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PUBUSHED D J O ji \ , l ) n
JARED IRWIN WHITAKER,
Proprietor.
“democratic TICKET!
FOB CONGRESS:
(UTOrn C0SGBHB5I0SAL DISTRICT)
Gen. P. M. B. YOUNG,
Of the Qounty of Bartow.
F OIl DISTRICT BENATOIl.
rot. CEOBGE HILLVF.lt,
FOR BEPRESENTAT1VE8,
COLONEL E. F. HOLE,
EH. JT. S. WILSON,
HENRY JACKSON.
; (fob bukhiff :
J. O. BAR RIS.
FOB CLERK SUPERIOR COURT:
W. R. VENABLE.
FOR TAX RECEIVER:
A. G. GRIER.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR:
SANCEL R. HOYLE.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER:
C. M. PAYNE.
FOB COUNTY SURVEYOR:
W. A. HARDIN.
' FOR CORONER I
WILLIAIH KILE.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
Wednesday. November 30. 1870.
Captain J. Skiies.
This gentleman, in company with onr friend
and fellow-citizen, Colonel Wm. O’llalloran,
visited our sanctum on yesterday.
Captain Skiies is a citizen of Nashville, and is
the gentleman who arrested the notorious Louis
Travis, colored, on-the 12th inst., in Nashville-,
and turned him over to Mr. Brown, of Griffin,
Georgia. Captain Skiies deserves great credit
lor hia noble bearing and bravery, and as a high
and meritorious compliment, the citizens of
Spalding county have complimented him with a
Bolid gold ring in addition to the reward offered
lor the arrest of the negro.
The reward offered by Governor Bullock, wc
have no doubt, will be promptly paid.
Captain SkileB, in making this arrest, run
great risk of loosing hia life. He has a wound
on his right hand and one on his left ear and
left leg, from pistol shot, fired by the notorious
Louis Travis, who haa since died from wounds
inflicted by Captain Skiies in making the arrest.
All honor to a brave Tennessean.
A New Issue—Democracy and Free Trade
Among the most noticeablo inscriptions on the
banners of the National Democratic party in the
contest lor the Presidency in 1872, will be that
of Free Trade, and embraced under that head
will be such a revenue reform as will work to
the good of the whole people and not to the
advancement, as heretofore, of New England,
alone. The idea that the United States consist
of but New England, is fast playing out, for
that opposition, which the South gave to them,
though crushed out by the result of the war, is
being espoused and pushed forward by the
mighty West, which, under the stimulus oi
wealth, and increasing population, acknowl
edges no section as superior, and will tolerate
no code of laws which operate as a barrier to
her prosperity. Wc must and will espouse ilic
cause oi free trade, both on account oi interest
in the existence of a low tarrifl and because tho
common interests of the two sections should
bind the South and West together in resisting
the arrogance of New England in her efforts to
run the whole machinery of the government in
her own interest
1770.
In 1776, it was, among other things, stated
u that all men were created equal,” and upon
this expression abolition fanatics seized and
commenced their hostility to slavery, and con
tinued their harpffig until the country was
deluged in civil war, and after great loss of
life and property ended in the emancipation of
about four million slaves by au unconstitutional
act of tho Radical party, without any compen
sation to the owners. And not content with
this tho Radicals, true to their instincts, and for
the purpose of degrading the while race, not
only declared the negro to be free but actually
conferred upon the negro the right to vote and
held office, and declare their former owners dis
franchised and incompetent to vote and to hold
any office.
Under this rule many negroes were elected to
tho Conventions to lrame Constitutions for the
States, and subsequently to the Legislatures, to
make laws to govern and control one oi the
pnrest and best white races ever lived on this
continent or any other. The negro being ele
vated to this unexpected, high and dishonorable
position lor them to rule over their former mas
ters and owners, have often referred to the state
ment that all men were created equal, forgetting,
if they ever knew, the fact that at the time that
Thomas Jeflerson penned those lines that it could
not and did not have reference to the negro, tor
at that time the negroes had been held and were
as slaves more than one hundred and fifty years,
and was at the very time held and recognized as
slaves and afterwards so held in the Constitu
tion formed by our lathers, and the United Stales
Government then being pledged to protect the
owners in their right to said property.
Such a construction will not do, they might
With more propriety include the Indian race, as
they were the original occupants of tho country.
To all such dogmas and disgraceful positions
we shall continue our opposition, and we call
upon the white race of America, who are wil
ling to do right and justice to a suffering portion
of their own race, to enter their protest against
this unwarranted course o! the Radical party,
and to aid in bringing about a change that will
Anally establish and perpetuate a respectable
and wholesome government for the good of the
present and all future generations. In the mean
time, of course, submitting to the laws and
Constitution as they are until the change can be
brought about through the legal channels and in
a peaceable way.
Georgians, we call upon yon to stand firm
and do your whole duty, short of this you can
not and willjnot be excused.
Tlie Relief Law.
There seems to be much diversity in the opin-
ions of our Superior Court Judges as to the
constitutionality of the act to extend the lien ot
set oft and recoupment as against debts con
tracted prior to June, 1865, &c., commonly
known as the relief law. Judge John L. Hop
kins, of the Atlanta Circuit, has held the
act unconstitutional which Judges Harrell
and Jobnaon have pronounced the o: her way.—
We copy from the Dawson Journal the main
points of Judge Harrell’s decision as delivered
is the case of Jones vs. Lee, tried at the last
term of Stewart Superior Court:
1. While it is true that the Legislature has
no power under the Constitution to impair the
obligation of contracts, or to destroy the remedy
for their enforcement, it is equally true that it
does have',;the power to change, alter, modify
and even to annex conditions precedent to Uie
use of the remedies prescribed by law for the
enforcement ot contracts.
2. That this power has been exercised by
the Legislature from the foundation of the Gov
ernment, without question, to-wit: by requiring
the plaintiffs to pay cost in advance to make ctr
tain affidavits, as in bail cases, attachments, etc.
and by imposing conditions as to time, as’stat
utes of limitation.
8. That the provisions of the relief act oi
1870, in requiring plaintiffs to sign an affidavit
that all legal taxes have been paid upon the
debts they Beek to collect, before they are
entitled to use the remedies prescribed by la *
for their collection, Is only the exercise oi this
power, and does not impair the obligation o;
contracts, or dsKroy the remedy.
4. And conquering the reciprocal duties ot
Government and citizen, it is not unjust
inequitable or unconstitutional for the Legisla
ture to require the citizen to fulfil his obligation
to the Government by the payment of all legal
taxes, before he is entitled to use the remedies
provided by the Government for the enforce
ment of his private rights, especially the taxes
due upon the very contract he seeks to enforce
by remedies provided by law.
A telegram from Berlin says that events of
great importance are expected during next
week, embracing a simultaneous attack on the
Germans from the north and south of France
and a great sortie from Paris. Necessary Dre-
cantions, it is added, have been taken, and if
She Preparations which have been made are
focccaeiul, Pans will fall within two weeks.
Beast Butler os me Rampage.
T^>tP dispatches inform us that Ben. Butler,
the miserable creature who has so often intuited
decency, made war on women and children,
kicked the helpless and oppressed the weak—
who used the strong arm of a military dictator
ship to rob a fallen people and the imagined
dignity of Lie office as a general, to disguise his
petty larcenies—said recently : 44 1 cannot but
recall the truth that onr Southern brethren,
many of the best and bravest among them
who fought against the government with a vain
attempt to rid themselves of the memory of its
history, are impatiently longing to fight once
more under the starry folds of the old flag.—
Give the privilege to the brave sons of the South
to defend their countiy again in a foreign war,
and especially one with Great Britain. No one
is loved by them any more than by us,' and it
would bring us all together again, uniting us
with one flag, one country, and one destiny.—
In so much is this reunion the hope of the pa
triot, that one feels almost to doubt whether
to achieve it would not be worth all the loss of
blood and treasure in such a war.”
