Newspaper Page Text
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Our Local Column
<•— — i—i*.',, .ru^ntuiL
FRIDAY MORNING. Spit. 17, 1869.
PIIOTOGRPIIS,
Those in want of Piotures, are respeot
fully invited to $all at the New Gallery,
where in the Mr. old T. Alley, C. Glenn South of the Hotel!
is prepared to ex
ecute work in his lino in the finest style of
the Art. Charges moderate.
July, 2, tf.
“Law and Order.”
The meeting of our Townsmen on Sat¬
urday evening was auspicious of better
times in the matter of our town govern¬
ment. Wo confess that the lethargy
many in this matter heretofore has given
tie surprise. But three things were done
Saturday at tho meeting which in our
judgment will sound the death knell of
disorder in our streets.
1st. It was resolved to have a pledge
prepared and presented to the Freeholder
for signature binding each one who signs
to render his “pro rata” share of service
as commissioner, when elected.
2d. 1 he meeting nominated the follow¬
ing discreet gentlemen for Commissioners
of tho town to toke the place of the old
Board 80 soon as an election can he order,
ed and bad, whioh we trust will be very
soon.
L Picrco, Jr., T. C. Turner, B. T.
Harris, L, (j. Morris, and James Smith.
Jd. It was agreed to bear heavier
taxes if they become necessary to raise
adequute funds to pay a Marshall and
Assistant liberally.
These preliminary steps are important,
and havjjjg been taken we hope soon to
*eo them put in practical execution, and
a Bourd of Commissioners, clad in the
robes of authority, with a good
good preserving old the peace and and good order gffar
town, all the peoplej^iving
hearty encouragement. 4
COTTON FOR AUGUSTA.
ALL COTTON SHIP’li THROUGH
ME FOR SAL IN AUGUSTA, GA.,
WILL HA E PROMPT RETURNS
MADEf AT ONE AND A QUAR
TERJ per CENT.
AtfklO EUGENE P. BURNET.
4t
At Debating Club, Met by appoint
niq t at the Academy, on Friday night,
d we learn with pleasure that there was
good turn out of the young men, and
their first debate was a decided success.
The question “Should Chinese Immi¬
gration be encouraged” was ably discussed
by tho diaputnnts on both sides. Those
who attcuded should he encouraged by
their flattering prospects. Those who did
not attend should be on hand on Friday
night next, whon the subject of discussion
will be, “Was the execution of Mary
Queen of Scots justifiable.”
Thoa. A Jackson, charged with outra¬
ging a little colored girl, was arrested in
Macon, and brought baok to this place on
Tuesduy. At his request the preliminary
examination has been postponed—mean¬
while he is in Jail, together with about
sixteen negro criminals, to await trial.—
These udded to the two prisoners now in
Baldwin Jail, makes up a list of nineteen
persons on the criminal docket for trial at
the October Term of tho Superior Court
in this county. Let thorn have jostice,
sad the commuuity will have peace, for a
while at least.
Good -- Hotels,-- --;— liA
We recently spent
several days at the Uhited States Hotel in
Atlanta, and more recently sojeurned for
a time at the Augusta Hotel, iu Augusta,
_______
say that it is in our judgment tho best
Hou^in Atlanta. There is more case,
comfort, make-yourself-at homc-ativencFS,
there than one usually meets with, and the
* 1 charges are reasonable.
The Augusta Hotel lias recently under-
1 tfHJO a chango of proprietorship, and eon
aequently quite qn‘improvement iu the
matters of comfort and good living. The
present proprietors are experienced hotel
men, and know how to cater to the tastes
oi the traveling publie, and the rooms are
by far the largest and most airy of any
hotel within oar knowledge. Give these
hotels a trial, and if they don’t satisfy—
why, stop elsewhere next time—that’s all.
A Green Old Age.—T here is an old
lady in this county, said to be one hundred
and three years of sge, who is still able to
work in her garden and farm. A neigh
her called to aee her one day the
apriitg and found her “ sprouting” in the
new ground whioh herself and children,
the oldest of whom is now cighty-odd
years of age, had recently cleared for a
cotton patch. The old lady is quite lively
eau aee very well, and retains her mind
to a remarkable degree.
Sparta Cotton Market.
Sparta, September 17, 1869.
Plautera hold your cotton.
Worthy of Imitation.— There iu a
one-legged Confederate soldier by the
name of Mr. Grimes, who resides in the
upper portion of this county, who has in
cultivation about 28 acres of corn and
cotton ~ 18 acrcs in cotton and 10 in com.
prepared tho land, whioh is said
10 ** ^ uite filing, planted his crop,
f nt * wor ^ e< ^ ^ overt ho first time—plough,
around both corn and cotton—chopped
ou ^ bls cotton and had everything in first
rate Rendition, and kept it so, until his
crutch—upon which he had to travel—so
irritated his arm that he had to give it up.
