where tbe machinery fs located, or it their
Shop, upon reasonable terms.
Babbitt Metal and Brazen Sodder,
for Copper And Brass, are mannfsetared by them
aocording to order. Terms, cash on delivery of work.
GULLATT A 8IUWALD.
maylt -dlwawSm
C. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer.
ADMINISTRATOR'^ 8ALI3.
B Y virtue of an order Irons the Ordinary of Fnlton
County, will be sold belo e he court house door
ol said County, on the Aral Tue day iu Juiy next, within
the legal hours of sale—
A Lot, in thecity of Atlanta, fronting one hundred
feet ou the east side of Collins street, and niuoiugback
e.tsL tw.xhundred feet, as the properly ot (J. M. Amuse,
Terms ' 'ash.
may27 tds B. B. AMOS-3, Adm'r.
take notice.
GOODS AT COST
B Y
T. R. RIPLEY.
I N pref i ence to moving my Crockery to Col. Grant’s
store, Pearhtre nreet, I will, for a lew weeks, sell
goods at COST FOR CASH, in lots to snlt pm chasers
Look out for b irg&in*, • yeryoody jnqe!7 n6xwtt
MANHOOD;
IIow Tost, How Restored.
Just published In a Sealed Envelope i rloe six cents
A LECTURE ON THE NATURAL TREATMENT,
and Radical Cere ol Sperms orrhea or Serama!
Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, rexuai Debility,
and impediments to Marriage, generally; Nerv msuess,
Consumption. Epilepsy, ana Fits ; Mental and Pursiest
Incapacity, resulting from 3eli Abuse, Ac , hv Kobt. <1.
lbn.VBUWKLL, M. D , author oi the “ Green Booa,” xc
*• A Boon to Thousands of KutFerers.’’
-Bent under seat, in a plain envelope, to any address
postpaid, on receipt ot six c nts. or two postage stamps,
by CHAS. J. C. KUNE & CO ,
127 Bowerv, New York, P. O. box 4,586,
Also Dr. cuiverwell’s “ Marriage Guide,” price ,35
cents. may4-a*w3m
Mont vale springs, 1870.
T HIS FAVORITE SUMMER RESORT, situated in
Hionn. county, E.st Tennessee, wi 1 be open lor
the recepnon of vUliors on the flrstof Jane.
Tne marked bsneffoial results attending the use of
these wateis in mnctional derangements of the
.Liver, Bowels, Kidneys and Skin,
and tbe Cure of Chronic dis
eases. attest their Medi
cinal Properties.
The bnildinga at Mont.vale have been repaired, refitted
and repainted, and everything pat in good order.
Ail the accessories for enjoym nt and recreation at the
beet watering places w it he .Oitnd here.
9 he facilities for reacoiug Moutvale this season are
increased by the ext nsion of the Knoxville & Charles
ton Railroad, and regular trains are running to alary vtlle.
whence passengers are conveyed in coaches to the
springs, mm miles distant.
RATES O F BOARD.
Per Day, $2 60; per Week, 16 0u ; per Month $60 00 ;
pr Address lor Pamph eta containing analysis unu
description of waters, &c.
JOaK t'H L. KING, Knoxville, Tciin.
Jel7-eodd&wlm
ALLEN’S LONE BALSAM
THE REMEDY FOR CURING
Consumption, Coughs, Bronchitis,
Asthma and Croup.
AS AN EXPECTORANT
XT HAS 18 0 EQUAL.
It is composed of the active principles of
roots and plants, which are chemically extract
ed, so as to retain all their medical qualities.
Ministers and Public Speakers
who are so often afflicted with throat diseases,
will fiud a sure remedy in this Balsam. Lozen
ges and waters sometimes give relief, but this
Balsam, taken a few times, will insure a perma
nent cure.
Will all those afflicted with Coughs or Con
sumption, give this Balsam a fair trial, they will
be pleased with the result, and confess that the
Sure Remedy is Found at Last.
IT IS SOLD BV ALL DRUGGISTS.
mar27-deod & wlSn i
Jft HALL’S
VEGETABLE SfClUAN
HAIR
J&ENEWER*
Physicians and Clergymen
Testify to its merits in restoring GRAY HAIR to its
original color and promoting its growth. It makes the
hair aolt and glossy. The old in appearance are made
young again. It is the best
HAIR DRESSING
ever used. It removes Dandruff and all Scurvy Erup
tions. It does not stain the skin.