Now, Mr. Beast Butler, if you think that
Southern men want more war, you are simply
mistaken, they have an idea that English Gen
erals would lie harder to “ bottle up ” than you
were at Bermuda Hundreds, lor we were there
and at several other places where you failed to
get the renown which your courage would never
have deserved if accident had brought it, and
moreover, il John Bull were ever to get posses
sion of any of our seaport towns he might find
some depraved wretch to govern it as you did
New Orleans. No, Mr. Butler, fiend or devil,
which ever you are, we want no more war. We
don’t want to fight England or any other
country. We don’t want to get into any more
difficulties under or against the stars and sti ipes
because we don’t want to fight at all, and we
don’t think your ideas about the way to bring
about a feeling of brotherly love correct It
does not need a foreign war to heal the old sore
and make the two sections bury the past and
live together in a state of brotherly love. Jusi
let the everlasting “ nigger ” alone. Let recon
struction alone. Don’t send armed men under
the flag of our common country to oppress us.
Let the negro stay just on a level with other folks,
and don’t try to make him our master. Stop
your one-sided legislation in Congress. Make
laws that will benefit the white men of the
South as well as of the North. Let us alone in
our efforts to make an honest living, and our
endeavors to develop our section. Recall the
carpet-baggers, or let us run them ofl. Bend
down thousands of your sturdy citizens to help
us cultivate our waste places. Do these things
and you will soon accomplish what all good
men desire— a united and prosperous country,
^
Just wait till Grant pops his lash. Just wait
until, like Jack-o’-the-Mill, he bobs bis paste
board head out of his pasteboard window and
makes a lace at the rebellious Radical spirits
who are bawling so bravely at long range
Just wait till he gathers the Dents and th
Camerons anil the Chandlers about him and
girds his loins and comes forth, like a roaring
bon, in quest oi prey. Won’t there be a stirring
of dead leaves, an awakening of snakes, a rat
tling of dry bones ? Won’t there be a hopping
and a skipping of obstreperous newspapers
Won’t there bo a tucking ot editorial tails
These be brave words now that come skepin
out ot the jaws of the valiant, rank and file
like militiamen o’ muster day. But, softly; rest
you merry, honest gentlemen; the Btory is but
just begun. The lion has not so much
growled yet nor switched his mane i’ the air.
“ When that time comes. I’ faith, there’ll he
A very pretty sight to see.”
[Courier Journal.
Russia’s Cause of Complaint.—It is said
that the particular resolutions ot the Paris
treaty of 1856, which Russia has complained of
are as follows: The cruise of the Prince of
Wales in the Black sea in an English frigate ;
similar trip subsequently by Lord Bulwer Lyt
ton; the appearance ot an Austrian squadron
at Varna, a Turkish city ou the Black sea
when the Emperor ot Austria was there; and;
lastly, the voyage of the Sultan in a Turkish
lrigate. The Russian Envoy at Constantinople
protested against this latter circumstance at the
time, but ineffectually.
TnE New York Times says of the agitation
in Pennsylvania in regard to holding a constitu
tional convention : “ The movement derives its
chief strength from the prevalence of corrup
tion in the legislature, and the admitted neces
sity oi some change that shall secure {greater
honesty in legislation, and the stoppage of
practices that are as disgracetul as they are de
moralizing. This is an object far above ordina
ry partizanship. Good men of both parties
have a common interest in the reform, the suc
cess of which will necessarily be in a large de
gree contingent upon ability to command! the
co-operation of the best men in the community.
Measures affecting the organic law should not
be a pretext for mere party struggles.”
The New York Democrat says the defeat of
the Democracy in New Jersey does not by any
means indicate any increase of strength with
the Radicals The loss of the State is due solely
and entirely to the bad management of the
Democracy. There were too many candidates.
In almost every legislative district, and in some
of the congressional districts, the Democrats
had two candidates running against each other
and against the Radical candidate. This thing
olteD leads to ruin.
Radical Bracadoelo.
The Washington Star, of tbe 25th inst, says
advices to the Republicans from Georgia are
very confident in their tone and claim the
Legislature and all but one Congressman in the
delegation to tbe 41st Congress.
This is ail bosh—bragadocio—wild specula
tion, or any other highly improbable thing you
may think proper to call it That the Radical
] >arty will have tbe next Legislature—ha, ha, ha!
Hot unless they get a military board and turn
oat half of the Democrats who will surely be
elected. Perhaps some of the Democrats
elected may have seen a patrol squad twice in
one night forty years ago, and then looked four
times a day on a Confederate drill in 1861, or
have done some other such thing in contempt
of Uncle Bam, which unlucky circumstances
may be so construed as to cause tbe seats ot the
offenders to be declared vacant, and the next
highest called, when they least expect or
deserve it, to take the place of law-makers. If
this is the programme General Grant would
have carried out in Georgia, perhaps the-Radi-
cals may get the Legisla'uro again. The only
way we can see for the Republican party to
send a delegation of their sort to Washington to
represent Georgia in the 41st Congress is to
hatch up some excuse to contest the seats of
elected Democrats, and then put their Radical
candidates in their places by the decisions of
partial umpires. No, the white people of
Georgia have determined that Georgia shall be
Democratic this time, if numbers of honest
voles cast in the cause of white man’s freedom
can secure it, and assuredly if we have tbe fair
election about which so great a Radical howl
has been raised, we will succeed as we expect
and desire to the chagrin of tbe Radical party,
and the enemies of a white man’s Government
in these United States. These dispatches to
Northern papers, ill founded as they are, show
us that our opponents are wary and earnest in
their efforts, and that perhaps in too great zeal
some of them have really come to believe that
Georgia will succumb to their desires and place
herself a slave to the tyrannical will of Radi
calism. Georgians, to your posts! Stand by
the Democratic party which battles lor the
supremacy ot right over wrong—against negro
elevation to the degradation of the white man—
against corruption in the high places of the
nation, and for wise and good government ol
our whole people.
The War Situation In France.
Under this caption the New York Herald of
the 22d instant, gets off the following :
“ The movements oi armies preliminary to
groat struggle are now progressing in the dis
trict about Paris. Rumor has it that General
Yon Moltke has abandoned the idea of sending
expeditions into the interior of the country, and
is drawing his armies closer round the besieged
capital ol France. General Manteufiel has
orders to join the besieging armies. The Duke
of Meclenburg and Prince Federick Charles are
moving so as to form a junction, with the ob
jest of keeping the army of the Loire occupied
or possibly giving it battle, replying upon past
achievements and the valor of Germans lor
victory. On the French side there is no lack ol
energy. General Paladines has so far proved
himself an efficient and prudent commander
and may yet do wonders lor France. The re
port that a portion ol his troops occupies the
attention of the Duke ol Mecklenburg, while
with the bulk of bis army he is moving to
junction with the forces of Bourbaki and
Keratry, who are moving towards him from
the northward, with their united forces to raise
the siege of Paris, sounds very well; but we
accept all such accounts with a very large grain
of allowance. There are active movements
progressing on both sides preparatory to
bloody battle. The movements of both armies
lead t» this belief, and the strengthening of the
German forces by new troops as well as the
throwing up of iutrenchmeuts about Versailles
point to the vicinity of that place as the field
for the approaching conflict. What Trocbu
may do it is almost impossible to form any opin
ion from the contradictory statements con
tinually received as to the state of affairs within
the walla ot Paris. By this time he ought to
have a fairly organized army, and if there is
ar.y agreed plan of action between him and
Paladines, French soldiers and French valor
may yet be able to accomplish something
worthy of the traditional fame of French arms.
An Honest Confession Good lor tRe
Soul.”