He then arranged with his neighbors to
exchange work—he hoeing for them while
they plowed for him, and he now has as
good a crop as any one in his neighbor
hood, and it is believed by those who have
seen it, that with a little better seasons he
would have made twelve good bales »f
cotton and a fair corn crop, with no other
assistance than the exchange above al/ud
ed to. Let two legged men stop growling
and go to work.
One and a Quarter pee cent.— The
attention of Planters is called <o the card
of Messrs. Fleming & Staples, with
our worthy townsman E. P. Buro«t is
connected. They are a well-known and
reliable concern, and will sell you* cotton
at the old rate of 1 j per cent
Wyman is Cominx j he lovers of
coming Fun are simp'y infpjj^ that Wyman is
! g ee to that all the ladies
are out delights next Wedi toy ^aay evening, for Wy*
man luse the fair sex.
The Pom Case. —This case is to be
tried in Bp/kes county—but wo hear two
reports aY^ut it—one is that the Pound
oase wiil#e the first thing taken up, at
term, and the other is that it
lie ®ver to an adjourned term. How
it, Judge Stephens ? Please let us
know, for the benefit of all concerned,
The Bible.
Mr. Editor: I for one, wish to thank
you for tho favorable editorial notice you
were pleased to give of Smith’s Bible Dic¬
tionary. I am persuaded you could not
belter serve your readers than by enjoin
ing upon them the study of the Holy
Scriptures. This is the great desldctatum
of every age.
There is not a laudable vocation iu the
land that does not now reap a large profit
from the dissemination and study of the
Bible—and that would not re.;p a much
larger profit from a more universal uJ
serious study of its teaching. Or, if there
be one that cau't stand the light of th e
Scriptures—the the sooner it is chased out of
country, the better it will be for all
parties concerned. I “epeak the word of
truth and soberness.” It is, therefore,
just as becoming to the chair of the Edi
tor as it is to the Pulpit to “speak out”
on the subjcctof the study of the scriptures.
I hail with delight the introduction of
this Dictionary into this country and into
this community. It meets a want long
felt by the Bible student. And the Bible
Class of Sparta—which with singular as¬
siduity and regularity has prosecuted the
study of the Soriptures every Sabbath for
four years—has adopted the work and
many of its members have ordered it. 1
mention this fact about our remarkable
class, lest some of your reader*, who may
not see tho work, might class it with the
legions of humbugs that overruns the
country with Agents and Patents. This
book does not belongs to that Fraternity .
A. J. JARllELL.
Delays are Dangerous. —That poor,
emaciated Consumptive, who is now be¬
yond all hope of recovery, might now be
hale and harty had he not neglected that
slight eough. Be advised, if you have a
cough or cold, get ut once a bottle of DR.
TUTT’S EXPECTORANT and you will
seen be relieved. Bo not jmt it off.
[AD/KRTISEMENT.J
Sparta, Ga , Sept 14. 1869.
Editor H&ucock Journal: Although I mani¬
fest a due regard for public opinion, and know
that my actiou duriug the war and the expression
of my political opinions since stamp me a true
blue southern rebel, I find it necessary to protect
myself and my interests against an ungenerous
few by the folk wing
CARD.
The boy who is employed at my store was
placed there not as mv clerk, bu‘. simply as wait
man or porter, to do tho heavy work which I wag
physically unable to attsnd to, I hereby tender
an apology to the public for being sometimes
forced by business to leave my store for a short
time in charge of this aforesaid boy, whose busi¬
ness is (at such times) to notifg my patrons of my
absence and probable return, anti I assure them
that iu fatu*e either Mr John Daniel, or I, will
be in place, ready, willing aud waiting to serve
them to the beet I have, at the most accommo¬
dating prices possible
l E. P. Bl fRXET
ACo JL
^‘ tfcon in Augusta, 823 hales. Metho*
st revival in Greensboro. Methodist
camp meeting near Butler's Creek, eight
miles from Augusta. Tho Port Royal
Railroad is to be started immediately by
Brown, Flannagan and Lellbauoh. The
fountains put up.— Aug. Ckron. *
Died, in this city, on the 12 th^nstant,
Mrs. Ruth Sidney Banka, wife ot Francis
A. Banks, formerly of Madison; Morgan
county of this State.
She leaves a husband, four sous and
numerous relatives to mouru her loss.
Rome Courier.
Items
The Eatonton Press thinks the Demo¬
cratic Committee a dead concern.
The negroes of Griffin have had a
lie meeting condemning negro lawless nCS8,
Cotton receipts at Savannah, 1 tf^nday,
1,689 bales.—Sav. News.
A homicide occurred in our 00 avty on lasl.