Our Treatise on the Hair sent tree by mall.
Beware of the n rneroua preparations which are sold
upon onr reputation.
K. I". Hil.tt CO., Nashua, N. H., Proprietors.
For sale by ail druggists. ocil6-eodlm
GEORGIA, Fulton Couxtt.
Obdikabt's Office, Atlanta, Ga., Jnne 16,1870.
M ARY A. MJZS, has applied for exemption of per
sonalty, ami 1 will pass upon the same at 1(
o\n>ck, A. ;<t, on tbe 39th day of Jane at my office.
DANlbL
junelT-d&wlt
Double Refined Poudrette
OF THE
“Lodi Manufacturing Compan v ”
F OR SALE in Lots to snit customers. This article
is sold for halt the price of other fertilizers, and is
cheaper for Cottoa, Corn, Tobacco and Vegetables than
any other in the market. It is made entirely from the
night-soil, offal, &c, ol N. York city. Price delivered ou
board in New York City, Twenty-live Dollars per 1 on
Pamphlet, Ac., giving mil Information senton applies
lion to JAMES T. FOSTER,
Box 3139, N. Y. P. O.
Office 64 Conrtlandt. Street, New York.
FOR SALE BY
AHHER AYERri, Macon,
At 030.00 Per Ton.
dee94-w3m
GEORGIA, Fui.ton Countv,
Oku in asy’s Office, May 2, 1870.
C HARLES 8CHNATZ, Administrator of Alexander
M. band, late of said county, deceased, haying ap
plied for leave to sell the real estate of said deceased.
All persons concerned are hereby notified to file their
objections, if auy exiBt, within the time allowed by law.
else letters wiU be granted said applicant.
DANIEL PITTMaN, Ordinary
may3-60d Printer's lee $6.
GEORGIA. Pickens County.
Ordinary's Office, Jnne 8,1870.
N ANCY YOUNG has applied for exemption ot per
sonatty, and I will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock,
a. M., on the 18th day of June, 1870, at my office.
W. H. SIMMONS, Ordinary.
fnnel7 dftwlt Printer's fee $2
Fniton Sheriff's Sales ior July, 1870
W ILL be sold be’ore the court House it. or, m tho
city ol At'auta, Fulton (onuiy, Ua., witmn the
tan ml hours ot caie, on <he first Tuesday in July next,
the tolluwlug property, to-wit :
A part ot land lot No 62, in the 14th district of origi
nally Henry now Fulton comity, Ga., the part so levied
on is in Ward 4, In city of At) mta, fronting T5 fee: on
the west aide of North Calh no street, and running
back 76 feet, bounded oa the north by W L Hnb jam’s
lot. ou the west by T E Elyea, on the south by W H
Berry's lot. on saia lot there is a dwelling occupied by
l r. C. Pinckney. Levied on as the property oi A E tiar
shall, by virtue of and to satisfy three Justice Coart tl
fas two in tavor of S F Powell, one in tavor ol Newton
doch an vs A it Marshall. Levy made by John W Bn.ler,
L C, and h*bded to me luoe 2,1870.
Also, at the suae time and p ace, a part of land lot
No 46. in the Utb district, tbe same is in waid No 4,
part of city lot No 1, ol the northern survey, fronting
5o ieei on Fort ct.eet, and 90 feet on Fain street, ir. the
c ty of Atlanta Go said lot is a small cabbin, now va
cant Levied on as tho property ut Smith H Gr.ffiu, to
satisfy a st‘ te -md county tax fi la for tils tax. for tho
Vt nr 1 69 Properly pointed out by John M Harwell,
June 4, 1S70.
a Iso, at the same time and place, a part of land lot
Nu 77, in the 14th disti to, etc The part sa levied on, is
l i eaidl, b.ocK No 6, situated on ihe corner or AJa-
barnu and Broad stieeis, in the city ol Atlanta, fronting
bo* mot ou Alabama street, and running back 65 feet :
on said lot lot is a two story brick building, occupied by
the New hra Printing office, and two other small nooses.
Levied a* the propertv otM.L. Roberts trustee lor
wife, to sacs y a State and count, tax fi la lor his tax ns
tiustee ioi luc year 1869, January 29. 1870.
