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mtmmi Dtrklp JnteUigenrrr ATLAHTA. GEORGIA- Woririosday* July 13, 1870. From the Waver ley Magazine. How to Flirt. “ What signifies the life of man An’ 'twere na for the lassies, oh!’’ Oh, of all the miseries of life, that of being an old man and no longer able to make love is the most intolerable! You may toast a man over a slow tire, or plunge him in a river on a cold December night, and leave him there to freeze—but they’re nothing, absolutely nothing, to be ing forced passively to look on younger blades going off with some sweet fairy to a sleighing party, a picnic, a moonlight sail upon the water, or any one of the score of expenses one has for making love, while you are bellowing like a bull of Baaban, with <* gout, and drinking barley water a- a penance lor your sins. But, thank our stars! we’ve not got quite to that. Flirting, sirs, is the amusement for a man of taste not quite heartless, reckless, everlasting flirting, but that preparatory play before marriage; it reminds you of the savory smell of viands before dinner, or the wheeling o£ an eagle before lie darts on his prey. I love to stand in a ball room and see such flirting going on, especially when both are adepts;and the keenest observer and most consummate actor is sure to win. Do you doubt it, you heathen ? then let me tell you a story that will convert you iong before we get ready to rise from nectar such as this. My friend Harry Vavasour, was a man of a million. Besides being decidedly a good-looking fellow, he was a lawyer of high talent, and versatile at that- His accomplishments were almost as numer ous as the thousand and one nights of the Arabian tales. He sang, played, painted, moulded busts, and had an enthusiasm that burnt like the undying naphtha. He could write poetry, and grand stuff it was; had, as Scott’s humble friend said, “an awful knowledge of history;” dab bled in belles lettres until his criticisms were sought for as of value; and could talk. Hennai), French, Italian, and, for all I know, Hebrew, Syriac and Chaldee. At a dinner party his jokes were always v. 1 in a hall-room few could ri val i ho <_•';< . 3 to exert himself. There. : ; u tier mistake in the world, let me t< ' y- than to think a man of sense cam., oe a courtier. But with all these advantages, Harry had one draw back—and that worse than the seven plagues of Egypt—he was poor! How to be poor in this country is like be ing a galley slave in France. It is les majestce—the highest crime known to the laws. In Boston a man’s talents can do much, and in Philadelphia his birth can do more, but iu New York, and through out the country generally money is the Alladiu’s lamp for us all. Ilavry Vavasour was twenty-five before he fell in love; for young lawyers who, in more senses than one. know less practi cally than theoretically of their profes sion, usually have enough to do to keep off duns and blue devils, without think ing of matrimony. But he had uot been idle, aud practiced love-making on more than one saucy vixen, both to punish her for fickleness to others and to keep his own hand iu. All this time, however, he was waiting for the right one to come along ; for there’s a destiny in these mat ters ; and I believe with the old Platonist, that the souls are separated in the far re cesses of eternity, and that each meets its companion and is reunited to her on earth. At length Harry met the fated one; aud an angel she was, too, with eyes brighter than dewdrops on the grass, and a voice like the ringing of rain in a wood. She seemed to float when she walked, as Ci- ere in one of Flaxaman’s glorious illus trations—by-the-by, Flaxaman was a far greater man than Canova. But enough of this for I’ve no taste for love sick pic tures, those things to old maids, school boys, and bread-and-butter misses. I must not, however, forget one quality she had, and that was a fortune. She was in every respect suited for Harry; for as it takeB oxygen aud hydrogen to make water, so if one of a couple is poor the other, egad ought to be rich. Harry, however, had determined to win her be fore he knew this, and trust to luck for a maintenance. There was only one thing in his wav- Miss Balfaur was a flirt, aud a desperat. one. But then she couldn’t help it. It was all because her name was Kate. I never knew a girl of that name who wasn’t a coquette; aud I would recom mend it to the serious attention of the clergy, whether they ought to baptize children with such a fatal cognomen. I don’t object to a flirt of a certain kind— every man to his taste, you know and Kate was a splendid creature. Yet it was not every one who could tell the se cret of her charms, but knowing ones— like you and me, Oliver, see these things as readily as La Place saw the rebuke in the heavens. She had heard of Harry of ten before, and had resolved to conquer this unconquerable one; and, to tell the truth, Harry had come to the same con clusion in regard to her. Now, to my mind, as a cycloid, though not the short est line between any two given points, is the one in which objects move the fast est, so a flirtation of this description is the most rapid road to iove. And thus it happened now. It was a party they first met, aud as she was the belle of the evening, and Harry the most desirable of the beaux, what wonder that she should wish to win him to her side! lie appeared at first to yield to her charms, for, sitting down be side her, -.ho seemed deeply interested in a conversation which was maintained by both with ei, .1 brilliancy, but which he brought to a sudden close on hading how large' their audience had grown. Then he rose to offer a seat to an elderly lady, and with a gay remark to one, and a bright sally to another, he had glided away before Kate well knew how it was done, and was chatting with a rival belle in another department. No wonder Kate wae piqued, fehc determined, you may well suppose, to have her revenge. But Harry was uot to be caught off his guard. He knew—the rascal!—the mer- cv he had to expect, and so was cautious. When a crowd pressed her to sing, he was accidently conversing with another j lady in a different parlor; when thev | danced he was at the side of a rival belle | whom it was therefore natural for him to lead out: and when Kate, in the coquette quadrille, would have flirted him, he fore saw it in the wicked glance of her eye, and was beforehand with her. And thus tic kept it up throughout the erenino', though a while before they parted he joined her, aa if by accident, and made partial amends for his indifference, just enough, egad! to keep her in a good hu mor, without altogether removing her pique. He knew then that she would go home and think of him. ° They met again, and again, and each time Kate grew more interested in Harry- for he dashed his cavalier manners occa sionally with sentiment, and by now piquing and now 6oothing her, got her heart at length enlisted in the struggle, until she was—to use a common but good old Saxon phrase—over head and ears in love. Not that he wholly escaped him self, that he neither could nor wished to avoid; but flattering her with occasional triumphs, he won her on to determine on a lasting one. And having done this he was sure of his game. Bnt it was long before he learned his success. Slowly her weakness revealed itself. Once, but only once, in a ball-room, when he was flirting with another, he caught her anxiously