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C'nllpsjww vTtmsjs, foWNAND COUNTY NEWS. Button your coat again. Gentle Spring—not much. M itrimooial difiereuces are styled mur.uurs ot the tied. The ‘Superior qCcurt convenes two weeks from next Monday. When is a woman not a woman? When turns into a dry goods store. Our young people didn’t seem to take the usual interest in Valentine’s day. Prof. Scott’s school, we are gratified to note, is constantly receiving addi tions. fiVliss Sallic Young is teaching a small echooi at her father’s place one mile in the country. Some folks who attempt to stand up* on their merits find themselves occupy irig a very narrow platform. RobetPßansone, our postmaster [hag gone to Now Orleans to be present at the Mardi Gras festivities. Bright Asa Diamond for 1877. —The Detroit Weekly Free Press known by name to every person in Amer ica as always one of the best, is to be brighter during 1877. It is a weekly unsurpassed for news, good stories, racy sketches, bright humor, family receipts, aud general interest to young and old We club the Times with the Detroit Free Press for $3.15. The fail sowiug of oats was damaged eo badly by the freezes that many plant ers arc sowing the same ground again fjr tho spring crop. Wheat has stood the weather well aud looks finely. It is customary now for f males who visit each other to carry their knitting along. A woman could knit half a doz en finger lengths while she would be re s biting the lateet developments in her neighbor’s affairs. We were pleascd_to meet in our off fice Tuesday, Prof. 11. G. Holtzhnuer, a skillful turner and repairer of pianos, who has recently located at Dalton. He will visit our place again shortly, and we trust our people will give him a trial. We admire the pluck of’ a certain prominent divine, who finding himself, at Resaca one day last week, and learn* j ing tho train would not stop for him so j that he could reach Calhoun that night, ! put out ovor'the ties afoot. Ee said it was a very plcasarWwalk. Our devil has turned philosopher. — His latest theory is about the wonder* ful donkey. Ono of these creatures which occupies quarters at the old 'iv ory stable, he has found out from close observation,' brays every half hour to a second by the clock. If either gets cut 1 of time it is the clock. For Salk. —One second-hand and two bran new sewing machines,two new pianos, and revolver, all of standard makes, will be sold at a big reduction from the manufacturer’s prices.and rea sonable time given responsible parties for a'portion ot the amount. If you wish to get a real bargain call at this office for particulars. We regret ‘hat the Baptist church is embarrassed financially on account of the magnificent improvements made last year. Funds amounting to about sixty-five dollars were subscribed by the members and congregation last Fun day, and many express the belief that by a little industrious stirring all obli gations can he met successfully, not withstanding the great, press the coun try is in. . — * \ A Literary Club was organised last Monday night at the residence of Mr. 11. J. Wilson, with some ten or twelve members. Meetings will be held reg ukirly serai-mo* thly, and at each meet ing members appointed for the pu r pose will read essays. Music will also form a part of each evening’s programme. — As the society gets under good head way new features will he developed The society will no doubt prove an in structive and entertaining institution, and we wish it general success. . ——— 7 In our hastily gotten up local iFbut Resuca last week we find we madb sev~ end mistakes. In mentioning the bus iness men of the place, we unintention ally emitted the name3 td Ft. V. • Hilt and W. il. Smith, who are in the mercantile list, and also Messrs. Rook er & Bradford, who deal in liquors and family groceries. We also leferred to the Baptist church as being the most at tractive, whea we meant tophus refer to the Methodist church. We rc-grct these oversights and errors, and cheer fully correct them in justice to Resaca and her citizens. Retiring by a Novel^l'rocess, The young’men of this place tell how one of their number, who is rather