W. L. HUBBARD, Deputy Sheriff.
Jnm-7 -ids Printer’s lie <,2 50 per levy.
PickeuN (sheriff’s bales.
W ILL be 6old before tbe courthouse door, in said
county of Pickeas, ou the flrsL Tuesday in July
next, between legal sate hoars, tbe loUuwuig property
to-wit.
Lot of Land, No. 130, in 4th District, and 2d section of
said county, containing lob acres, more or less. Levied
on as the propirtyot William Whitley, to satisfy two
Justice’s Court b las issued trom the s9Jth District, G.
M., in favor of Tempy M. Buchanon vs William Whit
ley. Lev; made and returned to me by R. G. W oodall,
L. C.
Al o, at the same time and place, will be sold, lot ot
land No. 106, in the 23d District, and 2d section of earn
county, containing 160 acres, more or less. Levied on
by vi tne oi a ft fa issnea irom the Superior Court ot
Pickens county, in ffivoi of D. U. Collins, against O. L.
Corbin, principal, and Lew Low man an a Joseph Thom
as, securities. Levied on as the property ot Josepb
Thomas, to satisty said fl la. Property pointed out by
plaintiff, this 28d May, 1870.
- JOHN G. COFFEY, Sheriff
may27—ids of Pickcus connty, Ga.
GEORG) A, Fulton County.
Ordinary's Office, Jnne 2,1870.
W R. VENABLE, Adminietiator ol tbe estate of
s Catharine Myers, late oi said county, deceaseu,
having applied tor a dismission from said estate
This is therefore to notify all persons concerned to file
their objections, if any they have, within the ime
prescribed by law, why letters sboald not be granted
said applicant. DANIEL PITTMAN, 0> dinar/,
junei—4Ud Pm.ter’s fee $4 :>u
GEORGIA, Fatbtte Count*.
W HEREAS, A F. Guice, administrator on the es
tate of Peter Quire, deceased, has applied for let
ters ot dismission, Irom a tin administration, >epresenl-
mg in his petition that he has roily executed aud dis
ci urged Said trust—
All persons concerned are hereby notified to file their
objections within the time allowed by law, else letters
will be granted said applicant, on the 1st Monday iu Au
gust, 1870.
DAVID C. MINOR. Ordinary.
may6—3m Printer’s fee J4 be.
GEORGIA, DeKaib County. .
OnDUiAuY’a Office, June 10th, 1870.
M artha n. Hampton, Administratrix of the
estate ol W. S. Hampton, late ot said county,
ueteased, having applied lor leave to sell the real estate
of said deceased —
This, therefore, is to notify all persons concerned to
file their objections, it any they have, within tha t me
prescribed by law, else leave will be granted salu appli
cant as applied for. JAMES L. WILSON, Ordinal,.
june!4-4w■printer’s fee $4 60.
Fnlton Postponed Sherff’a Sale for Julv,
1870.
W ILL be sold before the coart hons« door. In the city
ol Atlanta, Fnuon county, Ga., within tbe legal
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in July next, tue fol
lowing property to-wit:
A part of land lot No. 46, In tbe 14th district ol orlgl
nally Henry now Fnlton co nty, Ga. The part so levied
on is in Ward 4, city of Atlanta, bounded on tbe North
by Irwin street, on the west by Randolph Street, on the
sonth by the land of William B. Harwell, on tbe east by
the land of J. R, Wallace, containing five acres, more or
less. Levied on as the property of Jam. s T. Lewis, by
virtue of and to satisfy ■ ti la irBned Irom Fnlton snpe
rior Court, founded upon a mechanic s lion, in 'avnr ol
May son & Mooie vs. James T. Lewis, and assigned to
Lament DeGive. Property pointed ont in said fl la,
May 7 1870. W. L. HUttBAKD, Deputy Sheriff,
may lu-tds Printer's lee $2 60 per levy.
C. W. ADaIR^ Auctioneer.
GUARDI A>1 *8 SALE.
W i: L be sold before the court house door in the
city of Atlanta, on the 1st Iffesuay, Jnne next,
within the nsnal hoars of sale, the one-fonrth individual
interest m city lot No. 156, of land lot No. 62, oi the
14th District, Of originally Henry now Fnlton connty .—
bold under an order of the Honorable Court of Ordinary
ol (aid connty, as the propertv of James Garvey, minor,
for the benefit of said ward. TKHMS Half Cash; one-
fonrth 3 months, and one-lonrth 6 months.