ob serving him, though her eye when he turned, was averted with a quickness that would have deceived most people. Ouce she blushed at meeting him unexpectedly in the street, though in au instant her countenance lesumed its usual composure. Ou one occasion he was led to suspeet that she came to a party because he was to be there; and ouce he knew her to wear a certain costume because he had said she looked outre in it; and this last discovery made his heart thrill, for, with a proud character like Kate’s it wa% an evidence that she was sensitive to his opinion. Thus, little by little, he pene trated her secret. And nothing but his profession, whose first maxim is to learn how to conceal your thoughts and feel ings, could have prevented him from be traying the passion which made his own heart lava. But he knew the fitting hour had not yet come. Kate thought every man had au eye to her fortune, and it would not do to alarm her too soon. One evening be called and found (let- alone. She had been pensive before he entered, but at sight of him put on her gayest mood and the conversation rattled away. One of their mutual acquaintauces had just been married, and this afforded her a scope for her wit. Oh, could you have heard her ridicule love, you would have little thought her, at that very mo ment, its victim. Harry joined in her sportive tirade, but when she thanked her stars she had no heart, he said, fixing his eyes searchingly on her,— “No heart?” “ None, believe me,” she retorted gayly. “ Then you could never love ?” “ I love!” “ Do you plead guiltless to friendships?” “Friends? I have none.” “You do uot think so,” he said, mean ingly, and her eye wandered before his searching look. “Indeed—and do you question my word ?” “ Waiving the word, I think—I know you are not what you affect to be.” “ Why, really, Mr. Impudence!” “ You are gay because you have senti ment to conceal, and laugh at love because you feel lew can love as deeply as your self.” The color rose to her cheeks. “ A pretty notion you have of yourself to think you see this. Oh, the conceit of these men!” “ And yet yon know I speak the truth.” “I am a sad flirt, ou the contrary.” “ You are very sensitive,” said he rnean- ingly. “ You are very impudent,” she retorted poutingly. “Aud when you love it will be with the whole soul.” “ What nonsense!” she said, affecting to laugh, though her cheek was crimson. “The next thing, you’ll tell me I am as tender looking as the Lady Edith—a pic ture we were all laughing at the other night. Have you not seen it ? It is here.” She advanced to the table and opened an auuual lying there, but there was a nervousness in her manner that did not es cape her lover’s notice. The tissue paper stuck to the plate, nor could she remove it; Harry offered to help her. By acci dent their -hands met; strange to say, hers lingered, as if she had no power to draw it back. He felt tlr| touch thrill both her and himself, and bis fingers closed instinctively on that fair hand. It trembled perceptibly. A moment thus passed, during which neither spoke. She was trembling as if she could scarcely stand. Passing his arm arouud her he gently supported her to the sofa, and drew her toward his breast, still without a word. Her head fell on his shoulder and she burst into tears. She felt that he road her heart—that her weakness was known to him. She sobbed as if her heart would break. “ Kate, dear, he whispered, we have acted very foolishly, for we have long loved each other. We have hearts iu mis sion—let us hereafter be one. Will you, dear Kate, be mine ?” She made no resistance to the embrace with which he pressed her to his side, but nestled there like a dove long a stran ger from and but just returned to his home. At length he bent his face, and pushing back her curls, softly kissed her. Nor was the caress unreturned, though timidly and scarcely perceptibly. “ Ah! Kate,” he said, at length, “ we’ve been two arrant flirts.” “ But we’ll be so no longer,” she re plied, half tenderly, half archly, as she lilted her dark eyes, still glistening through tears, with a look of ineffable love to his face. Every one of yon asleep, egad! except ing Oliver! Well, I don’t wonder. There’s not one man in a hundred cares to hear a love story, and for myself j should have been asleep, too, if I hadn’t been the narrator. But then, listening to one’s own voice is a temptation. Kuicliah Newi and Goulp, London, July 2—The Spectator, to day, in au aitict- criticising the Indian policy ot the U unt il states, auticip&n s an immediate Indian war which will result in the extermination oi the race. George Cruikshank, the artist, has submitted to Queen Victoria a model ot the monument at Bannockburn. Some ot the merchants complain that the Times “ bulls” the corn inaiket It is understood that the Right Hon William E Forster, Vice President ot the Council, will be appointed Minister ot Elucaiion, it the E tu cation bill now before Parliament, which pro vides tor such office, shall become a law. The Pall Mall Gazette ot this evening ap plauds General Grant tor his recent message ou Cuban affairs. The Americans here will celebrate the Fourth of July as usual. Mr. Motley, the American Minister, has made arrangements to enlert-da Americans at a batquet on Monday. The Manchester Examiner to-day applaode i he idea ot an American monument to Charles Dickens, but assumes that the project will be. dismissed when Mr. Dickens’ objections to any such honor are fully known. The clothiers of Cork are still imposing Ger man operatives to take the pUce ot the strikers Fears are const quectiy felt «>i a renewal ot the iisorders The »oof < f Fu»*r.-M‘- lotin rv. Hi Uverport *11 'o-it.n wi lt >, ii Hu ii.-> u <i.ii «-ne ■' Ut w..ititU n Ha? k.icd, and .eVei&l seriously ii Jdlcd. The mueral of the late Earl of Clarendon oo* curred at NV at fold, in the county ot Herts, to day. A large crowd assembled to pay their respects to the illustrious dead. The chief mourners, with the remains, proceeded to Wat ford by ruL During the procession, the coro net was borne before the hearse by the de ceased's valet. Following the hearse were nine carriages, containing the Right Honorable Charles Pelham Vtllers, the brother ot the Earl of Clarendon ; Lord Sheim&rsdale and Edward Robert Bolwer Lytton, the sons in-law ot the deceased; William George Granville Vernon Harconrt, the Earls ol Derby and Essex, acd many others. Expatriation. The world moves, and America moves it,— After halt a century ol persistent demands on our side, and equally persistent refusals on the aide of England, says the New York World, the latter power has been brought to concede the right ol every Englishman to elect bis own nalionaliiy. The feudal doctrine which chained a man’s duties to his birthplace, thus struck down at lint in England, is giving way all over Europe, Germany has virtually already aban doned it by Iter trea'ies negotiated with ns, and Holland has now lot ai rily begun so to alter her laws as to emancipate Dutchmen into citizens ol the world. Tbe Public Debt. The public debt, as snown by the monthly statement ot the Secretary of the Treasury, has been reduced upward ot twenty millions ot dol lar.-! oaring the month of June, or $139,004,000 since March 1, I860. Plantation BiTTh.ua as an Appf.tizkr.