bashful, retired from a visit to his swecthcarFoneYvening last week, and from the looks that bespread his coun tenance when the story is told in his presence its authenticity is hardly to be questioned. The parlor is on the sec uud floor and is readied by a flight cf stairs—to ascend which one is obliged to pass directlv by the door to. the sit ting room, where the young gentlemen boarders sit and chat away the after supper hours. Apprised of the young man’s presence in tho parlor, they made it up to sit him out and ascertain by the timeofhisdeparture if he meant business in a matrimonial^way. But the young man was thinking of their presence be low, and as their eye-lids drooped for want of sleep he resolved to make his egress unknown to them, and escape their teasing deliberately laid up for him. There is a high verandah which overhangs the street, and bowing good* Dight to the young lady, out on to this the young man cautiously j tiptoed.— Glancing underneath to see if any one was watching his movements he crawled over the banister. In a little while a noise sounding like sand paper rubbed over a chair post came to the ears of the party below, and filing cue by one out on the lower verandah, theyTeasted their gaze on a young man midway the post extending to the verandah above, his descent being so rapid as to cause the bottom part of hi3 pants to accu mulate kneeward3, and the treacherous post rapidly wearing the bark away from his naked shins. He lodged at last in the midst of his friends below, and was a special object of sympathy, more than one volunteering to pick the splinters from his calves. But till yet ho refuses to be comforted. Council,'Proceedings. Council Room, ) Calhoun, Oa., Feb. 12, 1877. } Council met with full board. On motion, the fixing of the street tax was taken up. Mr. Harlan moved to make it $3 00 which motion, with a proper second, wa- put to the vote, and carried unanimously. On motion, it was ordered that the Marshal bo instructed to notify each and every one within the corporate limits of the town, subject to road du ty, to be and appear at ths court house on the first Monday’in April, prepared to work on the’strects, and those fail ing to do so will be returned as road defaulters, subject to a fine of, from one to three dollais day, subject to the discretion of the board. But, those paying the tax at or prior to that t’mo will be excused for the year from all street duty ; sub ject V) the full term of the law — fifteen d(iyn\icork. 31. A. Moore, Chairman. 11. W. Tiiornton, Secretary. Avery interesting and delightful uumberjs Ballou’sj Magazine fur’Mareh- It opens with an elaborate illustrated article on Japan, and then folluvvs sev eral other engravings, and then comes tlie stories just what will chaim a house hold ; for all of them are good, aud many of them superior to anything pub ishod in the country. There arc charm ing love-stories, some nice adventures, odo capita! sea yarn, and poetry well worth reading. Take it all in all we feel assured that there is no magazine in this couutrygthal furnishes so much for the small amount of money as Bal lou’s. For only $1 50 per year, or 15 cents single copy, an immeuse amount of reading can he obtained. Published by Thornes & Talbot, 23 Hawley street, Boston, at $1.50 per year postpaid. On Thursday evening Lst at the res idence of the brides mother, at Reeves’ Station, Mr. T. C. Milner, of this place was married to 31iss Ella Inghram, Rev. J. B. llillhouse performing the cere mony. The marriage was a quiet affair being witnessed only by members of the family and a gentleman friend of Mr. Milner's. We congratulate the happy pair. 3lr. Milner is a rising young law yer of North Georgia,aud his bride, one of the most amiable and worthy ladies in the county. Miyftheir Wedded life be one of blissful eqj^ymeht. It is certainly not a very ccmmenda. Lie trait in small boys who make them, selves so conspicuous on public occa sions as to be veritably annoying to the sensibilities of eveiy body. We do not wish to offend any one by our remarks, bu‘ we do think parents should feel it a dutv to correct these youngsters when they thus endeavor to disturb