PATRICK A. GARVEY, Guardian,
spr24-td Printer's fee $5 per square.
PITTMAN, Ordinary.
Printer’s fee $2.
‘’New York Hotel,”
721 BROADWAY,
D. M. HILDRETH & Co , Propr’s,
New York City,
T HIS Hotel, so widely and popularly known as the
favorite resort of Southerners while sojonrr ingin
thi 3 city, has been re-1 eased for a term of years by its
present propneto s, and ie now in process ot thorough
renovation. No expense will be spared to render it, as
in days ol yore, an agreeable Home for its patrons.
The Proprietors, while tendering their thanks for tbe
very liberal support they have received, beg leave to
assure their gnr.sts that in the future the Hotel will
retain its former we l-earned reputation,
apr 28 deod3m*w2m
AGENTS WANTED
TO SELL OUR CELEBRATED
Golden Fountain Pen.
Acknowledged by all who have need them to be the
best Pen made or sold in this country. No blotting I
No soiled Angers I Sixty lines written with one pen ol
ink I Will ontwear any steel pen ever made. Bankers,
merchants, teachers, and all classes, endorse them in the
highest terms ot praise. Pat up in neat slide boxes.
fi ices-Two boxes, 50 cents; five boxes, $1. Sent
tree of postage, and gaaranteed to giye perfect satisfac
tion.
liberal Commission to Agents I
We are prepai e.t to rive any energetic person taking
the agency of thyga Pens, a commission which will pay
(200 per month.
Three sample Pens will be malted for 10 cents.
Addres* WtsaTEBN PUBLISHING CO.
apr8—d&w6m Indianapolis Infl.
GEORGIA, Henry County.
Ordinary's Office, May 16,1870.
J OHN W. MAXW ILL, administrator com testa-
mento annexu, ol Emily Bei.nett, of said onnty,
deceased, having applied tor leave to sell the undisposed
real estate of deceased —
All persons concerned are notified to file their objec
tions, if any exist, with'n the time prescribed by law,
else leave will be granted the applicant as applie l for
GEO. M. NOLAN, Ordinary.
mayl9— 80d Printer’s fee *4 60
GEORGIA, Fayaxte County.
Obdin ry’s Office, Jnne 4,1870.
J A. CHAPMAN having applied for ihe GnarJian-
• ship oi the person and property of Mary fnalana
K. uaiond, minor of William Balond, late ol said conn
ty, deceased:
This Is, therefore, to notify all persons concerned to
fiie their ot jections, if any they have on or before the
July Term, 1870, of this coart, else letters wiil be grant
ed said Militant. DaViD O. MINOi?, Ordinary,
janes:
printer's fee (3.
GEORGIA, Clayton County.
Obdikary’s office, Jnne 14th, 1570.
J W. MANN has applied ior exempt in oi pers unity
• and seiting apart and valoation of homestead, and
1 will i ass noon tne name at 11 o'clock, a. M., on the
25ih day of tins Inst., 1870, at my office.
J. H. MoUROW, Ordinary.
Jel5-d*wlt. printers lee $2 0d.
GEORGIA, Fulton County.
Ordinary's Office, Jnne 7, 1870.
S AMUEL JOHNSON, p o c, has applied lor exemption
of pereona)t>, and I wiil pass npon tbe same at
lo o'clock, A. M., on the 20th day of Jnne, 187u, at my
office.
DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary.
Jnne8-dawlt Printer's lee 32.
GEORGIA, Fulton County.
Ordinary's Office, Jnne 2,1870.
W. MANGUM, Administrator of the estate of
having i
tale oi
dents of said deceased—
This is, therefore, to notify all persons concerned to
fiie their objections, if any exist, within thetime allowed
by law, else leave will be granted said applicant aB ap
plied for. DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary
june3-30d Printer’s iee $1 50
GEORGIA, Fulton County.
Ordinary’s Office, Jnne 8,1870.
E DWARD R. MAYER havine applied for the Guar
dianship of the persons of William, Catherine aud
Eu 'enia Peters, minor children ol Wm G and Eugenia
E Peters, both late oi said county, deceased —
This is, therefoie, to notify a>l per sobs concerned, to
file their objections, if any they have, within the time
prescribed by law, else letters will be granted said app'i-
vant as applied for.
DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary.