— Waul ot apjieiitc is a r-ure sign that the stomach la out ot Older. All persons in perfect health telish their food, uud it may be regarded a9 a rule to which theie are uo exceptions, that indi viduals who are never hungry can not be en- tiielv well, 'l’o eat without enjoyment is a pen- ance, and sustenance taken into tbe stomach against the inclination does uot nourish the sys tem as it ought to do. The best-known remedy lor a distaste or disinclination for food is Plan tation Bitters. A wine-glassful taken halt au hour before bre&kt&si, dinner, or supper, quick ens the flow ot tne gastric juice, and thereby provokes hunger—tor the palate sympathizes with the stomasu. Nor can the appetite thus c tea ted be called a false appetite, for it is the le gitimate consequence ot a new energy imparted •o the digestive organs by this wholesome med ical t d stimulant. Ska Moss Karine wiil prove a great bless ing to the poor. It is so cheap that it is within the reach ot all. ,lt is by tar the most nutritious and delightful preoaration that. it has ever come to our uoiiee.”—Observer. je30-lw. Skh advertisement ot Dr. Butt’s Dispen- hhi>, headed Book tor the million—Marriage <Jm.lt—in another by ail. Colunru. it should be read jt9-ly A i.ahama Claims. —We are informed that the most persisteut and unyielding of the private citiZ-'us who have claims vs. the British Govern- mei.l are Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., ol Lowell Mass., the manufacturers ol medicines. They will con sent to nothing less than that their demand for medicines destroyed by the British pirates shall he paid in gold and iu dollars to the last cent. They are emboldened by tue fact that the destruc tion ot their goods try tue English in China and elsewhere (for where arc not that troublesome uati'iu trampling upon somebody l) have hitherto been paid in tall, and they now say that they shall be. They however, propose this compro mise:—Give us Can da and we will call it even, because we can then send our remedies there without duty.— Washington JSIews, jnlyl—lm. To at.t.ay itching ot the scalp, use Hall’s Veg etable tiiciban Hair ltenewer. Sold by all drug gists. je30-lt Official _A.dvertisements A PROCLAMATION. G G O R U 1 A i Bullock Governor of said By Rufus B. State. Whereas, The Board ol Council of the town of Buena Vista, in the county ot Marion, in this State, has given official information that a most brutal mnrder was commltred in said town of Buena Vista, ou the night of the second iu-tant, upon the body of Grantville Holliway, by oue John i' liemmiy, ai led and abetted by oue J lines Kennedy, aud that t.Ue said John P. aud James Kcnneriy have lied Irom justice ; aud Whereas, The said Board of Council certifies to me that they, in connection with Die e.tvd officers ot said county of Marion have exercised all diligence, and used every means in iheir power to apprehend the said criminals, but without avail, and are desirous that such steps uiay be t iheu by the Executive as will secure the apprehension of said lugitiv. s irom justice: Now, therefore, in order to lu-uro protection to human life, and to vindicate the ma|esty ot the law, 1 have thought proper to issue this my proclamation hereby offering a iew vrU ol tone Thousand Dollars each for Ihe appreh-usion and deliv.iv oi the said John P, Rennerly and James Ecnnerly to the Sheriff of said tonuiy of Marion. And I do moreover charge and require all officers in this spate, civil and mildary, to be vigilant, in endeavor mg to apprehend the said John P and James Rennerty, in Older that they may be brought to t rial for the offense with which they staud chareed Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the State at ihe Capitol In Atlanta, this sixth day ot July, In the yearol our Lord, Eighteen Hundred and Seventy, and of the Independence of the Baited States of America the Ninety ionr.h. JiUFtrs B. BULLOCK. By the Governor: David Q Lotting, Secretary of state. DESCRIPTION: The said John P. Kenr.erly is ahnnt 5 feet 9 inches high, weighs .50 pounds, stoops a litt'e iu his shoulders In Walking, has fa r co uplex on, light hair, blue eyes, and is about 25 years of age. James Kennsrly is somewhat etraighter than John P , has lair complexion, light hair aud blue eyes, weighs 145 pounds, and is about 21 years of age. The said Kenuerlye came to the town ol Buena Vista about li e or six months ago, from Franklin county Tenu , near a railroad station called Dechard, on the N. & O. K. R. julyS -d3& wit SICKNESS, PUN AND DEATH! Ayer’s IIAIH VIGOR, For Restoring Grav Hair to its Natural Vitality and Color. A dresring which is at once agreeable. h.wUhy and effectual lor I reser-ing the hair. Faded or gray tuiir is soon restored lo its original color with the glass and freshness of youth. Thu: h er is thickened, Jail, lug hair checked, and baldness of ten, though not always, cured by its use. Nothin-r can restore the ha r where the iollicles are destroy ed, o: the glands atrophied and ff ecav eu. But "such as remain can he eav^d for nseful- uess by this application, in-e-vU ol fouling Hie hair with a pasty sediment. it will keep it. e'ean and vigorons Its occasional use will prevent tue. hair from turning vray or lading off. and Consequently prevent baldness Free from those deleterious .• ubstanceB which make some preparations dangerous a 1 iuiurioas :o_the Uair. the Vigor can only ben dt but not. liar n it 11 warned merely for a HAIR DRB^SLNG. r^sn’t a? pen&'ttes 'or violations of natural lsws, irom which nuiir Tne taded cneek, the pale jnd wan features, the dull eye, the clouded iui«llect, tha deep having sigh, tne lee Die and emaciated fran.e, the dejected brow, the tottering giit, ail indicate previous tran-gre»fri*m of law Koowme that •• pnxr istioafon is the thef of time," all intelligent bem*:- apply tor some rmi^ ty a* soon as circumstaiiceii peru.it; while those wfco do d*»i act upon the principle thar “ delays are darker ue," generally linger, lose more lime and pay more money. Thousands of mothers and daughters, in all sia.ions and conditions o? tile, are ^offering, lingering and dying from the effects of some dreaded and dreadial FEMALE COMPLAINT, That claims its victims throughout the length and breadth ol oar land. Many females sene’- in some way at each monthly pe riod ; some girls are in great peril at the commence - meat ol meneiration, while older ones dr. aa its decline at the “ turn o! liie.” Sometimes tbe menstrual flow is too murh, or too little, or may be sttemied with pain ; may be irregular or entirely checkec, or changed in ap pearance, attended with .uher distressing symptoms. Lenc'.rrtie i. or the " White j,’’ Irequedtly drains the system, or u'ceration of the womb m cy create pain and cause rapid prost-alion. Falling of the womb is an exceedingly common com plaint, giving much tronb'e and dietre-s, which, under ordinary trea ment is difficu't to cure. Bytterics, creen Sickness, frntabii’ty ot the Womb, ana other serious and fatal compla>nta toliow tne female sex throughout life. Lives there a medical gentleman who has or can relieve tne fair eex of the above iron hiss • Not mauy. Is there no eotr.hinarion of remedial agents that will come, to her lescue ? We answer, Tee riLTlil WITCHES ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERS The only acknowledged Uterine Tonic and Female Reg n alor known, will cure all those complaints above mentioned in an incredibly short lime. The Bitters at once ai'un-es, strengthen and restores the womb So it natural condition, removing obstructions, relieving pain and regulating