gather ings of any kind. Strangers who some I times witness this inexcusable rudeness ido not hesitate to speak lightly of the morals of tho place. It ought to be cor rected. Minister Hi ties and the Turkish del egate, Pertif Effcndi, have agreed on a basis of peace—viz : saluting the lurk itsh flag,consecration ofScrvian fortress es,and prevention of armed bands cross ing the frontier. STABBED TO THE HEART. A Jealous Woman Deliberately Takes, the Life of Another Woman —An Evening Party Turned into a Sickening Scene of Murder. • Mr. J. L. Bradley, of Pickens coun ty, c.uue to our office Wednesday, to have some bills printed, offering a re ward for the arrest of Catharine South ern, and Irom him we learned the lead ing facts concerning a tragedy which occurred last Saturday night, and for which a parallel is rarely furnished iu the criminal catalogue which is con** stantly swelling in the onward tread of time. In a respectable neighborhood, about ten miles north of the town of Jasper, in Pickens county, live the families of 3lr. Hambric and Mr. Fow ler. Catharine Southern is the daugh ter of 3lr. Hambric, aud lust Spring was married to 3lr. Robert Southern. But for the fact perhaps, that the monster jealousy had poisoned their short marriage experience by finding a hiding place in the wife’3 bosom, the dread catastrophe which has forever stained her life with a sister’s blood would not have saddened the homes which now bear the shame and despondency which follow the criminal and the victim. 3lr. Southern had been accused by his wife of bestowing his affections too freely upon 31rs. Cow art, a daughter of Mr. Fowler, late ly divorced from her husband, and this kindled the flames that grew into the frenzy which caused his wife to take the fatal steps she did. Though the people of the neighborhood be lieved the acts of 31 r. Southern, to wards 31 rs. Cowart did not justify his wife’s unpleasant apprehensions, she nevertheless, seemed to harbor a burn ing hatred towards her imaginary rival in her husband’s affections, which grew, it appears, into a premeditated intention to take her life—from the fact that she had requested her to be present at a gathering of the young people at her father’s home on Satur day night, and before the event ex> pressed her intention to kill her. 31rs. Cowart attended the entertainment, as requested, and as the music began, partners stationed themselves around tho room for a cotillion, and as Mr*. Cowart took liei place the pent up fury of the jealous woman, like some fercr clous beast, awaiting it3 prey, seemed to grow into a maddened frenzy, and requesting her husband’s pocket-knife, on pretense of wishing to trim a tooth brush, confronted her victim ou the floor, and with a few furious words plunged the keen blade successively in* to her body, until one of six deadly stabs entered tho heart and brought 31 r3. Cowart to the fffor limp and lifeless without a word or a groau. Horrified beyond measure at the spectacle of the dreadful drama, the crowd, which mainly consisted of young people, for considerable time took no steps to prevent the escape of the woman who had finished her mor-* tal work, and iu the exhaustion from her murderous struggle, she went into another part of the house and threw herself on a bed, there to meditate upon her rashness, and either ignorant of their authority or fearing to make an arrest, some of the oldest of the males present went three miles away to a Justice of the Peace, and a party, returned to arrest the murderess, but accompanied by her husband—who had no doubt accepted the inevitable with a view to aid her in escape—she had fled none knew where. The affair threw the neighboihood into a fever of excitement and the most and! igent search has been p r osecuted, but to no avail at last accounts. It is believed they have reached the railroad, and that the criminal will fall into Pe hands of justice ere long. Both the families of 31 rs. Cowart and 3lrs. Southern are of good standing in Pickens county, and this affair has fal len a saddening blow upon ther house holds. [Comm u v i ca t ed. ] To tlie Slemorj’ of Hrs. IMiih WyaAt. Died, at her residence, near