Attest:
John T. Cooper, Clerk.
inne4-30d Printer’s fee J3.
DUPLEX
g IMPROVED FAMILY
Sewing’ Machine.
TRIUMPH IN MECHANICAL SCIENCE. “En-
L tirely new,’’ and u.amtiac'ured nnler tbe vo.v
latest United states Patents, with mauv •• imporuiui,
superior and valuable improvements," which render it,
iu iia perfect completeness, a hark ekckpsitr. Jt is
without a rival or rqUAL, and lor beauty aud strength
of its '“sttich,” SFKeo, durability and elegance, sur
passes every other Machine; it is entirely original in iua
construction, and does not infringe upou any others
Tula wonderful and extraordinary achievement o>
mechanical ingenuity works upon a table; it is per
fectly “ noiseless," easy to learn, rapid ai d reliable,
make* the beautiful, strong and reliable duplex stitch ;
and wilt dc all kinds of work wltk ease -nd neatness
Sews with all kinds of THREAD, doable or single;
cannot get out ot orj, r, and is what is wanted by every
famffy. It has isceived Pkekiuhb and the inti approval
of tne principal journals and all those who have used
tm> x. **Tbn mschiue works like a chirm, and sewa
neat and rapid. It is what every fitaify reqaires.”—New
•rid.
GEOR6I A« Fulton County
W HEREAS, Peter Lynch, Administrator of the
late of Patrick cannon late of said county, de
ceased, has applied for leave to eel) the whole of the
real estate belonging tc the estate of said deceased, for
the pcipose of paying the debts and for division—
An persons concerned are notified to Hie their objec
tions, on or bo fore the first Monday in Joly next, else
leave will be granted for the saie or said real estate as
pr a y. d 6>r.
DANIEL PITTM YN, Ordinary.
jnneS—30d Printei’s iee $4 ou.
GEORGIA, Fulton County.
Ordinary’s Office, Jane 8, 1870.
G “ORGE #. ADAIR having applied for letters oi
administration npon tbs estate ol Eugenia £ Pe-
icie late oi said-county, deceased —
Tins is, therefore, to notify all persons concerned, to
file their objections, if any they^ eau, within the til
D. NXRJ
Attest (
prescribed uy law, else letters ^
cant. IK NULL PITT.
be granted said appli-
—''’MAh, Ordinary.
John T. Cooper, Clerk,
juned— SOd
Printer’s fee $8
GEORGIA, DeKalb County.
Ordiraby’s Office, April 15,1878.
L E ANDREW BIFF LB, administrator of the estate of
James Parker, lata oi said connty, decta-ed.
living ajplied for letters of dismission from said ad
ministration representing in his petition that he has
folly executed and discharged said trust—
This is therefore to notify all persons concerned, to
file .heir objections, 11 any they have, within the time
prescribed by law, e se letters will be granted said appli
cant ou the first Monday iu August, 1818.
JAB. L. Wi L.aON, Ordinary,
a: r!7 3m Pnuter’s fee $4 50.
GEORGIA* Fulton County.
Ordinary's office. May 2,1870.
G EORGIA a PARKA, adminiBtr'x ol the estate ot
John R. Pitts late of said connty. deceased, hav-
ing appl 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 ol dismission will be granted
said applicant as applied for.
DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary.
may3 40d printer’s fee>4 50.
GEORGIA, Fulton County.
Ordinary’s Office, June 2,1870.
J R. HARRIS having applied for letters of Admiiiis-
« tration npon the estate of Hilliard W. Harris, Jate
oi laid coaaty deceased—
This is, therefore, to notify all persona concerned,
to file their objections, if any they nave, within the time
prescribed by law, else letters will be grauted said ap
plicant. DANIEL PiTTMAN, ordinary.
Juue3-30d Printer’s fee (2.
Notice to Debtor* and Creditors.
A LL persons iEdubled to the estate of William
Ballard, late of Fayette county, deceased, are herc-
b> requested to make immediate payment, and all per
sons haring demands against said deceased will render
them m agreeable to law to aZ MIMb, Aum’r,
mayl5-30d priute.’s lee 4 50.
GEORGIA, Fayette county.
Ordinary's Office, Jnne 4,1870.
J AMES T. TRaV13 having applied for letters of
administration upon the estate ot Edward Muore,
late oi said connty, deceased;
This is, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons
concerned to file their objections (If any they have; ou
or before the Jaly Term, 1870 of this Court, else letters
will be granted said applicant.