the monthly period. Yonder s auds a pule, leebte aud languid girl, just bursting into woman hood; she is the pride ol all, bat hark I she snently sli ale a pickle, eats chalk, or a slate pencil; uo appetite for food ; she turns with a dull eye aud seeks solitude her eye no longer sparkles ; her me ;y laugu is no long er heard ringing throngu the air; she mopes about with bloodless lips and gums, with headache, palpitation constipation, swimming ot the head, cold leet and hands, melancholy; she has a coated tongue, offsnsiye breath, and a host of other evi.s loo nume. uus to men tion. When neglected all these symptoms become aggrava ted, there is sick stomach, heartburn, a dark line retries under the eyes, the legs and ankleB ar swollen, the hair loses its gloss and falls off, there is brrttieness and a,Jit ting ot the finger naitB, Bwolen abdomen extreme ner vousness, freuuiness, pains and aches, dry cough, Hys tencal fits, rap d prostration, epilepsy and d. alb I If you, or any ol your iriends, are thus affl cted, send at once fora bottle of hngRsh Female Bittcis and De cored. Its effects are ina. ical in sui tr complaints Surety no mother will postpone aud delay this out) nut:l DEATH IS AT THE DOOR. In all these complaints the system evidently shows a want of red blood, and Mr. Churchill, iu his work ou Die eases of Females, says; “Bearing in mind that the blood is remarkably deficient inren corpuscles, and tbe known property ol iron to correct this condition, theory sug gests it. as the moat Lo be relied on, the best ol which Is the Citrate.” Citrate of Iron enters largely into the composition of itnglish Female bitters, combin d w.tb powerful vegetable tonics of rare qua Itiea. Among the mountains of Tenues-ee and the ptney woods of Mississippi, is touud a certrin hard and flinty root, which has been in secret use by some old mid- wiveB lor mauy years, possessing magic powers in regu latiug and restoring ail females suffering with any affec tion of the womb This root we have obtlined, gave it a lair test iu our practice and it is now one of the prin ciple ingredients in these Bitters. lKher power!ul nte tine and general tonics also enter into its composition. Wealgoudd Leptanrtra or Brack root, soffit lent to act upon the liver and keep tlio oowels open nothing else can be fonrd so ueiTh. r oil nor dy<-, it duos not y.t ie.ts long on the ha r. giv.-- kuj a grateful permute. dosirable. Containing roil whits raiuhric, aud g it a r ch glossy lustre Prepared bv Dr J C, Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, LOWELL, MASS. PRICK *1 on. mohlfi-d&wSm LANE & BOBIsEY, BLOOMING YOUNG GIRLS Middle-aged matrons, those at the critical period, and the nged grandmother, are all cared by the nse of onr English Female Bitters, now prescribed and used by physic ans all over the country. If you are trouble t with Falling of the Womb, atten ded witn a sense oi weight and bearing down jrain in the hkek and side, and other attendant evils, Buglish Fema e Bitters will give entire relief. Those at the “ turn of life,” mothers after confine ment, and all others (male or female) who ate convaies cents from any protracted or debilitating comp amt, who gain strength siowiy, and whose digestion is slow and imperfect, will find those Bitters the very thing their system demands. It gives a power ini appetire, aids and assists digestion, arouses the liver, streugt ens miutally aud pfo sic.,lly, and fills the whole sys'ear with pnre'crimson blood coursing through its channels. COMMON GROG SHOP BITTERS. Empty Bitter Bottler, of various styles, can be found around aV'oat every ctwe.iiiig and cabia throughout the land Their tasteis p easant, amd are adverVt*(d to cu e almost every disease, while the mann acturere know ttey possess no medicinal properties whatever. They are so many disguises for exceeo’-nglv common bever a?es which do not, nor cannot possib J y core anv one. Beware of these pleasant bitters in quart bottles, t^ey contain a stin? for your vitals, and he who buys them carries a “ toper’s " grog into his houee Oue man who knows nothlDg about medicine, says hi big bortlee oi common stuff will cure chills and fev r, rbenmaMim and consumption ; another, whose bottie is very fancy cores all lmpurit es of thobioocL ma es oid men young, carts oat devils, restores sight to ^he b ind, aud numev* ous other miracles; while yet another, who presumes every man a drunkard, proposes lo enre colic, iugrow ing nails, yellow fever, heart diseas j, and love-siok mai dens ! We know they make no suck cures we know the people at arge are deceived and swindled and as ^ desire t». ventilate these common lutubmafce ihe following v hallei ge to one and ah. 0 N E HUNDRED DOLLARS That onetahl?apoon<nl of ENGLISH FEMALE BIT. TlKS c imams as mnen medicinal properties as one bottle oi anyot the pleasantly tasted common adver tised bitters of the day 1 The medical profession to de cide the question. Beil understood that English Fe male Bitters is not a beverage, bnt is a powerful Iron and Vegetable Tome combined, curing long standing chronic female complaints in every direction. But up in large botties at $1 50 per bottle, or six bottles for ts, ana sold by dmgeists and merchants every where. J P DROMGOOLS * Go., Prop’s, Memphis, 5 enn. DR0MG00LE & CO.’S bUCBU. The extensive nse of these watches for the last fl*t« years by Railway Conductors, Engineers, and Express men, tbe most exaei tne ol watek-weerers, has thoroughly demo v rated the stcu^iu, durability aud accuracy ol the iVa'iim a Watch. To surely that claaa in all these re pe<. t- to t. decide tUu question as to the real value of these time-keepers. More than 460,000 of these watches are now speaking for themselves in the pockets of in e people—a proof and a guarantee of their superiority over all others. The superior organization and great extent of the Company’s Works at Waltham, enable them to produce watches at a price which renders competition futile, and those who bay any other watch, merely pay from 25 to 50 per cent, more for their watches than is necessary We are uow seiliug Waltham Watches at lees prices in greenbacks, than the gold prices before the war. There is no other manufacture of any kind in the United States of which this can be said. These time-pieces combine every improvement that a long experience has proved ot real practical nse. Having nad the refusal of nearly every Invention in watchmaking originating in this country or in Europe, only those were anally adopted which severe testing by the most skillful artisans in onr works, and iong nse on the part of ihe public, demonstrated to be essential to correct aud enduring time-keeping. Among the many improvements we would partlcn - larize: The invention and nse of a centre-piulon of peculiar cons traction, to prevent damage to tbe train by the oreakage ot main springs, is original with the American Watch Oompany, who, having trad the reinsai of ail other contrivances, adopted Fogg’s Patent pinion as being the best and faultless. Hardened and tempered hair springs, now universally admitted by watchmakers to be tne best, are used in all grades of Waltham Watches. AU Waltham Watches have dust proof caps, protect ing the movements from dost and lessening the necessi ty of (he frequent cleaning necessary in other watches. Onr new patent Blem-wlnder, or keyless watch, is already a decided success and a grear improvement on any stem-winding watch in