And now comes the irrepressible Forney pro
prietor of “ my two papers both dailies ” and
acknowledge* ail past transgression of the com
mandment which says “ thou ahalt not bear
false witness against thy neighbor, ” and owning
up all misrepresentations ot the Democratic
and Conservative elements in these United
States, does hereby pen and get off in the Phil
adelphia Press, “one of my two dailies,” the fol
lowing candid confession in regard to the late
Missouri election. The result ot the election in
Missouri to tbe Republican party may be briefly
summed up thus : The loss of the Legislature,
the loss of two Congressional districts, the loss
of a large majority of tbe coanties of the State,
and the re-election of Wells, Democrat, in the
First district bv an increased majority, despite
the accession of enough colored voters to have
de'eated him. This is a victory of which Mr.
Gra'z Brown, Senator Schurz, and the Missouri
Democrat ought to be proud.
IIelmbold, the New York druggist and
greater adveitiscr of the celebrated Buchu, has
brought suit against the Herald for one hundred
thousand dollars damages lor ridiculing and
abusing him in his columns, because as he
alleges, he had withdrawn hia advertisements
from that paper. Helmbold publishes a card,
saying he has frequently sought to obtain satis-
laciion lrorn that paper, and failing, ha brings
the first suit in his life.—Commercial Bulletin.
An Indianapolis paper thus sums up the
market: “Bi isk competition among the law
yers has brought down the price of divorces
very low in this market. We quote—Common
seperation, $15; small alimony, $25; large ali
mony, $50 to $500. There are but few of the
latter in the market. Genera! business good and
increasing.”
Moving Out.—A number of colored men,
annexed to tbe city limits by the recent act of
the Legislature extending the corporation, are
already pulling down tbeir cabins, erected on
leased land, and rebuilding on land adjacent to
their present location, just outside of the city
limits. They don’t relish the cost of becoming
city voters—Constitutionalist.
The Chicago limes says the aggregate of
Democratic gains in the recent ehetions in Illi
nois amount to over 41,000. In a lew counties
there were small Democratic losses and corres
ponding Radical gains; but the aggregate ol
these is too small to alter the great significance
of the general fact that Illinois is rapidly recti
fying her politics, The popular majority for
Mr. John A. Logan will hardly exceed five
thousand. Two years ago Radicalism boasted
ot a popular majority ol sixty thousand in Illi
nois. And yet the President proclaims that the
recent elections amount to an indorsement of
his administration, but we can not see upon
what grounds he arrives at that conclusion.
The Chicago Iribune places a different construe
lion upon tbe results of the election, and is of
the opinion that tbe work of disintegration has
commenced within its party in Illinois, and
“without any concerted attempt to bring it
about.”
The Radical editors, whom Grant has snubbed,
are abusing him lor the one only amiable trait
he has displayed since his inauguration, that is,
his appointment of the Grants and Dents to
office. In this matter the President shows him
self mindful of his domestic obligations. The
Dents were good to him when he was down ;
and dow that he is up, he is good to the Dents.
This shows a kind heart It marks a grateful
disposition. As for the public service, why
should Grant regard it in such a little matter as
the administrative patronage, when his party
has taught him to disregard it in the greatest
transactions of government ? Let the Grants
and the Dents prosper. They are no worse
than many others who have no claim on the
White House, and it is more creditable to con
sider the President moved by ties of blood than
to suspect him of being moved by more sub
stantial influences. —Courier-Journal.
Health of the City.—Tbe beautiful weath
er we have had lor a week past has restored the
healthful condition ol the city. The cold, frosty
nights, and clear, braefog days, are not c-r.iy in
vigorating to tbe strong, vigorous frames, but
rapidly infuse life into the system prostrated by
recent sickness. Our mortuary report lor the
present week shows a mortality less than at any
period for months past, and this, too. notwith
standing the fact that the city is rapidly filling
with strangers, and those of our residents away
upon some excursions have nearly all returned.
Under these circumstances, business should
soon reach the winter standard, and commence
to augment in extedt and importance.—N. Q.
Picayune. _
The statues'ol Sir Walter Scott and Professor
Wilson, in Edinburgh, have been painted over
and disfigured with black and white oil paint,
evidently a wretched attempt at practical jok-
mg. The magistrates have offered a reward of
£20 for such information as will lead to t£e con
viction of the offender.
FOB THE IHTlLLIflVNCER.
If we ever expect to make progressive and
successful movements in building up the waste
places ol our country, and restoring again that
reciprocal feeling which once existed between
the people of the North and South, we must
bury in oblivion all feelings of bitterness and
prejudice against those Northern men who Lave
made homes among us, and identified their
interest with ours. In the time of war I was
their enemy, and would have slayed them with
as much satisfaction as I would have destroyed
the wolf upon the mountains; but now that
struggle has closed and we are at peace, I am
their friend and they are mine; when I meet
them upon the thoroughfares I recognize them
as gentlemen; and when at my home and
around the family altar, they are my equals and
receive the hospitalities due lrorn one neighbor
to another. Tbere is neither sense nor justice
manifested, when certain persons are forever
pouring out their anathemas upon particular
characters who may have come from beyond
Mason and Dixon’s line for the purpose ot
becoming citizens of tbe State of Georgia. I
have not unfrequently been disgusted and cha
grined in passing around the city ot Atlanta in
hearing H. I. Kimbali sharing a very large pro
portion oi this vituperation and abuse. I have
been made to inquire into the cause 1 Was it be
cause he had erected the “Kimball House,”
beautiful and magnificent, a standing monu
ment of the energy and enterprise ol the man ;
and an honor to the city ol Atlanta ? Was it
because he had declared himself a citizen ot
Georgia and identified his interests with tbe
peopie, and appropriating thousands upon thou
sands of his capital to advance her interests and
the prosperity of her citizens ? If not, what
are the objections to H. I. Kimball ? He is no
longer a Northern man but a Georgian, devoted
to her interests morally and physically. A man
oi such traits of character, with such indomita
ble energy, and financial abilities will continue
to grow in public estimation, and put to silence
the l ist of those who would unjustly stigma
tize his reputation.
I am proud to say that this bitter feeling and
prejudice which is now and then expressed
against Northern men, does not come from the
thinking and better educated portion of our
people, but from those who have but little to
lose or much to gain, whether the country is in a
prosperous condition or not, and whose opin
ions, either in favor or against a man of posi
tion, would be of little importance, in relation to
bis repulation or position in society. D.
Florida.—-The result of the recent election
in this State, though not exactly official, has
been satisfactorily ascertained. We are in
formed by a member of the State Executive, by
whom authentic returns have been received
from all the counties that the State is thoroughly
redeemed lrorn the hands of the despoilers.
The Democratic candidates for Congress and
Lieutenant Governor, have been elected by be
tween two and three hundred majority, while
the Democrats have a clear majority, not count
ing independents, or from five to six in the
House and from one to two in tbe Senate. Tbis
will give the people of Florida, once more, com-
S lete control of their own State affairs. Should
teed continue to disgrace the Executive chair,
and we hope he will not, he will be powerless
lor harm. He and hts coadjutors of thieves and
conspirators have reached the end of their har
vest, and we advise them to pack their carpet
bags and leave the State when they may do so
with safety.
The only thing that can prevent by any pos
sibility the result indicated, is a false and fraud
ulent count by the existing authorities, and this
the people of Florida, if we understand them,
do not intend to submit to. They have worked
hard, after years of suffering, to rid themselves
of a foreign robber government—they have
succeeded at the polls—and they do not intend
to be cheated out ot the finite of their victory.
They intend to put in office the men they have
lairly elected, and woe be to him who shall at
tempt to deprive them oi their rights as freemen.
We happen to know theiri sentiments and in
tentions on this subject, and the intimation
thrown out should be enough for the scoundrels
who ior four long years have lorded it over an
unwilling people. They may take it or not, as
they like. We can assure them, though, that
the day of triumphant trickery and dishonesty
has passed, and they will find it to their interest
to repeat and be honest men in future.—&ivan-
nah Republican.
Municipal Election.