DAVID C. MINOR, Ordinary.
Jun< 9—30d printer’s fee $8.
GEORGIA, Fayette County.
Ordinary’s Office, June 4, 1870.
the Gu&rdian-
of Martha L.
.... Of Raid county,
All persons concerned are hereby notified to file their
objections, if any they have, on or before the Jaly
Term, 1870. of this Court, else Letters will be granted
said applicant. DAVID C. MINOR, Ordinary.
jane9-38d Printer's fee $3 0u.
J OHN PnTTT having applied to be appointed guar
dian ot the person and property ot Martha A Can- ... , .
^fo^uTv-- " ,Mlerfourt ‘*“ ytare °* age, resident of
Tors World. - We have visited the aaleerooins and
examined the mxchiata, and prononnee them well
worthy of ail the praise claimed *’—Illustrated News.
~ A great triumph iu Mechanical Hdenre.”— Chronicle,
Augusta, ua. Bugle Machines, all complete, packed in
bwx, sent free to aqy part of the country by express,
a receipt ot price, $6. Safe delivery guaranteed.
Agents Wanted. Circulars containing extra indcco-
DUFLEX MACHINE CO., 687 BROADWAY, N. Y.
maySt-wly
GKOttGM, Pickens County.
jHN PETIT having applied U
dun ot the person and property ot Martha A“can-
I, a mint
said cuoniy
This ia to cite all persons concerned to be and appear
at the term of the Court of Ordinary, to be held next,
after the expiration of tnirty days from the first publica
tion of this notice, and snow cause if any they can, why
said John Pettit sbeakl not be en-rusted with the guar
dianship of the person and property of Martha A Can
trell.
GEORGIA, Forsyte Countt. ’
V Ordinary’* Office, 1
Camming, Ga., Jane-i, i870. j
W HEREAS, James O. Harris, Wm. B. Harris and
Newton Haneti, have made application in proper
form, for letters oi administration on the estate oi Lo -
renzo D Harris, late oi said couu-y, de eas a -
■jnese are, there ore, to cite all persons concerned,
both kindred aud creditors, to show cause, if any lb -y
have, why sain pet lioners sboald not be appointed aJ -
ministers, as aforesaid, on tbe 1st Monday in Jn y next,
WM. D. BRNTLEY, Ordinary,
jnn 4—SOd Prmter’s fee $3.
GEORGIA, Fulton County.
Okdinahy’s Office, Jane 2,1870.
Witness my official signature.
” ~ dlMMi
.oNff, Ordinary, Pickens co.
Printers fae $3 00.
GEORGIA, Pickers County.
W HEREAS Mathias Talley, administrator of Hora
tio Talley, tepreasnu to the court, in his petition
dmy filed and entered en record, that he has tolly admin
istered Horatio Talley’s estate—
This is, therefore, to cite all parsons concerned, kin
dred and creditors, u> show esn-w, ti any they can, why
.said administrator sboald not be discharged from k.s
administration end i ecelve letters of dismission on the
first Monday ih September, 187u. May 21.1870.
W. H. SIMMONS, Oidinary,
ma;37—40d Flutter's fee $4 50.
county, deceased, baring applied ior letters of dism ls -
sion Rom said estate—
This is to notify ail persons concerned to show cause
if any they have, within tbe time prescribed by law, rLe
tetters will be granted said applicant as applied for.
DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary.
|one3—40d Printer’s tee f-i 5-)
Clayton Sheriff’s Sale.
W ILL be sold before Lhe Coart House door in tbe
towi of Jonesboro, Clayton connty, Ga., on tbe
First Tuesday in July next, between the nsnal hours of
sale, the following proper ty, to-wit;
Gas Nnimrad *cn-a of land, more or less, known and
diatingnisbed as south hall of land lot No 21b, in :.o
6th • {strict of originally Henry, now Clayton, county.
Levied on by me, ou the 31th day of May, 1870, a -e
property of Charles A. Bason, to satisfy a d'-'r-* war-
mi for rent, in mvor of Jobn L. Doyat, attorjicy ior
Richardson A Davi isou vs. the said Chorks a. Ksjod,
Part*, in possetoton legUj keriff, '
mayts-tda printtrT fee $2 50 per levy,