the American market, and by far tbe cheapest watch ot its quality now offered to the public. ’To those living in portious of the United States where watchmakers do not abound, watches with the above mentioned improvements which tend to iusnre accuracy, cleanliuess, durability and convenience, mast prove invaluable. Every watchgueranteed by the Company. To prevent imposition, buyers should see tbat every watch should bear either of tna following trade marks American Watch Co Waltham, Mass. A inn. Watch Co Waltham, Mass. American Watch Co., Crescent St... Waltham,Mass. Appleton, Tracy & Co Waltham, Mass. P. 8. Bartlett Waltham, Mass Wm. Ellery Waltham, Maas, Home Watch Co Boston, Mass. For sale at retail by all respectable dealers. A descriptive circular giving much us me I Information sent to any address ou application. No watchee retailed by the Company. Address, ROBBINS & APPLETON, GENERAL AGENTS, 182 Broadway, New York, isr Ask to see the new FULL-PLATE WATCH bearing tba trade rna k “AMERICAN WATCH CO., Crescent, si., Waltham, Mass ” It is by far the best Fall-plate Watcn made in tne Un ted States, and sur passes anything heretofore made In this country for Railway Engineers, Conductors, &c. aprlO dAweodJm Nlontvale springs, 1870. T HIS FAVORITE SUMMER RESORT, situated In Plonn' county, Bast Tennessee, will be open for tbe reception of visitors on the first of Jane. The marked beneficial results attending the nse of these waters in .nnctionai derangements of the Liver Bowels Kidneys and Skin, and the Cure of Chronic Dis ease attest their Medi cinal Properties. The buildings at Montvale have been repaired, refitted and repainted, and everyth’ng pnt in good order. All the accessories for en|oyment and recreation at the best watei ing places wd! be tound here. Ihe facilities for rescuing Montvale this season are increased by the ext-neion of the Knoxville & Charles ton Railroad, and regular trains are running to Maryville, whence passengers are conveyed in coaches to the Springs, nine miles distant. RATES O E BOARD Per Day. S3 60 ; per Week, 16 00 ; per Month $6® ®0 ; Address lor Pamphlets containing analysis aud description of waters, &c. JOSE I'H L. KING, Knoxville, Term, Jel7-eodd<Swlm GEORGIA, Fulton County. CouaT o» Obdinany—July Term, 1870. K OBKRT E. GREEN, Administrator of William K. Green late of said county, deceased, having ap plied lor leave to sell a portion of tne reai estate of said deceased - This is to notify all persons concerned to show cause if any they have, within the time prescribed by law, else leave will be granted said applicant. DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary. Attest; Jno T. Coofeh, Ciork. loiyo- 30a Printer’s fee f4 60 GEORGIA, Clayton County. Obdinary’s Office, July 6, 1870. W HEREAS, Thomas 8. Allen, Administrator of the estate of Thomas Allen, late or said conn ty, de ceased, represents that he Las fully discharged his said trust and prays for letters ot dismission-- All persons concerned are notified to file their objec tions, if any exist, within the time all -wed by law, else letters of dismission w.ll be granted tbe applicant. J. H. MORttOW. Ordinary. Jn!y7—40d Primer’s lee $4 50. GEORGIA, Fulton County. Obdinaby’b Office, July 4,1870. G EORGE W. ADAIR administrator of the estate of Win. G Peters, and Jr ugeuiaE Peters,both late ot saui county, deceased, having applied lor leave to sell aii tire tea! esiate of e*ch of the said deceaseds— This is therefore, to notily ad persons concerned, to fija their objections, if any they have, within the time preset Lied by law, else leave will be granted said appli cant as applied lor. DANIEL PiTTMAN, Ordinary. inl)C-40d Printer’s fee >4 50. GEORGIA, Fulton County. Ordinary’s Office, July 5, 1870. M RS. CARRIE P. SAMS, wife or K F. Sams, has applied ior exemption ol personalty, and I *ili pas. upon the same at rO o’clock, A. M., on the 16th day ot July, 1870, at my office. jnly5—d&wlt DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary. Printer’s lee f 2. GEORGIA, Fulton County. Cocrt of OnniNkBY July Term, 1870. W ILSON E. SPREWELL, appl es for letters of Ad u inistration upon the estate oi Wiiiiam Conn, laie of said connty,d» cased — All persons concerned are hereby notified to file their objections on or by the August Term, 187J, ol th, Ooart, els# letters will be granted the app leant. DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary. Attest: Jno. T. CooFsb, Clerk. )uly5-‘'0d Printer’s iee 13. GEORGIA, FultonCounit. Court of Ordiwary July Term, 1870 H ARR KT and MAdTiN ,T RIO WELL. Administra tors of the estate of Johnson W. Bridneil, late of taro county, deceased, having applied for leave to veil ttre real estate of said deceased- ibis is. therefore, to notify all persons coneeraeoto ft e their objections within th eiBe leave w>il be gran’ed said applicant. DANIEL. PIT Attest : John T. Copper, Clerk. Inli 6-30 ,e time prescribed by law, cant. fMAN, Ordinary Printer’s fee f4 60 The best end cheapest combtnatinn 'or all affections -f in • Kidae. = and hie d r ,ver .ff ..ea .« the peb «. I'i- i td r.y r gn a: physician- son u - d by ihe GEORGIA, Fulton County. t oubt of Ordinary—July Term, 1870. O C. CHhI&VSS, Administra or ot A E Marshall, • lare of said county, decea-eri, having app ied for leave to sell ihe rea. estate of said dtce-eed- 'J his is, the efore, to notify au persona • oncerned. to file their objections, if any they nave, witnin the tune prescribed by law, else leave wiJbe granted said ap plicant. DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary. Attest ■ Jno T Cooper t j c rk j u , ex x o t‘rioter's fee 14 60 Ghat hair resumes its original color under the operation ot Phalou’s Yitalia, or Salvation for the Hair, which contains nothing dirty, is transparent, without sediment, leaves no stain on the scalp, no unpleasant odor in tin hair, Soli by ali druggists and fancy goods dealers. jsSO-lt Manufacturers of STATIONARY AND PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES, AND MILL MACHINERY. Premium CTUCULAR SAW HTTZZS, with Wrought Iron Head Rlocizs. Wood-Working Machinery, SHAFTING, HANGERS AND PUULEY8. ^Q-ENTS . >, Catalogues famished on application * BODLEY, a a. Worarer* So*. Detroit) Jobs £ Wil«I Si. CiSliMttl, 0. )nQciS-Q^av6b x«A «»6m Good News—Let the Dei! H^tr! R B _ bv W. L. Dav.s, M. D., No. 10, hampTft street, NcwUriaaus. A B >ok lor ;ae Leaf, au.r ail who would learn how to a-roid becoming so. Mailed for 50 cents Address the anrhor, eL-s* oji, t. O-, Ne* O.icsns, La waySl-olawi « dm. n f or e x r.ot> Oicutdco every whan j n! vf> —0 & weod 1 m e» for #5 r ol j l.v i i j sl; tie and P. DROUGOOlK & CO , MempUi-, Term AC ENTS WANTED TO SELL OUR CELEBRATED Golden Fountain Fen. Acknowledged by all who have need them to be the best Pen made or so.d in this country. No biouine ! No soiled fingers t Sixty lines written with one pen of inkl Will out wear any steel pen ever made. Bankers, merchants,teachers, and all classes, endorse ihetu in the highest terms of praise. Pat cp in neat slide boxes. dices—Two boxes, 50 cents; five boxes, SI- Sant free of postage, aud guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion. Liberal Commission to Agents I We are prepared to give any envrgetic person taking tbe agency of these Pens, a commission which will pay 1200 per month. Three sample Fans will be mailed for 10 cents. Address WESTERN PUBLISHING CO. apx8—dkwtim Indianapolis, Ind. dim LUNG