We call upon every Democrat, and all others
who are willing to co-operate with us in sus
taining a white man’s government, to vete ior
Dr. James F. Alexander for Mayor, and the
nominees ior Councilmen, to administer the city
government for the year 1871. The ticket is at
the head of onr local column, and we learn it is
a unit for each other. This is right—having
one common interest and one destiny.
Let every voter in each ward turn out and
vote a solid ticket, and we will roll up a ma
jority for the Democratic ticket to the credit of
Atlanta and the State.
The N. Y. Express tells its readers that Aker-
man used to fraternize with Robert Toombs, oi
Georgia. This may be true, but Mr. Toombs
would much rather that you wouldn’t mention
%—Courier-Journal
From the New York World.
The Demoen'lc Party and Free Trade.
Hobbes remarks somewhere in his “ Levia
than,” that even the truths oi geometry would
be disputed ii men had a strong interest in wish
ing them false. The Evening Post's assertion
yesterday, and its attempt to prove, that the
Democratic party is not devoted to lree trade,
is quite as extravagant and unabashed as would
be an attempt to impugn the truth oi a mathe
matical axiom. In whose interest does the Post
so resolutely butt its bead against tacts? Not,
surely, in the interest ot ** revenue reform” as a
measure oi public policy; tor that would be
speedily carried if the tree-trade Republicans
would join the Democratic party, or as the Post's
contribution towards the new “ revenue reform”
party now struggling for birth. The continued
ascendency oi the Republican party would be
fatal to the hopes oi free-traders. That party
is the author of all the exorbitant tariffs with
which the country has bees cursed ior the last
ten years. It the “ revenue reformers” should
organize a separate party, it would be so small
as to leave all the great political battles to be
fought out between the Democrats and Repub
licans. It would postpoiR the reform by keep
ing a body of free-traders detached from their
natural affiliations, weakening tbe iree-trade
forces l.1 dividing them.
The Post’s argument to prove that the Demo
cratic is not a iree-trade party lies in the tact
that a few Democrats are protectionists. Tbis
argument is like the sword of Goliab, with
which David cut oft the giant's own head. For
ii five or six Democratic protectionists prove
that the party is not true to free trade, what do
not a hundred Republican protectionists prove
respecting the hopelessness of revenue reform
from that party ? Day before yesterday, the Post
printed a classified list ot the members elected
to the new Congress, showing which were Dem
ocrats, which Republicans, and attaching a
mark to each indicating (so far as the Post had
been able to ascertain) whether each was a rev
enue reformer or a protectionist. W e desire no
better evidence than is supplied by this table ot
the position ot the two parties on tbe free trade
quistion. “ Out of thine own mouth will I con
demn thee.” Oi the members thus tar elected
the Post gives the Republicans 129 and tbe
Democrats 93. But among all the Democratic
members it is able to mark only five as protec
tionists-6 out of 93. On the other hand,
among the 129 Republican members it marked
anly 89 as revenue reformers. And yet the
next day, the Post had the effrontery to deny
that the Democratic party is a free-trade party,
and try to bubble its readers with tbe idea that
revenue reform is to be achieved by Republican
success.
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
Washington, November 25.—It was errone
ously stated that the 8th infantry was ordered to
Georgia. General Hallack has teen ordered to
make such disposition of the troops now South
as may be necessary.
St. Petersburg, November 25.—The press
of this city has been officially warned against
supporting France or unfavorably criticising
Germany. The interests of Germany are now
identified with Russia’s.
Berlin, November 25.—The North German
Parliament opened to-day. The Royal speech,
delivered by commission, attributes the proton
gation of the war with t ranee to the selfishness
of the leaders, and asks for the needful means
to bring it to an end ; and declares that it has
drawn German unity closer. It hopes that ne
gotiations with the Southern States will be con
sidered immediately; and closes with general
congratulations, and a fervent appeal to God’s
favor.
Amiens, November 25.—The Prussian ad
vance between Domant and Beaucourt has been
driven back to Baye. The French loss was
slight.
Versailles, November 25.—The treaty
uniting Bavaria with the North German Con
federation has beeu signed.
Madrid, November 25.—The total and im
mediate abolition of slavery in Cuba is again
agitated in tbe Spanish press.
Florence, November 25.—General Venabra
leaves for Vienna soon as Ambassador.
No answer has been returned by the Italian
government to Russia’s note.
London, November 25.—The Germans deny
that the French are refused consolation of tbeir
own religion.
The bombardment at Thionville last night
was furious. Part of the town was in flames.
Tbe villages in that vicinity have all been
burned.
The Times, editorially, intimates that Russia
will be firm without closing her door to negoti
ation, an attitude which England will imitate.
The 'limes estimates that there are two hun
dred thousand Germans in the Valley ot Loire.
The Prussians were deieated in an attempt to
capture a train at St. Quentin.
Movements looking tc a concentration oi the
German army continue in North France. Large
bodies are marching South to take positions
around Paris and near Orleans.
The troops operating around Rolroy, Ru-
migny and Mesieres have suddenly departed
Southward.
Several Prussian divisions passed Soissons to
wards Amiens early in the week. Others are
to follow.
Fortress Monroe, November 25.—A heavy
Northeast storm prevails.
New York, November 25.—A World special
from London says the Cabinet culminated to
day.
This morning Earl Granville went to Windsor
to inform the Queen ol the impossibility of car
rying on the government with the cabinet so
irreconciliably divided as to the policy to be pur
sued towards Russia. His resignation will npset
the ministry. The dissolution of the cabinet
can easily be prevented.
London, November 25.—The feeling in finan
cial circles at this hour may fairly be called
panicky. Uneasiness pervades the entire busi
ness community.
There is no doutit but that the Russian gov
ernment la very firm in her demands.
Vienna, November 25.—The journals all
applaud the firmness of the red book wlilckibas
just appeared in the Euxiene policy.
Tours, November 25.—Heavy cannonading
was heard yesterday at Orleans, in the direction
of Alternay. It is reported that tbe engage
ment was favorable to the French. No official
particulars.
The Prussians are reported near Yendome.
Bourbaki declines to command the 18th corps.
Late China news is more pacific.
It is rumored that John Bright has resigned
the presidency of the board ot trade.
Robert Wright & Co., chain and anchor
makers, have tailed. Much distress.
Florence, November 25.—The Pope’s Eocy
clical T which was recently printed in Geneva,
is posted in prominent places in Rome.
The Journal, of Rome, which printed tbe
Encyclical, was promptly seized by the Italian
Government.
The Duchess of Aosta has just given birth to
a-son.
Washington, November 25.—A full Cabinet
except GreswelL
James Jordan has been appointed Collector of
Revenue, of the Third District, New York.
Under a Treasury Circular number one par
ties obtained exchanges on the South by deposi
ting old notes in New York, and send new notes
to their correspondents South. The circular
has been so amended that new notes will only
be returned to those from whom old ones are
received. The object ot this change is to retire
old legal tenders. Hereafter no notes will be
returned for certificates of deposits issued by'
assistant treasurers, and designated depositories
of new notes will not be returned for banker’s
diufis. New fractional currency will be for
warded from the Treasurer's office under a con
tract with Adams’ Express at theexpenseof the
department within the districts covered by the
contract.
New York, November 25.—The World's
special from London says: The Cabinet as
sembled at half-past two o’clock. Granville and
Gladstone were absent at three o’clock Glad
stone arrived with the note of Gortschakoff. It
was read and then ensued a hot debate. No
decision reached. The Cabinet adjourned at 7
o’clock till to-morrow.
London, November 25.—The American
steamer Ontario, convoyed by two French
Irigates, departed tor Havre, from Cowes, with
18.000,000cartridges, 90,000 breech-loaders, and
a large number of carbines and pistols, and 55
cannon, intended for the army ot Loire, whose
movements baTCiXtn delayed by their non-
Qgriul- - _
i A
has been captured off Deal. The steamer
Deutchland is still at Grimsby.
Berlin, November 25.—The Federal Parlia
ment asked to vote 100.000,000 thalers for the
prosecution of the war to the end. Auziegn
says unless signs tail it will end this year.