Calhoun, Qa., on the 31st day of January, 1876, .Mrs. Edith Wyatt, wife of Rev. L. D. Wyatt, in the GOth year of her age. The deceased was born in East Ten nessee on the 3d of November, 1816- She was converted to Christianity when she was 18 years of age. She lived an acceptable member of the 31. E. Church, South, and an exemplary Christian for nearly 42 years, during all of which time she never had a charge aeaiost her church, oor her church O. against her. She was married Jau. G. 1835, to L. D. Wyatt, a Methodist minister of the Gospel, with whom she lived in perfect peace and harmony, un til the day of her death. She was the mother of eight sons and two daugh ters, two sons and one daughter dying while young. Traveling ministers always met a hospitable reception at her home, and indeed, she never seemed happier than when the hostess of the people of Gcd. A model wife, an agreeable companion., ! a lonu mother, and a true Friend tefihe* friendless, her death: falls heavily on 1 tho hearts cf many, and casts a gloom around the family [hearthstone which time cannot dissipate. In tho death of Mrs. Wyatt, we see verified dig jSqjipture passage, ‘‘Whom the Lord loveth, He chasteoeth for surely site, with her ennobling traits of character and many womanly virtues, w:.s one of the elect of God. Her j loss is not only felt by her relatives, hut, ! is mourned by numbers who were j bound to her by the chords of Christian fellowship and love. Let us, relatives' and friends, be comforted by the thought that our loss is her eternal gain ; and may we all strive to meet her in that Heavenly land, whither she hath surely gone. S. R. F. GOV. BROWN’S FARM. A Casual Ramble in the Coosa* wattee^Bottoms. The farm lies about eight miles above Calhoun on the Ooosawattee river. You approach the premises by a small by road, and emergihg Viom the woods, as it were, your eyes turn the right of the immense opeu space’ suddenly bursting upon the vision aud they rest upon a comfortable looking, but un pretentious frame dwelling, built after the old pattern of houses. This is the former homestead ot 31 1. Joseph Wilson, new deceased, and from whose estate the Governor purchased the origiual landed interest, we believe,[ in 18G9, and lias since added to it 160 acres of rich cleared bottom, which he bought of 3lr. J ajars ilarjap; paying him the sum of nine thousand dollars', and he now owns perhaps the most de sirable farm in Georgia. The build ings on the p’ace are the same’jused by 31 r. Wilson, and the spacious barn loft at all times of the year filled to their full capacity attest the productive ness of the lands, and good manage ment has brought good results. The farm is under the supervision cf Capt. Wm. Y. Findley, who was the mana ger of the place prior to the Governors purchase. The farm is and 'nanted j and there are in all some eight or ten renters, vho furnish their own imple ments. stock, provisions, &c., for a cer tain portion of the crop. There is over 500 acres of cleared land on the place, and vet v little of phfe uruarldj— . ? • •* - ■ / The river divides Rhe TAnn, in its course making an immense curve, in which reposes the main bu ! k of the cultivated land. It is one of the finest bodies we have ever seen. You view it about one and a half miles square, not broken by a ditch or cfoss fence, aud the tall timbers which majesti cally skirt the western side close in a panorama only lacking nature’s green coating to render it complete in gran deur. It is high enough not to be en dangered by overflows, and is of black sandy soil, well adapted to ccrik yield ing of good seasons almost surely sixty bushels to the acre. There wore only seven bales of cotton produced on the whole farm last year, and besides wheat, clover, oats, &c., there were housed in the fall 473 wagon loads of j corn. The stock of the farm is not of [ improved bloods exclusively, though the common breeds have very email fa vor iu the Governor’s farming ideas.