THE REMEDT POH CURING Consumption, Coughs, Bronchitis. Asthma and Croup. AS AH EXPECTORANT IT II AS N O 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 otiea afflicted wilh throat diseases, will find a sure remedy in this Balsam. Lozen ges and wafers sometimes give relief, but this Balsam, taken a few times, will insure a perma nent cure. „ Will all those *ffl ; ct“d with Coughs or Con- sumption, give this Balsam, a lair trial, they will be pleased with the result, and confess that the Sure Remedy is Found at Last. IT IS SOLD BT AU DRUGGISTS* mar37-deod*wl3m BRASS FOUNDRY AND REPAIR SHOP. T HE undersigned have taken the shop located on Hunter, between Pryor and WnllehaU streets, where they are prepared to do ali kinds of Brass, Foundry and Machine Work, and repairing all article* In that line. Iron Safes. Steam and Fir# Engines, Saw and Grist Mills, and all other machinery needing repairs, will b# promptly done either at the place where the machinery lit located, or at their Shop, upon reasonable terms. Babbitt Metal and Brazen Sodder, for Copper and Braes, are manufactured by them according to order. Terms, cash on delivery of work. GULLATT a SIGWALD. mayl4-dlw*wSm HAI I’C VEGETABLE SIQIUAN HAIR - J&ENIWER* Physicians and Clergymen Testify to Its merits in restoring GRAY HAIR to Its original color and promoting its growth. It makes the hair soft and glossy. The old in appearance are made yonng again. It is the beet HAIR DRESSING ever need. It removes Dandruff and all Scurvy Erup tions. It does not stain the skin. Onr Treatise on the Hair sent free by mail. Beware of the numerous preparations which are sold upon onr repntation. R. f. HaLL A CO., Nashua, N. H., Proprietors. For sale by all druggists oetlfi-eodlm ADMINISTRATOR'S HALL. B Y virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Henry county, Georgia, will be sold beiore the l oort House door in the town of McDonough, of said county, on the J im Tuesday in September next, the following property-, to-wit: The houses and lots in said town west of David Knott’s aud W. M. Crookehank's stores, bounded north by Fayetteville street, and A, McMollln, west by Mra Tbaxton, and south by Burnt Mill rhad. Also, at the same time and place, house and lot in No. 3 in square number 43, in city ol Macon, Bibb county, Ga., joining property owned by Abner Clrnkscalee, Trustee. Ac. Bold as the property ot Emily Bennett, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs aud creditors ol deoeased. Terms of sa'e, cash. JNO. W. MAXWELL, Adminrs Irator cam testamento of Emily Bennett. July7-td printer’s fee $5 per square. MANHOOD: How Lost, How Bestored. Just published in a Seated Envelope. J rice six cents A LECTURE ON THE NATURAL TREAT MEN P, and Radical Cure of Sperma orrhea or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and Impediments to Marriage, generally; Nervousness, Consumption. Epilepsy, and Fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity, resnltlug from Sell Abuse, Ac., by Kobt. J Culvbbwell, M. D , author of the “ Green Book,’’ Ac, **A Boon to TtrOUBaiids or Sufferers.'* Sent under seal. In a plain envelope, to any address postpaid, on receipt ol six cents, or two postage stamps by < HAS. J. C. Kline & CO.. 129 Bowery* New York, P. O. box 4,586. Also Dr. cuiverweli’a “Marriage Guide,’’ jirice ;25 cents. may4-»'*w8m LOOK TO YOUR CHILDREN. THE GREAT SOOTHING REMEDY MRS. 1 Cures Colic and Griping In 1 PRICE Whitcomb's •< the Bowels, and facilitates V 25 btrup (the process of Teething. | CBN?S. MRS. t Subdues Convulsions and j PRICE Whitcomb’s « overcomes all diseases led- V 25 syrup. ( dent to infants and chiidr’n. ) CENTS MRS. i Cores Diarrhea, Dysentery j PRICE White-mb’s -land Summer Complaint 111 v 25 sybup. (Children of ail ages. | CENTS. It is tbe Great Infant’s and Cnlldren’s Soothing Remedy in all disorders brought on by Teething or any other cause. Prepared by the GRAFTON MEDICINE CO., St Louie, Mo. Sold by Druggists and Dealers In Medicines every- where. jnnefi- d* wly A BOOK FOR THE MILLION _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ I A Private connsellor jM ARRfi A C E ' to the Married or those mnnninwb about to marry, ou the nUIDP I Physiological mysteries “ ■ J and revelations ol the sexual system, with the latest discoveries in producing and preventing offspring, preserving the complexion, Ac. This is an interesting work of two hundred and twenty-four pages, with namerons engravings, and contains valuable information for those who are mar ned or contemplate marriage; still it is a book tturr ought to be under lock and key, and not laid carelessly about tbe bouse. Sent to any one (free of postage) for Fifty cents. Address Dr. Butts’Dispensary, No. 13 N.Eighth at. St. Louis, Mo, Notice to the Afflicted and Unfortunate. Be ore applying to the notorious Quacks wuo adver tise in public papers, or LSing any Quack Leukdixs, peruse l r. Batts' work, no matter what your disease: or how deplorable your condition. Dr. Batts can be consulted, personally or by mail, on tne diseases m ntioned iu bis works Office No. 13 N Eighth street, between Market and Chesnat, St. Louis Mo. ianeii dxwly DUPLEX IMPROVED FAMILY $5 Newing’ IVIacliiiie. A TRIUMPH IN MECHANICAL SCIENCE. "En tirely new,” and ,, auafac’ured under th# vabY n.TEBT 1 ntted States Patents, witn many “important, superior and valuable improvements,’’ which render it, in its perfect completeness, a homb necessity, it Is without a rival or equal, and lor beauty and strength of its “ stitch,” speed, our ability and elegance, sur passes every other Machine; it is entirely original In its construction, and does not infringe upou any others Tills wonderful and extraordinary achievement mechanical Ingenuity works upon a table ; it Is l iectly “ noiseless,” easy tu learn, rapid ai d reliable, makes the beanlifal, strong and reliable duplex stitch : and will do all kinds of work with ease <.nd neatness. Sews with all kinds of tbbbaD, doanle or single; cannot get out ot order, and re what 1b wanted by every family. It has received Premiums and the fall approval of tne principal journals and all those who have used thcm “Tbs machine works like a charm, and sews neat and rapid. It is what every family requires.” -New York World. “ We have visited the salesrooms and examined the machines, and prononnee them wed worthy of all the praise claimed ”—Illustrated News. “ A great triumoh in Mechanical Selen e.”