New York, November 26.—The Herald’s
special at London says Russia’s reply is evidence
that she is not prepared to abide, unequivocally
by her original circular. Gorstechoff, though
does not wish war, and is averse to the with
drawal of the circular.
The Tribune's special from St. Petersburg
says: Russia is unprepared for war and cannot
be prepared before spring.
The Gazette says that Russia cannot withdraw
her declaration nor leave it without practical
consequences. Such a proposition from the Eng
lish press only compels her to pursue more ac
tively a realization of the problem set before her.
No one in Russia desires war, but all classes
would consent to war rather than a humiliating
retraction under threats.
The decision ol the Supreme Court defeats
Vanderbilt’s attempt to blockade the ap
proaches to the Niagara Suspension Bridge
against competing roads.
Weston failed in his walk, and was compelled
to yield from aD overpowering desire to sleep.—
The match was 400 miles in five days. Weston
failed on his 320ih mile.
Cables from private parties say GortschakoS’s
answer does not withdraw claims and repeats
inference to vlo’ations of the treaty. Morning
papers say tbe Ministry will stand firm.
Arizona arrived. Some yellow-fever at Lima
In consequence of the presence of German ships.
Cattle diseases prevails in Chili, Peru, &c.—
The French cruisers captured some German
vessels near Valparaiso.
St. Louis, November 26.—A wild Texan
steer gored a man to death, while driving
through the streets.
Baltimore, November 26.—The captain of
the steamer Baltimore reports being chased by
a Frenchman several hours, but left tbe French
man astern of the Baltimore and came around
the north coast of Scotland.
Havana, November 26.—There is good au
thority tor saying that telegraphic communica
tion with Panama has been established. It is
understood that a dispatch of this date passed
from Panama to London.
London, November 26.—Balloons from Paris
oa Thursday represent the situation favorably.
The public morale is satisfactory. The guns of
the besiegers are quiet.
Details of the operations of the Prussians
against Garibaldi state that after their repulse at
Nantes, they pillaged Citeauax and concentrated
at Dijon.
The departure of Orne was occupied on the
22d by 20,000 Prussians, but they retired towards
Nogent le Nation.
There is nothing new on the Eastern question.
The feeling in stock is much improved.
Tours advices to last evening says Gambetta
has returned to Tours.
Two French battalions attacked 1,500 Prus
sians entrenched wtrh three cannon. The
Prussians were routed and driven as far as
QuesneL
Berlin, November 26.—Large numbers of
soldiers and citizens from Paris approach the
Prussian lines to surrender, but are invariably
turned back.
Washington, November 26.—John H. Bibb
has bem appointed Postmaster at the Universi
ty ot Virginia.
Tioops have been ordered to Tallahassee,
Florida, to insure order, Tuesday next, when
the vote of the State will be announced.
The following is au extract lrom Gen. Sher
man’s report: “ In tbe examination of the re
ports herewith enclosed, I invite your attention
to that recommendation of General Halleck
which refers to the use ot troops iu assisting
civil authorities in maintaining peace, collecting
the revenue, &e., which has become so common
of late. The duties of soldiery in this connec
tion are not prescribed so closely by the statutes
that the officers can understand their rights and
duties, and the civil agents and authorities often
expect more than can be rightly or lawfully
done. I think the aoldiers ought not to be ex
pected to make individual arrests or do any act
of violence, except in their original capacity as
posse comitatus, duly summoned by tbe United
States Marshal, in his personal presence, yet,
if it is deemed lawful and proper that the sol
diers should do more than this, I concur with
General Halleck, that Congress should so enact,
in clear and distinct terms.”
An order was issued by the War Department
to-day, retiring some seventy-five officers, most
of them on their own application, having served
thirty years, or account of wounds and disabili
ties incurred in their line of duty. They are to
receive seventy-five per cent ol full pay for life.
AmoDg those retired are the following field offl
cers : Colonels Blake, Graham, Grier, Shepherd,
Ketchum, Lovel and Sprague; Lieutenant-Col
onels Hill, Haskins, Gibson, Sideil, Wallace,
Hinks, Kiddoo, Maloney;- Majors Hudson,
Williams, Hardin and Rankle.
New York, November 26.—The sale of the
Hoboken city treasury was blown open and
robbed of the records of the past ten years, and
$10,000 bonds. The money was deposited
elsewhere.
Montgomery, November 26.—The day has
been oue ol excitement here. At a late hour
last night, Gov. Smith and Treasurer Bingham
obtained from the Supreme Court, Judge Saf-
fold, and Circuit Court, Judge Pelham, injunc
tions restraining the presiding officer ot tbe
3enate from counting the vote for Governor
and Treasurer, but would count for other officers.
The result ot the count was a majority of all
votes cast in the State for E. H. Moren, Lieu
tenant-Governor, 4 377; J. J. Parker, Secretary
of State, 4,459; J. W. A. Sanford, 3,423—all
Democrats. The President announced that
these gentlemen were legally elected to their
respective offices, and ordered the returns to be
sent to the Secretary of Slate to await judicial
proceedings.
Senator Mabry then offered a resolution that
the Hon. E. H. Moren be sworn in as Lieuten
ant-Governor, and be invited to preside over
the joint convention, as the legal presiding
officer of the'Seriate.
Mr. Barr, presiding officer of the Senate, pm
tern., announced the resolution out of order, and
asked the Senate to retire to its chamber, which
-it did, and immediately adjourned Mr. Moren,
in the meantime was sworn in as Lieutenant-
Governor by Judge Snffold and escorted to chair
He did so, and announced that he was ready to
proceed to business as presiding officer of the
Joint Convention.
Mr. Lowe offered a resolution that the Secre
tary of State, Mr. Miller, Mr. Parker not yet
being sworn in, to return to the Lieutenant-Gov
ernor the returns ot the vote ca3t at the late
election.
Mr. Phelan, Clerk of the House, waited on
the Secretary of State, and obtained the returns.
Mr. Moren, a majority of the General Assem
bly being present, then counted the vote.
The Lieutenant Governor, Moren, proceeded
to count the vote for Governor and Treasurt r.
It resulted in 1,425 majority for Lindsay, (Dem
ocrat), and about 2,500 majority fot Grant,
(Democrat.) Mr. Lmdsay, took the oath of of
fice as Governor, and the State for a time will
probably have two Governors. The Senate will
recognize Smith, and tbe House Lindsay. The
matter will be in. the Courts soon.
Florence, November 26 —A volunteer dele
gation of notables meet the Spanish delegation
at Genoa, Monday, with the official announce
ment of Aosta’s election. Austria and Prussia
have congratulated yictor Emanuel upon the
event,. }
Tbe soldiers of the class of 1843 are to be
dismissed on furlough tbe first oi next month.
A sharp shock of an earthquake was felt at
Ramayna.
London, November 26 —A telegram, varying
from Jill other accounts, has just been given to
the public announcing that Paris is still confi
dent with sufficient food for two and a half
months, bread for eight months, and wine and
brandy for a y*-ar. The telegram says further
that the French are erecting additional defenses
on all sides.
COTTON PLANTERS
Examine and Buy the Original
RAW BONE PHOSPHITE
(BAUGH’S)
It being the first made all others are imitations.
BAUCH’S RAW BONE
SUPER PHOSPHATE OP
tBAD E mark
te
©
H
H
©
LIME.
4
This Manure is made of Raw or Unbnrned Bones, rich
in Nitrogenous matter, dissolved in Oil of Vitriol, pre
senting the Bone Phosphate in a highly soluble and
quickly available form, and the Ammonia in snch pr<>
portion as to insure a prompt and vigorous action upon
the crops.
Where Baugh’s Fho-phate was applied the past sea
son on Co:to ', the indications, without exemption, are
that it will maintain its well earned reputation. It will
prevent Rust ou Cotton.
BAUCH & SONS.