— His cattle are mostly Durham and Devon, the latter being the favorites as milkers. In swine the Be; kshires take the lead, and the common breeds com pose most of his selection of sheep. The mule trade proving unsuccessful, hogs and sheep are most impottant in the stock line, and of the latter he has a very desirable flotk of somefhtfcg near a hundred head. The pasture lands alone yielding sustenance the principal part of the year, they are kept at less j cost and pay better for the trouble and ■ expense than almost any other class of stock. In til*:* WocdlanY'eLi bti fouifd excellent tifnbers cf*uft lrin<rs—pines alone enough to supply a saw mill for several ycais, white monster white oaks and waki£t are in -the bottoms in numerable. Capt. Findley gave us some facts about his profitable experience with fruit trees. An orchard was planted out on the richest spot in the river bottoms. One of the trees the seventh year bore fifteen husjie , of’ pid worth at fifty cents a Irtish**), j This ought to establish 'tne theory that : trees planted out on poor hill sides to decay in three years after bearing i3 time and labor expended in fblly. Capt Findley conducts the business of the farm in a thorough, economical ! and systematic manner, tint we .doubt if 1 there is another man whose actions and I ’deas would be as acceptable to Gov. * Brown. Thoroughly familiar with the | farm, the Governor’s wonts, and the duties devolvent upon him. he bus a home ■re as long ns he* wi*be it. 8 me of our county officers experi ! cnced trouble in securing bondsmen,aud j some of those elected fo the smaller of fices failed entirely. Job Work neatly and cheaply execu ted at this office. I DolenTake file S-niiiy South? If not, send for it immediately. It is tho universal favorite,and all Southern ers are proud of it. Let a large club bo raised without delay in every communi ty. It is the only illustrated literary weekly in the South, and the press and | people everywhere unite in pronouncing j it tha equal i-i evcy reject ci’any si in i ilar publication in America. The best literary talent of the whole country. North ami South, is wilting for it, and it has something each week for all class es r.f readers. Its stories are supeiii.r in literary merit, and equal in thrilling interest, to those of any other paper, and its essays upon all subjects are from the best minds of the age. In addiUotKto thrilling new stories, a series of briidoot articles will soon begin ou the “ Campaigns and Hatties of the Army of Tennessee,” by Colonel B. W. Probe!,a distinguished military engineer of that army in all its trying times. 1 hese papers w ill explain all movements ot Generals Johnson, Hood and Sher man. Don’t miss any of the numbers They wiil read like a fascinating ro mance. New and exciting stories are begin* ning every week or two State and local agents being ap pointed everywhere, but let each com munity form a club at once and send on for the paper. Having passed success fully through two of the hardest years v\ie shall ever if no# ‘jhallenges the udmiptkm and unlimited support of the people. The price is $3 a year, but clubs of four and upwards get it for $2.50 Address Jno. 11. Seals, Atlanta, Gst We club it with our paper, and for $3.75 you can secure your home pa per and our great Southern literarj journal, both of which everybody in this emmunity should sustain. THERE IS NO ARTICLE LIKE IT TO CLEANSE. Wood’s Improved Hair Restorative is unlike any other, and has no equal. Il|e h as(6e|v vegetable tonic I properties ; restores grey hair to a glossy, natural color : restores hair to prematurely bald heads; removes dandruff, humors, scalp erup" tions ; removes irritation, itching and dryness. No articles produces such JEondexful effects. Try it, call for Wood’s Improved Hair Restorative, and don't he put off with any other article. Sold by all druggist in this place and dealers everywhere. Trade supp’icd at manufacturers’ prices by 0. A. Cook & Cos., Chicago, Sole Agents for the Unite } States and Canadas, and J. F. Henry, Curran & Cos., New York. aug26-ly FOR CASH. We defy competition, and from this date we sell goods for cash only wth .put yL&iCrimina,tion., 4 Ja well late sortfecl and *upr rior stock of goods, al ways on hand. Bring your greenbacks nd give us a call Foster & Harlan. July 18,187 G. Theodore Tilton’s lawyers have serv.? cd notice for a trial of the Beecher case r.nd our advice to the jury is if the case comes on for trial, to supply themselves with Tanner’s German Ointment, It will not cure a wounded conesionce hut is the best salve in the world for chafes galls, sores, bruises, auts, horns, etc., etc, Price only 25 ..ents. Sold every where. ncv4 6uj . -f- - —.