—Chronicle, Augusta, Ga. Single Machines, all complete, packed in a box, sent free to any part ot the country by express, on receipt ol pries, £5. Safe delivery guaranteed. Agents wanted. Circulars containing extaa induce ments, FKhE. Address DUPLEX MACHINE CO., 697 BROADWAY, N. Y. maj31-wly GEORGIA* Henry County, Ordinary’s Office, July 4,1870. D AVID T. TURNER applies to ms lor letters of Guardianship for Peyton S. Tamer, Oiphun of Peyton Tamer, deceasad, ot Baid county If obiectlons exist, let them ne fll.d within statutory t-'me, ,.r ihe letters will be granted. GEO. M. NOLAN Ordinary, ju!y7-30d printer’s fee $8 GEORGIA* Henry County. Ordinary's Office, Jnlv 4,1870. J AMES STEWART having fully discharged the du ties oi his trnsl as Guardian ol the orphans ui W. C. Stewarr, applies lor letters dit-raissory— It objections ex-st, lei them be filed within statutory time, or else letters will be granted GEO. M. NOLAN, Ordinary. jaly7-40d primer’s iee *4 to. GEORGIA* Forsyth County. Ordinary’s Office. Camming, Ga , 34th Jane, 1870. W HSHiaAS, Elijah C. McAfee has filed hie applica tion in proper form for letters of administration de bonis non on ihe estate of Andrew C. McAfee, late ot s..icl con: tv. deceased — These are, ihereiore, to notify all persons concerned, bothkinuied aud creditors, to show cause, if an; they have. In terms of the law, why said applicant should not be appointed such adminsstrutor and receive letters accordingly on the First Monday in August next. WM. D. BENTLEY, Ordinary, )e?8 80 i printer’# lee $3 00. GEORGIA, Fayette County. Ordinary’s Office, June 29th, 1S70. W HFHKAS, J. F. Me Lane applies to me for Loiters Vf of Gnard anship of the persons and property ot the miuor ciiil iren ot Hugo Porter, deceased— These are, therefore, to require ail persons concerned to file, in my office, on or beiore the first Monday in An - gust next, their objections, if anv they have, to said ap- pointment. otherwise letters of Guardianship will be granted said applicant. _ _ DAVID C. MINOR, Ordinarv. jnlyl—90d Printer’s fee GEORGIA, Fayette County. ORDINARY’S OFFICE, June 39, 1870. VU HER BAS, N. b. Robinson has made application, If in proper form, lorlettirs ol anmiuisiiation ou the estate oi Mary Me eroy, late ol said co„u y, de ceased— ‘i hess are, therefore, to cite all versons concerned, both kluared and creditors, to show cause, u any they have, wUy said pi uttoner should not be appointed Ad ministrator aa aioresaid, ou the first eonday iu Augn*t next. daVIo C. MINoK, Ordiuar,. jnlyl—3dd Primer’s lee 53. GEORGIA, Henry County. Oroinahy’b Office, June 28tb, 1870. M ARY RAGLAN applies lor letter# ot Adaunlstia- tiou on the estate of Lemuel Raglan late ot said county, de, eased— ll objections exist, let them be filed within statutory Uuie, or tUe letteis will be granted. GEORGE M. NOLAN, Ordinary. Je30—Aid Printer’s lee j3 i U. GEORGIA, DeKalb County. , o all whom it may concern : G L. CKoFl' having fl.ed his petition In proper * iorm to me praying for letters of administration vt.ih the will annexed, on theestitooi Charlotte Daren - This is to cue ali legally Interested iu the execution of this application, creditors, iegafees. next of kin and any .otuerB interested, to be aad appear at the next August Term o( the Court ot Ordinary of said county, and show cau-e,ti they can, why letters oi almimstra th.n, with wl.l annexed, she uid not be granted to G. L. t roll Given under my hand and official signature this 21st day or June, 1870. JAMBS L. WILSON, Ordinary. j#94-30d Printer^ lee i.-i 60 GEORGIA, Fayette county. ordinary’s Office, June 4,1870. P M. TRIMBLE having applied lor the Uuididu- • rbip oi the person and propeuy of Martha L. Daiond, wife or William Baioud, late ot said county, deceased; AU persons concerned are hereby notified to file their objections, U any tney have, ou or before the July Term,)870 of tni* court, else Letters will be granted sard applicant. DAVID u. MINOR, Ordinary. iunt9-31id Printer’s lee j.3 01. GEORGIA, Henry County. Ordinart’s Office, Jnue21,1870, E lizabeth l. suclivan applies tor letters of Administration on the esiatooi Tnomas M. Sulli van, decersed, mte oi said county— If objections exist, they will be filed within statutory time, or the letters will be granted. GEO. M. NOLAN, Ordinary. Je33—80d Printer’s tee i 3 60 Printer’s tee 13 ( GEORGIA, Hbnby county. Ordinarv’s Office, JulyS, J8TO. C HARLKS WALKEft and GARRETT T. OGLESBY having applied lor probate, at the August Term, It,70, of this < ocit, of ihe veil' ot James Kusaell, ot said county, deci ased, to winch they cia.rn to be Ihe nomi nated Bxecniors, and said Walker and Oglesby having by petition a ieged that Martha PanJ, wile ol a.Y. Paul, of the ronnt; of — , State ol T=xrs, or Arkansas, the heirs of Mary Millen (or Million) deceased, wile of David Millsn, viz: John and Hngb Millen. of Fairfield District, Son 111 Carolina, and the i-eirs ot Nancy Hmu- bt ton. deci ased, ot Far field D’etri-t, S utn Care Lna, viz: Archibr.d (or Aicbcy) Hambletou, Marga-et Yar- boioegb, R zaocth Gibson and Nancy Gibson, ate non ■ca dent next oi kin of said James Russel), decease.:. This is theielore to notify and require said next o kin of deceased to be and appear at my office at McDo-ough, Henrv countv, Georgia, at tte re ular August Tern,. 1870. ot the Court o Ordinary ot said county, to attend the probate of said Will. Wrinees my official signature. »ulyT- GEo M. N )LaN Ordinary. GEORGIA, Forsyth County. Ordinary’# Office, Camming, Ga., June 30,1870. W HERE AS, Virgil F. Armstiong and A. H. Wil- lia> s have mad i applies.ion in proper form ior letters of aumin rtrat on on the citato ol Joha Arm strong. late of said county, deceased - Those a-e, therefore, to cite ail persons concerned, both kindred and creditors, to show cause, i* any they have, why ssid petitio: ers should not he appointed administers es afortsaio on the r irst A onday iu August ex' WM.D. LBNT’Lfc.Y uidirary. jt28-*-id punter’s iee Ol Fulton Sheriff’s Sales for Augusr, 1870. W ILL be sold before the Court House door, in the city ol At’anta, Fulton county, Ga , within the lawful hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in Aognet next, ihe lollowicg property, lo-wlt: A paitof land lot No. 46 in tbe J4th district of origi nally Henry now Pwton county, Ga. Toe part so lev ed on is in Ward No. 4, fronting on East Cain and WillJard streets, in the ci>v ol Atlanta, c„n aininy three acres, more ar 1-wa. Said land re vacant. Levied on as the troperty of A. W. stone, by virtue of and to satisfy a ft. a. laaned from the City Court of Savannah, Ga., In favor of Daniel Pittman t>s. A. W. Stone. Property pointed ont by plaintiff in'fi fa., Jnne 30 1870. Also, at tbe same time and place, a part of land lot Nc. 81, in toe j4th Dis rict of originally Henry, now Pnlton county, Ga., situated on tire Bast side <4 Ma rietta street, 160 feet from its Northerly j a act-on with Wallace street, and 1 mining Westerly para lei with Wa lace street 121 reet. thence Northerly at right angles with said line 5t) feet, thence Easterly at right angles with the last mentioned line of 140 feet to Marietta street 60 feet, thence along Mari tia street 69 feet lo point ol beginning, containing a bone one-seventh of an acre, more or left. Levied on aa the property of 3. B Doby, by virtue of and to satlsiy two Justice Couit at- tachmen ft fas istned oy B D. Smith, Notary Public and cx-Offlcio J astice oi he Peace, In and for ihe 1334th District d. M , in lavor ot J. K. Wallace and A. K tka- go vi. J. B. Doby, Levy made by He ry Holmes, L. C„ aad turned over to me July 2,1970. W. L. HUBBARD, Deputy Sheriff. Jffljt-tdt Printer’s fee S3 80 per levy, i GEORGIA, Forsyth County. Ordinary’s Office,Camming, Ga., June 31,1870 W HEREAS, Elijah C. McAfee has made application to me in pre >er iorm for ielteis of uUminLtra- tlon ou tne estate of John W. Mc.ifee, late of said couuty, deceased— 'theje are, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, both kindred aud creditors, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted said appli cant, in terms of ihe aw, on the First Monday Jn August next. WM.D. BENTLKI, Ordinary. Jc88-80d printer’s fee $3 00. GEORGIA, DeKaimCounty. Ohimnary’s Office, April 15,1S70. L KANDKBW UlPFuE, administrator of the estate of James Parker, late or said county, deceased, having ajplied for letters of dismission irom said ad ministration representin'.; in his petition that he