Manufacturers, Philadelphia.
For sale by dealers throughout the entire South, oi
whom we recommend consumers to buy. oct20 w3m
Administrator’s Sale.
B Y virtue ol an order ol the Court of Ordinary of
Pickens county wiil 'oe sold belore the Dourt House
door in said countv, between the legal sale hours, on the
First Tuesday in December, 1870, ihe land- whereon
Elias Allred redded at t h e time of hi. death, contain
ing 180 acres more or less known as No. 8-1. and a por
tion of an adjoining lot in the ISth Dist.ict and. 2d sec
tion of said countv. Tbe place is very well improved
and has a grist mill upon me premises. Sold ior the
benefit of tho heirs and creditors of said deceased.
Terms cash. KLIaS W. ALLRED,
Administrator of Elias Allred.
oct30-td printer’s fee ?5 per rqnare.
Administrator’s Sals.
W E, the undersigned. Administrators ot L, D. Har
ris, late of Forsyth cous*jte©a.. deceased, wid
sell, before tbe court house diioffirfbe town oi Canton,
Cherokre county. Ga. belwcaffottre legal hours of side on
tho first Tuesday in Jannarytafltt—
Lots of Land No. 34 and IBdn the 2d district and 2d
tec*ion and 1363 in the Sd district ard 2a section, all in
said conntv of Cherokee. Sold for distribution. Terms
one-hall cash, and the other nan in 11 months time —
Titles made when put chasom*’ hey is paid. This 2d No
vember, 1870. J. G HARRIS,
’ W. B. HA KRIS,
N. h^rrell.
Administrators.
novS-tds* Printer’s fee g5 per square.
Paulding Sheriff Sale.
»xriLL be sold before the Court House door in the
Yf town of Dallas, on the First Tuesday in Decem
ber next, within the lawful hours oi sole, the folio wing
property, to-wit:
Lot of Land No. 402, 1st district and 3d section of
Pauldiiig.county. Sold as the property of defendant, by
virtue or a d. fa. Issued from the Justice court ot the
843d district G. M.. in favor of Mary L. Martin, adminis
tratrix oi William Martin, deceased, vs. Tbos. P. Mills,
bold for the purchase money. Levy made and returned
to me by a Constable. W. M. MoGdEGOR,
Sheiff.
nov3-wtds printer’s fee $5 per square.
GEORGIA, Fulton Cottntt.
Obdinaet's Office- November Term, 1670.
W HEREAS, the eetste of Charles H. Elyea, late of
sa d county, deceased, is unrepresented, and so
to aa appears, not likely to be represented, and it being
suggested that injury is likely to occur to said estate for
want of Administration—
This is. therefore, to cite and admonish all persons
concerned to be and appear at the next termoi this
court, to be held on the first Monday in December next,
to show cause, if any they have, why letters oi admin
istration snould not be granted to such person or per
sons as tb« court may deem to be fit and proper persons
upon their own bond without security.
DAN’L PITTMAN, Ordinary.
Printer’s S3 60.
nov8^80d
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA* Fobsttb Couhtt.
I N obedience to au order from the Court of Ordinary
oi said county. X will sell on the first Tuesday in De
cember next, before the Conn House door in the town
ol Cumming, within the legal boors of sale, lot of land
No. —. in the 3d district and let section ot said county,
belonging to the estate of Z. McGuire, deceased. Sold
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms cash.
This the 30tn October, 1870.
J. T. BROWN, C. 8. C„
Administrator.
. nnva-wtdg printer’s fee $6 per square.
Administrator’s! Sale.
B Y virtue of an order of the Corn t of Ordinary oi
Fulton county, will be sold before tbe court house
door In Atlanta, between the legal hours of sale, on tbe
First Tuesday in November next, ore hundred ard
eighty acres of land, being a part of land lot No. 70 of
the 17th district of originally Henry, now Fulton,
county, lying about fourteen miles north ol Atlanta, on
the head waters of Long Island creek. Sold subject to
widow’s dower, for the behefi. of heirs and creditors of
the estate of William Cown, late of said county, de
ceased. Terms—Cash. . ,
W. fi. SPREWELL, Administrator.
8eptl7-tds printer’s fee $5 per square.
GEORGIA, Fulton Countt.
Ordih tux’s Office, November 3a, 1810.
C M. PAYNE, Executor of the last will and testa-
• ment of Edwin Payne, late of said county, de
ceased, having applied for leave to tell the whole of the
real < state oi said deceased, for tbe purpose ot paying
the debts of the deceased, and for division among the
iegatees, under the will—
Thiels'
therefore to notify all persons concerned to file
f they have, within the time
save will be granted said ap-
thelr objections. If any they have, within the time
prescribed by law, else le
plicant as applied for.
DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary.
Attest: Join T. Cooren, Clerk.
octl-3m Printer’s fee $fi.
Administrator’s Sale.
T virtue of an order ot the Court of Ordinary ot
i Fayetteconnty, Ga.. will be sold before the Court
House door in Fayetteville, ou the First Tuesday in
GEORGIA, Paulding Countt.
W HERE '8, Elisabeth Lee, Wyatt Lee, and W. J.
Lee, applies to me in proper torm, for lct'ers of
Administration upon the Estate of Hartwell Lee, iata
of said county, deceased—
This is, therefore, to cite and require all persons con-
erned to be and appear at my office, on or before tho
first Monday, in November next, to show cause, if ai;y
they have, why said letters should not be granted the
applicants. . .
Given under mv hand and official sigca:ure, October
1 1870. J. B. AicGRJEoiOK, Ordinary.
’octS-30d printer’s fee 43.
rav( ,
December next, within the legal hours of sale, lot ol
land No. 63 in the ISth District of originally Henry now
Fayette county (except the right-of-way of the rail-
read.) Sold as the property of William Ballard, de
ceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms
cash. aZ. MIMS. Administrator.
octlS-td printer’s fee 35 per square
GEORGIA, DjKalb countt.
N mTICK is hereby given to all persons having de
mands against James F. Stubbs, late of said county,
deceased, to present them to us properly made out,
within the time prescribed by lsw, so as to show the
character and amount. And all persons indebted t o tue
deceased are hereby required to make immediate pay
ment, JELIJaH M»-Rais,
JOHN F. STUBBS.
Administrators of James F. Stubbs,
oetis-30d printer’s tee 33
GEORGIA, DnKalb Countt.
Obdinabt’s Office, October 7,1870.
J OHN KILGORE having applied for the GuarUian-
ship of the person and property of Nancy A. L.
Kilgore, minor of Fh lden L. Kilgore, deceased —
All persons eoncemed are notified to flie their objec
tions if any exi*», within the, time allowed by law, else
letters will be granted the applicent.
L. WILSON, Ordinary,
printer’s fee (5.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
T HE undersigned hereby gives notice tbai he has
beeu appointed by the Court of Ordinary of Fulton
county. Administrator of the estate of William Conn,
late of said county, deceased, and herepy notifies all
persons having demands against said estate to present
them, and those Indebted to make payment >n terms of
the law. W K. SPREWELL, Administraior.
oct30-40d printer s fee $3
GEORGIA, Fulton Countt.
Obdinabt’s Office, November 1G, 1870.
J W. STAN8ELL, has applied for exemption of
• personalty, and I will pass upon the samo et 10
o’clock, A. M., on the 30th day of November 1870, at
my office. DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary,
novl7-d*wH printer’s fee #3.
GEORGIA, Fulton Countt.
Obdinabt’s Office, September 80, 1870,
W M. A, POWELL and John J. Powell, Administra
tors of the estate oi Chapman Powell, late ol said
connty, deceased, haring applied for leave to sell the
whole of the real estate of said deceased—
This is, therefoie, to notify ail persons concerned, to
file their objections, if any they have, within the time
prescribed by law, else leave will be granted said appli
cant as applied for.
DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary.
Attest: John T. Coofeb, Clerk.
octl-30d Printer’s fee $450.