— To avoid the danger of infection he linen tif persons' suffering from skin diseases ofa contagious nature should, be washed with Glenn s Sulphur Soap which is not only a remeyd hut a dis* infectant. Depot, Chitteniou’s No. 7 I Sixth Avenue. I Htil’s Instants noQUs Hair Dyo cone ! tains no metalic poison. novdly - £>- What other preparations fail to do, Hall’s Hair renewer surely accomplish os. It renews the hair and especially restores its,color when gray and faded. Asa dfesstng it is unsurpassed, making the hair moist soft and glossy. The most economical preparation ever offer ed, its effects remain a long time, and those who have once made a trial of it will never use any other. — Advertiser and Union , Frcdonia N. Y. GUANOS. Soluble Pacific and Etivvan Guanos to be had of Foster & Harlan, Agents at | Gaihouo. Also Phosphate of Lime for C mi posting. i :ssrr. a zrrprzrrzf-' -aar-'og '7Z*rv.MKX>MMJK iiwg . ! > 'Suftriat-^otirc.3. = ' = ~ riMFLESW^ I will mail ( F r ee), tUp 3% p.fo r prepar ing a simple Vgeetaßle Balm that will ro movfr Tan, FttfidlvLES," -PI MPLKSF and Blotches, leaving ‘he skip, soft, clear and Beaut if rtf* for* T*mWhtg : a luxuriant growth of hair on a bald head ior smooth face. Address Ben. Van lelf & Cos., Box 5121, No 5 Wooster St., N i. TO COHSUHPTIVESr The advertiser, having been permanently cured of that dread disease, Consumption, by | simpler fit |r-xioi-s to make i known te hisvfelnjw :fuffe|ers the means of ! cure. TANARUS alliwkJ tleiireAt, he will send a copy of the prescription used, (free of ohai ge), with the directions for preparing i’.ud using the same, which they will find a sure Cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bron chitis, See. Parties wishing the prescription will Ppsise rulAu JU,?. A, Y ILSOM, 104 i it' 1 / . Y. ERRO RS~OF ycuThT A gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and : ft ll * the effects of youthful inuiscrc'ion will, for the sake of suffering humanity, send ! free to all who need ;t, the lecipe an 1 dU 1 r etion for making the simple lemedy by ! which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to I lijsiad|ett|ser’s experience can do •?*> %.yr ad A- ing hi-perfect confidence, JOHN B OGDEN\ tan 13-6 m. 42 Cedar St,, New York. ♦M-rgla, Gordon PohrSY. Nancy RraTcY; wis <Vf John M. Pearcy, having filed her -petition in my office lor exemption of personally, (having no real estate) l will pass upon (he same at 10 o’clock a. m., Feb. 27, 1877. This Feb. 6 l-T <. £. J. EIKLR, Ordinary. REMINGTON SEWING MACHINES, FIRE.ARMS, AGIUCUI/i UB AL IMPLEMENTS. The ‘•Remington Sewing Machine” has sprung rapidly into favor as possessing the Best Combination of good qualities, namely : Big' t Running-—Smooth—No seless— Rapid—Dur ble —with perfect Loek Stitch. It is a Shuttle Machine with automatic Drop Feed. Design beautiful and construe* tion ‘he very best. The “Remington Sewing Machine” has received premiums at mar - Fairs through out the United States, and without eff >rt took the grand Medal of frog: *sh —the order of Medal that was awarded at the late \ iema Exposition. The Remington Works also manufacture the now Doubli-Barrelled Breech-Loading Shot-Gun, snap and positive action, with patent joint check, a marvel of beauty, finish and cheapness—and the Celebrated Remington Rifles—adopted by nine different Gov ernments —and renowned throughout the world for Military, lluuting and Targot pur,, poses— all kinds of Pistcls,Rifle Canes, Metallic Cartridges, Ac. AGRICULTURAI IMPLEMENTS.