has fully executed and discharged said trust— This is therefore to notify all persons concerned, to file 4ieir oblectious, U any they have, within the time prescribed by law, e.se letters a IU be granted said appii cant on the first Monday in August, 1871). JAB. L. WILSON,Ordinary. apr!7—3m Pi inter's fee $4 60. GEORGIA, Fultom County. Ordinary’s Office, Jane 21,1870. G KO KGB W. ADAIR, Gnardian of the property of John C. Lees, having represented that he has fuliy discharged his said trnsl, and applied for letters of dis mission - Ail persons concerned are hereby notified to file their objections, if any exist, on or by the regniar Term of the Conn of Ordinary of said county, to be held on th# First Monday in Angnst next, els« letters of dismis sion will be cran ed the applicant. DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary. june28-40d printer’s fee f4 DO. GEORGIA, P:CKBN8 COUNMY. flio all whom It may concern. E. W. Allred having, M. o proper iorm, appiie to me for permanent letteis of Aamunstrat on on the estate of Elias Allred, late of said County - This is to cite all and s'ngnlar, tbe creditors an* next of sin of Alias Allred, to be ..rid appear at. myo.Uce within the time allowed bv law, and snow cause, if any they can, w y permanent administ.ation should not be granted to B. W Alired on Bi as Urea’s estate. Witness my Land and-official signature. June 21,1870. ~ ~ sfji — Jnlyl— 80d W. H. SJuIauNS, Ordinary. Printer's fee 43. Pieken* Sheriff Sale for August, 1870. W ILL be sold before the court house door, In said county of Pickens, o_> the first Tuesday in Angust next, bstweea legal sale oonrs, the lollowitig property to-wit. nouth hall of Lot of Land No. 236, In the 4th district, 2d section of said ronuty, contaim g 80 acres, more or less. L vied on bv virtue of, and to satisfy a Ju-tico Court fi fa in favor ot T. A. Cantrell vs Martin Turner. Property pointed ou L by defendant, Levj made a d re turned to me by D. H. Free an, L. C., this 38th July, 1870. JOHN G. COFFEY, Sheriff, jnlyl—ids Printer’s iee 60 per levy. NOTICE. T OLLED before me as an Bstray, on the 15th of June, loTO, by John Johnson, ot oak Grove District, G. M., of Fulton connty, Georgia, ONE DARK PAY MARE MULE, ot medium s ze (4 feet, 6 inches) about 16 years old, with a very small white spot high up on its neck, ou the left side near the shoulder. Appraised by Eli Med lock and 3. A. Ivy, freeholders of said District, to be worth sixty dollars. The owner is hereby notified to appear before me, prove property, pay cost and expenses, and take it away, else it wiil D-: sola by the onetlL of said comity, in terms of the law. JOHN T. 6,00 Pfirt, jnne!6-60d Clerk court of Ordinary. Guardian Sale. B Y virtue of an order from the Conrt of Ordinary of Panldiag coaaiy, will be sold, on the first Tuesday in .August next, within the legal bonrs of sale, before the court house door, in the town of Dallas, the lollow- irig property, to wit: Lots ol Jand No. 390. 426, 429. Sold for the benefit oi the heirs and creditors. Term: CA .-H June la, lfeiij. -3. E RA t)N, Guardian ol tbe Minor heirs ol F. M Hardeman. Junel8 40d Print' r’siee $f 60. GEORGIA. Fulton County. B Y virtue ot an order of the Court o! Ordinary of Fulton county. Ga., will be rOld be ore the court House door iu said county, on the First Tuesday in Angnst next, within the legal hoars of s tie, the one undivided half of the east hal of city lot number sixty- three of lmd lot fiity oa# of the fourteenth district ot now Fnlton connty, m the city of Atlanta. Sold as the property of Alexander M. Hand, deceased, for the bene - fit of said estate and creditois. Terms casn. CHARLES ScHNa 1 Z, Administrator. Jnnel9-td printer's fee g5 03 per square. Postponed Administrator’s Sale W ILL be sold before the court house door, in the city of Atlanta, on the let Tuesday m August next— 3 oe undivided half interest in a house and lot on the corner of Peachtree and Forsytu streets Sold lor tbe uei-efit of the heirs and creditors ol Wniis K Johnson, deceased. bold at the risk ot E R Carr, purchaser at the June sale. Terms cash. jure2r— tds W. A JOHNSON, Adm’r. GEORGIA, Fulton County. Ordinary’s OvFrcE, July 4 1870, W M, A. POWBLL aud JohL J. towel!, Laving ap plied ior I c ters ot Administrnt ou up jn me estate of Chapman Pow< II. lute ot sa d county, deceased— This is, therefore, to notify all persons concerned to file their objections, if any exist, within the time alio we J by law, else letters will he granted said applicant as ap plied for. DANIEL PI TTMAN, Ordinary. )Uly6-3Bd Printer’s iee #3 GEORGIA, Fulton County. Ordinary's Office, July 4,1670. H J. DUNTON, having appii.d lor letters of Ad- * ministration upon Ihe estsieoi John alien, late- . .aid connty, deceasad— / Th e is, therefore, to notify all persons concerned tu file their objections, ii auy they have, within tbe tun J I reecri Led by la w, else letters wih be granted said up pltcant as applied for. 7 DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary; Juhfi-SOd Printer e iee to. GEORGIA, DbKai.b county. f Ordinary’s Office, Jnne 10th 187<)/, M artha n. Hampton, Administiauix ot they estate ol W. £>. Hampton, lute oi said county^ nceeased, having appl.ed ior leave to sell ihe rea: errata ot said dec .a cd - j This, there oie, Is to notify all per pone concerned tip file their objections, it any ihey h ,ve, wnhin tin t mg' prescribed bylaw, else leave wrd be granted sai- appli cant as applied lor. Ja#»K8 L. W IlsON, Gr-jiner*. jnnel4 4w printer’s fee j4 ob. f . Administrator s Sale. W ILL be sold before the Coari House door In the. city of Atlanta, on tne First Tuesday m August i next, one-third ol land lot No. 3, in clock No. 27, and part of land lot No. 77, being the e ist pmit o; said lot, in the fourteenth on trie ol'or.ginally Henry, now FuicoH county. Sold tor tte bencfli oi tne oeusaLd creditor# ol the . state ot f. C. Howed, by vn toe of au order from tbe Conn ut Ordinary o* Cobu county. 9 erms cash A. BAKER, Adm’r. june29-td printer's fee f..p,r tquure. GEORGIA. Fayette County. HEKKA3, A. if. Guice, administrator on the ea- . . tate of i etcr Gnice, decea*ed, has applied lor let ters of dismission, iromsiiu administratiou, represent ing in his petition that be has ,ull> executed and dis- CLaraed said trust— Ali 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 in Au gust, 1670. DAVID C. MINOR, Ordinary, laayff—3m Printer’s lee >4 oo ADMINISTRATOR’!* SAGE. B Y virtue oi an order irom tne Court ol ordinary of Pau.dmg county, Georgia, wiil be sold, oeiore ihe court house door in the town ofDatia- wicrun me legal Lours of sale, on tbe first Tuesday in Au_;u;t next, me fol owing lots of land, to-wit: No. 331, lkth district, 34 section ; No 2 in the 18th district, 2d 8‘ction ; also No 393 l.-t district, 4ta sec tion Harals >n county Sold a» toe )iopcrty of fl. C Tvylor, deceased — Terms GASii. Jnne 14. Is.0 M. E IaYLkH, Aemlnietrairix. 1anelU-40d .Primei’e l -c i4 5*> GEORG I A, Fulton Codnty . Ordinary’# Office, June 2.1870. W R. VSNABLB, A Amin i struto- oi t .e .stw. of * Gatherum aayers, late o. sa d county, deceased, having applied tor a dismission from s*:U estate This is therefore to notily ali permit concerned to file their objections, if any they have, wlttun tne t me - prescribed by law, why letters sbou.d not be smuited^ said aDbilrant. DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary. jnne£—40d Printer’s fee |r 60, -.