GEORGIA, Clatton Countt.
Obdinabt’s Office, Octobeb Tebm, 1870.
J M. ALLEN having applied for letters of Adminls
• tration, de bonis non, upon the estate ol Y. 8. Al
len, late ol said connty, d« ceased—
This Is.ta notify all persons concerned, to show cause.
If any they have, within the time prescribed by law,
else leave will be granted said applicant, October 4,1870.
J. H. MORROW, Ordinary.
•Ctt6-3Cd printer’s fee #3.
N. R. FOWLER, Auctioneer.
ADMIMSTIUXOR’S SALE.
B Y virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of
Whitfield coucty, Ga., will be sold before the
court house door in the city of Atlanta, on the First
Tuesday in November next, the following property to-
wit :
One city lot, situated in the city of Atlanta, corner of
Luckle street, and street unnamed, fronting 74 feet on
Lnckle street aad extending back 73 feet. Bounded by
lots of H. B. Latimer and Campbell, it being land lot
No. 78.
Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of W. F.
Kennedy, deceased.
W. W. COOKSEY, Administrator,
sap 30-td Printer’s fee $5 per square.
' Administrator’s Hale.
B Y virtue of an order of the Court of Ord.nary of
Fayette county, Ga., will be sold before the court
house door in said county, on the first Tuesday in
January next, within the legal tours of sale:
Land lots Nos. 140 and 117, containing one hundred
and twenty acres, more or less, lieing and bein<in the
upper seventh district of said connty, on the road lead
ing from Palmetto to Fayetteville. Sol i as the proper
ty ol Alford R. Smith, deceased, for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors. Terms cash
R. N. SMITH, Administrator, <fes.
novl8-td printer’s ee 35 per rquare.
Administrator’s Sale.
B Y virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of
Henry county, Ga , will he s id before the Coart
House door at McDonough, Ga , on the First Tuesday
in December next, 100 acres ol land, the east half or lot
No. 147, in the 7lh District of said county. Sold sb the
property of James J. Rodgers, deceased, for the benefit
of the heirs and creditors. Term e cash.
JOHN RODGERS, Administrator.
octI3-40d printer's fee fig per square.
NOTICE
T OLLED before me as an Betray, on tbe 31st day of
November, 1870, by Martha A. Burns, ol the 1036th
Dis'rict, G. M., ot Fulton co., Ga., ONE HEIFER
YEARLING, two years old, with no horns, of a dark
brindle color and one crop off the left ear, and appraised
by W. T. Rich and J. M. Bowden, freeholders of said
district, to be worth Tea Dollars ; Also, one RED and
WHITE BULL YEARLING, not mark d, ab-. ut the
same age, and appraised bribe freeholders aforesaid, to
be worth Five Dollars, and who mrttn-r says that the
taker up should have Five Dollars for taking care of
each.
The owner le hereby notified to appear before
me, prove property, pay cost and expenses and take
them away, else they will be sold on the premises of the
taxer up, near tbe city limits or the junction of the Air-
Line A Georgia Railroads, on Thursday tbe 1st day of
December, 1870.
JOHN T. COOPER,
norag It Clerk Court of Ordinary.
B T Ffjrttt» m WHox
nary of Fayette
Admintetrato(tale.
of the Chart of Ordi-
before the court house door, in’gaidcounty^fon tbe trat
Tuesday in January next, within the legal hours of sale,
the following property to-wit:
Fifty acres of lot of land No.being and lying in
tbe 6th district of said conuty. Sold as tbe property of
P. P. Mciane, deceased, ior tbe benefit of the heirs and
creditors. Terms cash. M. M. PADGETT. Adm’r.
novl8-td printer’s fee $5 per square.
Administrator’s Sale.
B Y virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of
Fayette county, Georgia, will be sold before the
court house door in said connty, on the first Tuesday in
January next, within the legal hours or sale, the fol
lowing property, to-wit:
Land lot No. 119. containing two hundred two and
one-half acres more or less, lying and being in the 5th
district of said county, on the road leading from
Fayetteville to McDonough. Sold as the property of
Bird M. Jackson, deceased, for the b :nefit ot the heirs
and creditors. Terms cash.
3. 3. GILBERT, Administrator.
nov!8-td printer’s fee >5 per rquare
GEORGIA, Fulton Countt
Ohdihabt’b Office, October 8,1870.
■ VVAN P. HOWaLL having applied for tbe guardian
rr ship of the property of Annie L. and William A.
ureen, minor children of William A. Greene, late of
said county, deceased—
This is therefore to notify all persons concerned, to file
their objections. If any they have, within the time pre
scribed by .aw, slse letters will be granted said applicant
as applied for.
DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary.
Attest: John T. Coomb, clerk.
octb-asd Printer’s fee SS.
GEORGIA Clayton County.
Ordinary’s Office, October 19,1870.
W HEREAS, E. R. Fortson, administrator of B. H.
Forteon, deceaet d. has fired ins tin 41 return, show
ing a full distribution and settlement of said de
ceased’s eeiate, and applies tor letters of dismission
which letters will be granted on the first Monday in De
cember next, unless some valid objections are filed ac
cording to law. j H MORROW. Ordinary.
oct20-6m priu.er’s fes ?4 53.
GEORGIA, Clatton Countt.
Obdinabt’s Office, Novembers, 1870.
M RS. MARY J. FIELDER. Admin strutrix of S. L.
Fielder, late of said county, applies for leave to
sell the real estate of deceesed—
All persons concerned are noliflod to file tbeir objec
tions, it any exist, within tho tune prescribed by law,
or leave will be granted. v4 itness my official signature.
J. H. MORROW, Ordinary.
nov9-3m printer’s tee 36.
GEORGIA, Henbt Countt.
Ordinabt’b Office, Movembe 14, 1870.
E L. SULLIV iN, Administratrix of Thomas M.
, Sullivan applies for leave to se l the real estate
ot said Thomas M. Sullivan, deceased—
It objections exiet, let them be died within statutory
time, or the ,eave will be granted.
Witness my official signature,
GKO. M. NOLAN, Ordinary.
novlR-3m primer’s he$6.
GEORGIA, DeKalb County.
Obdinabt’s Office, Oc'oher 17, 1870. "1
J OHN B. STEWARD applies for permanent letters of
administration on the estate oi John S. Locke,
deceased, ol raid connty
All persons concerned are notified to flie their objec
tions, if any exist, within the time allowed by law, else
letters will be granted the apvlicaut. Witutss my
official signature. J. L. W1L8UN. Ordinary.
octi8—30d Printer’s lee $8 00.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
W ILL be sold belore the court nouse door in the
county ol Fayette, at Fayetteville, within tbe
legal sale hours, on the First Tuesday la Dccimher
next, the following property, to-wit:
Thirty acres ol landoti tbe west side oi Lot No. 130
in the 7th district of said coun y. Sold «s t be property
of the estate of Guy Hamster, late oi said com.tv,
deceased. Sold for the benefit ol tbe heirs and credi
tors. Terms cash.
NATHANIEL STINCHCOMB, Fxccutor.
ost30-td printer'8 (ee 16 per square.
GEORGIA, DeKalb County.
Obdinabt’s Office, November lit, 1870.
VITlLLtAMS. POWER applies for permanun letters
VV ol administration on the estate of Samuel Power,
deceased, of said county—
All persons concerned are notified to file their objec
tions. if any exist, within the time alloy,ed by aw. else
letters will bo granted the applicant. Witness my
official signature. J. L. v» Ii.SON. Ordinary.
no>5-3t)d prirter’s fee S3.
GEORGIA, Fulton County.
Ordinary's Office, Novemher 4, 1870.
M RS. AMY HiTCDINS, widow ot George rt. Il.t.ih-
ins, deceased, haa applied lor exemption of per
sonalty, and I will pass upon the same at 1U o’clock
A. M., on the 18th day ot Novemher, 1870. at me office.
DAN IK Li PIT i MAN, Ordir.aiy.
nov5-diwlt printer’s lee j2.