—Improved Mowing Machines, bieel Plows, Steel IToes, Shovels, Cultivators, Road Scraper3. Patent Excavators, Ilay Tedders, Cotton Gins, Iron Bridges, &c. Good Agents Wanted. Send for Circulars. jan26-6iu " E. REMINGTON J SONS, Ilion, N. Y. THE OLDEST HOUSE IN CALHOUN Elstabislietl 1837. USTETW OOOI3S ! IST 15 AN GOODS WE are pleased to notify our friend that we are ..ow uyin in & .arge and superio stock of £HCarOC~?c3LfS. Those who wish Bargains will give us a call. POSTER & iIAIM.AX. DXJItYEA H SATIN GLOSS STARCH. TRY IT! Use it once, and yon will use no other. DURYEAS’ IMPROVED CORN STARCH. Pronounced by Jurors of Groat International Exposition, Paris, 1807, to be the “Perfection of Quality.” A trial will insure its popularity every where. None genuine without Duryeas’ on every package. FOR SALE BY GROCERS GENERALLY. feb3-tf, 11 A Splendid Offer. 11 THE CALHOUN TIDIES AND LOUISVILLE WEEKLY COURIER-JOURNAL One year for $2.85 Two Papers for a little more than (lie price of one. Send us $2.85 and receive your home pa per with (he COURIER-JOURNAL, the best wittiest, brightest and ablest family Week ly in the country. Administrator’s Sale. WILL be sold before the Court House T T doer in the town of Calhoun, Gordon county, (la., between (he legal honrs of sale, on the first Tuesday in March next, the following property, to-wit: Lot of lam} No. 2G4, in the 17th district and 4th sec tion ; one-half interest in lot No. 61, in the 26th district and 2d section ; lot Mo. 281, ip tne Bth district and 3d section ; one-half interest in lot No. 227, in the 7th district and 2d section of Gordon county, each containing 160 acres, more or less, and lot No. 169, in the 12th district, containing 0 acres, more or less, also Grocery lot No 2, ii the Ist section of the town of < al houn, and store-house lot, in the Ist. t-co tion of said town, containing feet front and running back one hundr • ■ iV-t. Also stable lot No 10, in ‘he Ist sec line of said town, containing 33 feet front ar/1 inning b&ck 1 <X> feet. AI odwelling house lot No j 3, in the lltii section of said town, con- \ taining cr.e aero, more or less Al.;o lot ! No. 5, of the original survey of said town, commencing at the northwest corner oi said lot, and running due cast 4-70 feet, due south 77 feet, thence due west 450 feet. thcnc* north to o. mmencing corner 77 feet. Also lot No. 4 and 16, in the 13th section of saij town. Sold as the property of M. H. Jactation, deceased. Terms, one-tbiid cash, balance in one, two, and three ves rs at the rate of 10 per cent, interest. This January 29th, 1877. J. N. SMITH, Administrator. febß-tf Postponed Sheriff’s mue. 117 ILL be sold befo-e the Om s. ]< , if door, in the town of talheun.Gordon county, Ga.,between the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in March n xt ti c following pr. per(y to wit; Lots of land numbers 88, 93, 91. 123 124 and 92, except that part of 92 lying east of the Gonasauga river and ?o!J to J. M. Har lan : each containing 1( 0 acres, more or less, except 92, being 30 more or le-U sold off on the east side of the Comuau - . river—mi in the I lih district and 3d soc tion of Gordon county. Sold as the prop >r ty of Wm. H. Bonner, To satisfy one ox cim tion issued from Gordon Superior G. art in favor of Dennis Johnson, and transftrrid to J. M. Karlan and others vs. fVm. II Bur ner, for the purchase money of sa i(i ~v or> e *‘y- W. G. TA\LOR, Sheriff. Sheriff’s Sales for^March, WILL be sold before the ■Court rouso door in the town ol Calhoun, county, Ga., between* the le{ al hours*of sale on the first Tuesday in March next, the following property, to-wit: Lot of land No. 83, in the* 7th district and 3d section of Gordon countv, as the property of John A. Pulliam to satisfy one tax fi. fa. in favor of T.{J* Norton, T. 0. Also, at the same tin c and place, will be sold, the south half of lot of land No. 146, in the 16th dis‘riet and 8d sectiou of Gor don c> unty, as the property of A. W. Bal iew to satisfy one fi. fa. issued from Gordon Superior Court, in favor of B. R. Bray,[ad ministrator of A. T. Burnett, deceased, vs. A. W. Ballew, for the purchase money. Property pointed out by plaintiff's attorney. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold, 27 acres of land, north part of lot No. 99, in the Btli district and 3d section of Gordon county, as the property of John A. Pulliam to satisfy one fi. fa. issued from the Justice’s Court. 