-^dmiiiistrator’s J^ale-
B Y virtue o! an order from tho Court of Ordinary ot
Paulding connty, Ga., wnl be sold before the
court house dcor, in the town of Dallas, between the
usual hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in December
next, the following lots of 1 nd:
No. 1205 and lvtii in the 2d district and 3d section
also lot No 164, 1st district and 3d socti n ol Paulding
county, Ga. Sold as the property o[ James Teal, de
ceased. Soldfor division. Terms cash.
MARTIN V. rfiAL, Adm’r.
octlS—tds Printer’s fee {5 per -quarc.
o^dministrator’s Saie,
B Y virtue of an order from Ihe Court of Ordinary or
Paulding county. Ga., will be sold before the court
house door, in the town of Dallas, between the usual
hours of sale, on tho first Tuesday in December next,
the following lots of laud:
No. 668, aed half Interest In lot 6*i5, In the 19th district
of the 2d section of Paulding county, Ga. Isold as tho
property af M. K. Carroll, deceased. Sola foraivision.
Terms—Credit until November, 1871.
JAMES H. CARROLL, Adm’r.
oct!5-tds Printer’s fee 35 yer square.
Administrator’s Sale.
B Y virtue of an order from the Court of Culinary of
Paulamif county. Ga., will tie sold before the court
house door, in-the town ot Dallas, between the usual
hours ot sale, on Jhe first Tuesday in December next,
the following lots ofclaud. to-vi it:
No. 698. 749, 691,.©, 76 i. 764, 750, 737, 765,740, 690 and
west half of 689, 36 acre- ol lot No 698, all in tne 3d dis
trict of the 3d sectiun.of Paulding county. Ga Sold as
Ihe property of Oliver Russum, late ol said county, de
ceased. Sold to pay the debts and a division among tho
legatees, this October 12 187l>. 'terms Cush.
W. ifo WHITWORTH. Adm’r.
oct!5-tds Printer’s fee &> per .-quare.
GEORGIA, Henbt County.
Obdinabt’s Office, September 27,1870.
G EORGE P. ELLIOTT applies lor letters of adminisj
tratijn on the estate of Catharine Eiliott, deceased ;
This is to notify all persons concerned to suow cause
If any they have, within the time prescribed by law, else
etters will be granted said applicant.
GEO. M. NOLAN, Ordinary,
ser29-30d printer’s fee #31)0
Fulton Sheriff’8 Sale for December, 1870
W ILL be sold before the courthouse door in the city
of Atlanta, Fulton connty, on the first Tues
day in December next, between the law.nl hours the
following property, to-wit:
One lramed house 30 by 40 feet situated on the
grounds of Oglethorpe Pari, in the Cliy of Atlanta,
near tne skating rink, and formerly used by Henry Mar
tin, for the exhibition ol pictures, levied on as tlie prop
erty of Henry Martin, by virtue of and to sati-fy a Ms-
cha ic’s Lein fi la, issued lrorn the Justice’s Court of
the 1234th District, G. M., in favor ol J. itroup vs iicu-
ry Martin. Levy made by John W Butler, „ O., and
banded to me on the 3d ofNovember, 1870
A. il. PKtfKER-ON,
Deputy Sheriff.
nov8-tds Printer’s fee $2 50 per levy.
GEORGIA. rioKENs County.
ObdinaRT’s Office, October 18, 1870.
W HEREAS, Thomas G. Jacobs, Administrator of
John T. Jacobs, rep’esents to the court by his
petition duly fLed and entered on record that he has
fully administered John T. Jacobs’ estate—
These are, there ore. to cite all persous concerned,
both kindred and creditors ot said decease i, to be and
appear at my office, within tne time prescribed b> law,
to show canee, il any they can, why said administrator
should not be discharged from his administration and
receive letters of dismission on the First Monday in
February, 1871. W. H. SIMMuN i, Ordinary,
oci30-40d printer’s fee *4 50.
Postuoned Administrator’s Sale.
B Y virtue of au order of the Court of Ordinary of
Henry county, .willbe gold before the Court House
door in Jackson, Butte county, Ga , on the First i ues-
day in Ifoeember next, 100 acres of ianu, more or less,
lying about three m.ies from Jaekcon auu kr.own as the
Frances Bafford lot,, number not recollected. Sold as
the property of Beniamin Lewis, deceased, late of
said Henry fiBunty. Ga.,''for the benefit of the heirB and
creditors of ^deceased.. ‘Terms cash.
J. THOMAS KIM BELL. Administrator.
octl8-40d , . printer’s fee to per square.
GEORGIA* DbKalb Couhtt.
Obdinabt’s Office, Ostober 6,1870.
E LIJAHMOBIUS and John F. atobbs. Administra
tors of James F. Stubbs, deceased, having applied
lor leave to sell the real estate or said deceased for
distribution — , . ,
This Is, therefore, to notify all persons concerned to
file their objections, if any exist, within the time pre
scribed by law, why leave should not be granted the
applicants tor tke ^ ot sM
octl3-S0d printer’s fee *8.
GEORGIA* Pauldino Couhtt,
Obdinabt’s OFries, November 18,1870.
M ADISON POSH has applied for exemption of per
sonalty, and I wiil pass upon the seme at 10 o’clock,
» M . on tbe 34ih day cf November, 1870. at my office.
b. B. MoGKBGUK. Ordinary.
mov3U4^Wlt printer’* fee $•
luxecutor’si fettlo,
TTFILL bi sold before “the court house door in the
YY town - of Fayetteville, on the first Tnesday iu
January next, within the legal hours of sale, tne fol
lowing property, to-wlt; .
Thirty acres cf tot of land No. 130. beina the west
portion ol said fot being in ihe lower seventh district of
said county. Sold as the property of the estate o’ Guy
Banister, debased, ior tne benefit of the heirs and
creditors. Terms cash. _
NATHANIEL STINCHCOMB. Executor.
nov!8-td printer's foe $5 per »qiare.
NOTICE,
T HE Copartnership hereto ore existing under the
firm name ol Beil A Wartdaii. is this day dissolved
b> mutual consent. B. C. Waddail & Do., wni ?eiile a 1
the accounts of the rate firm. _
±i. o. DCiLL
n0V 17 B. C. WadDAIL.
GEORGIA, Fulton Countt.
Obdinabt’s Optics, November 10.1870.
J F. HOLLAND ha* ap-jlied for eximp ion of per
* -oualtyand netting apart ai d vain no i of home
stead and! wtif pese np°' tue same at 10 o’clock, a m.
on the 23d day ol Novi mher,instant aim office
DANIEL PUTMAN iMirary.
d&wlt Printer's iee *2.
GEORGIA* Fulton County.
Obdis abt’s Office, November 5,1870.
M ARY 8. BARBER, widow olFrede ick C. Barber,
late of Richmond county, deceased, has applied
for exemption of personalty and setting apart and
valuation ol homestead, onto, the realty and per-onalty
in the hands of the Executor, in the county ot Rich
mond, and 1 wid pass upon the same at 10 o’clock,
A. M., on the 22d day oi November, 1870, at n-y office.
DANIEL PITTMaN. Ordinary.
novS-dawlt printer’s fee D.
Guardian’ll Sale.
B Y virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of
Pnitou county, on the Pirat Tue a rtay m Jaiiu iry
next* will he »o:a before the Court House d>or in
Dalton, Whitfield coanty* between the iegai* oars
Bale* a l that tract or parcel oi land lyini? and being.in
thecity of Dalton, and known on the map oi eaui city
as town lot No. 15, on Sotvige street, and the south of
the lor next adjoining on the n »rth to tho said lot imo.
15 and numbered 17, on the west side d^e
street. Terms ^^RY A. WiLLT AMS.^rdiau.
IOTl6-1 awtjaal printer’s fee #6 pst4