973d district, G. M., :n lavor of B. G. Boaz and one in favor of Joe McConnell. Levy’made and returned tome by E. W. Keest*. L. 0. Also, at the same time and place will be sold, 60 acres of land off of lot No. 206 in the 14th district and 3d section of Gordon County; bounded as follows: east by west boundary ol the town of Calhoun • nortn by Mrs B. McGinnis; west by Joe McCon nell and south by lands owned by Samuel l nil lain. Sold as the property of John Harkms to satisfy one fax h f a . i n favor of 1. J. Norton, T. 0. Levied on and re turned to me by J. M Keen, L. 0 Also, at the same time and place, will be sold, lots of land Nos, 63 and 82, in the Gh uistnct a id 3d section of Gor lon coun ty ; also <jO acres of lot No 83. in the 7th district and 3d section of Gordon county bmngalof said lot No. 83, on the west side et coosawattee river; levied on as the property of J. A. Pulliam, to satisfy a fi. fa issued from Gordon Superior Court, in f tor of Jones, Rogers Sc Cos., vs. J. A. Pul liam and Samuel Pulliam, security P-od eriy pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney' Also at the same time and place, wiil be smd, lots of land Nos. 63 and 82, in the 7th district and 3d section of Gordon county • also 30 acres of lot No. 83. in the 7th disl tuct and 8d section of Gordon county : all of said lot No, 83 lying on the west side of toos.nva.tee river; levied on as the prop erty of J A. Pulliam, to satisfy one Supe- U ur „ °i, u hfa Livor Of s. P. Smith, i* ii- *° ’ ' ulliam and Samuel 1 ulham, . ecunfy. Property pointed out by plaintiff s attorney. Also,;arthe same time and p’ace, will be sold, one e orediouse and lot in the town of Calhoup, Gordon county, Ga.; bounded on he west by nailroad street ; on the north bi( Boaz .k Barrett’s storehouse; on tho sou..i by Littlefield’s unfinished building, bold as the property nf J. If. Arthur, to satisfy one buperior Court fi. fa. in favor of bneueker, Watrous & Boynton, Property point a 1 out by plaintiff’g attorney. Also, at the Same time and place, will bo sold, one lot m the town of Calhoun, No. 4; bounded on the west by Wall street; cn the south by Findley and Marshall; on the north by the lot whereon I. E. Bartlett now lives, and on the east by Knott street, as the property of A. W. Reeve, now occu pied ijj Leonard McArthur, to satisfy ono Superior Court fi. f a . - n favo •of 1 .J, House, vs. W. Reeve, for the purchare money. Property pointed out by plain tiff s attorney. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold, 37 acres of lot of land No. 141, in “ 1 idi-fi'ic! and 3d section, also 5 acres of lot N°. 8. in the 15th iislrict and and section oi Gordon county, and known as the lands lormmg the settlement of lands formerly owned by ilayw. rd, then by J. S. Harkins, subsequently by .J, M. Gunn, and where said parties resided, mar Plainville, Ga. bold as the propei ty of J. M. Gunn to satisfy one buperior Court fi. fa. in r aTor of bams, Camp & (V , v 9. -John M. Gunn, .laker arel Baac D;-.vi(. eodopstrs. Prop city poiiite<l out by plaintiff s attorney. Also, at tin: fioho time and place, will be soM, 80 acr s of let of land No. 94. in the mi trict and 3d s efion of Gordon county ; aiso, lot. No. 4, in th&2-'>th dis.rict m. i ad Keen: n of Gordon county ; also, 10 t’°* i J an -’5 t, and 4 ncras %% sc.iiiu'i,i corner j n tho- 7th dis trict an 1 : [ section of Gordon county, to 0M ‘ U in furor of Boaz A Bar rdf. bearers, vs. J. T. Henson and J. Dew. i: . oth:r fi. fas. against said parties,— i r operry po.uud out by plaintiff. Levy made -and rct irned to me by John Hud gins, L. C. This Feb. Ist, 1877. W. G. fi\ \ LOR, Sheriff. Burdick’s National. EAY AXD FEED CUITE3, tVSII Ct more, Jn giv- _ cn time, with lesspow- t ■—^ cr,than any otlmr Cut sr>(W!5 r >(W! ter in tho market. B —^JtaPy Recommended by f,le \ ! Street Railway co-u- 'Hbi gamers of St, Louis anl For Description and J Places address Somple, Blrge &, Cos., SL , o 4 010 Tt'arhlujtoa ST. LOUIS, Please mention in vfaat paper yon etad (Jus, Sorghum Machinery. Fsno liiils, EVAPCSATmS PANS, tLT The cheapest goo| — I Kilts an 1 the only seainle:;* Pans lu market, bend for description and prices to SE3SFEE, BIBGE & CO., . ST. LOUIS, MO. And state in what paper you saw tiiia.