Sunday. Mr. J Pickney Minims shot a. negro
man in the employment of Mr. 7. J • Bmns,
in the extreme western part °^° ar coutlt y>
killing him almost instantly* -t“ e negro’s
name We fas Henry Trotraore. acq« alD tcd with the
facts are not sufficiently them, and have not
to venture to relate Coroner’s
ft co fy of the finding of **• jury.—
Federal Union.
fn Monroe and P* ke counties the cotton
fields are as white ** is usua * in November and
December. All the cotton raised in that sec¬
tion will be ready far market by the middle of
October. Pea ef°P a are nearly a total failure.
Jesse W*ttf a3 > ,iie fiendish negro who mur
dered the white boy named Charles Wilson,
near &av«nnah, Friday. last year, was hanged in Sa¬
vannah oft Iftst
It appears from a proclamation by the Go¬
vernor, that Jos. Barber, Marshal of Coving¬
ton, while engaged in the performance of offi¬
cial duty, was murdered last Tuesday night by
Browo, a freed man.—La Orange Rep.,
Our exchanges from all parts of the State
are agreed that nearly all the cotton that will
be made is now opened, and that the second
picking, usually the best, will be quite a slim
affair.
The harvest in Russia is slightly short.
The rebellion in New Zealand is increasing.
Spain is now quiet. It is proposed to con«
tinue Serrano as Regent for three yean.
The Boston Peace Jubilee is to be repeated
in the Crystal Palace at Sydenham, England.
The Pope is about to make efforts to con¬
vert the negroes of America. Two hundred
are now studying for the priesthood.
The statistical Congress has opened its ses
sion in Hague. Samuel B. Haggles, of New
York, was received by the King as an Ameri¬
can delegate.
Large cotton receipts, Saturday. Middlings
28J cents.— Columbus Sun.
Mrs. Martha Reed. dead.— Air-Line Eagle.
A little son of Mrs. Leake, fell from a tree
injuring both arms.— Madison Farm Journal.
Cotton exports Saturday 3,158 bales. Re¬
ceipts and 1,645 ; 9 Sea Island One negro killed
another hurt, jumping from a train on the
Gulf road.— Savannah. News.
Baptist revival. Lewis Bray killed Isaac
Tuft-, Sunday, on Capt. Turner’s plantation, 9
miles below Rome. Bray arrested Both ne
gres.— Rome Courier.
Saturday’s cotton receipts, 1,427 bales.—
Tho Southwestern Road runs four instead of
two freight trains, to satisfy the increased
business.— Macon Telegraph,
Spinel is found iu Hall and Cherokee coun¬
ties, near Cantou. That variety called anto
monite abounds in regular octahedrol cUrys,
tals, comp, of alumina 55 magnesia 0 ; oxide
of zinc 8u; iron U; silica 4, which renders it.
btU of little value in jowelry.— Air-Lize Eagle.
j^Tiis the Era Radical will give Reunion.— all the articles We in hoj-e this
us
treaty of peace. Has Gov. Bullock with¬
drawn his appeal to Congress against the
State of Georuia, or have the Era and its
friends agreed to go for the proconsulate ?
\\ hich has couie over to whom? What
is how aud however ? W ho apologises for
affronts, personal and political, and whe
ther the Era or the American Union imi¬
tates the fraternal embrace ? Tell us all
about it.— Maco'n Telegraph.
The Augusta Typographical Union se
lected Edwin E. Levy, of the Constitution¬
alist office, for the journalistic scholarship,
in Gen. ice’s college. Judge GiWn
conditionally l’ughe's dissolved the injunction on
l)uily Press paper. The out'
standing liabilities are 85,17 J 89; the
assets 820,000. Pughe Las to file a good
bond to pay the debts, and gives bond in
$5,000 to pay Bullock, Bryant & Co.,
whatever sum they may recover agaiust
him .—Augusta Con.
Hock chrystal is used extensively in the
arts. For telescopes and microscopes, and
spectacles it commands $10 per pound ill
masses of two inches in diameter. And
of large size, fitted for telescopes, slabs of
2 inches diameter and a facial rocasurtneut
of 18 inches, command $2,000. It abounds
in llall county and other parts of North¬
ern Georgia. It is extensively used iu
jewelry, and on the dishonest name of
California diamonds, which causes many
■n their unsuspecting person to be swindled out
ot money daily,* iu New Yurk and
elsewhere.— Air Line Eagle, f
Jell'. Davis la Scotland
The Glassgow Ilerald, of the 6th, thus
speaks of the movements of Ex-President
Davis in Scotland.
Mr. Jefferson Davis passed through
Dunfermline on Wednesday. He arrived
with the twelfth noou traiu from the east
and departed with the west train for Cal¬
ender at 3:45. During the short time he
remained he visited the Abbey Church
and ruins, and expressed himself highly
gratified. On seeing the monument erect¬
ed to Gen. Bruoe, he spoke of him in
laudatory terms, and also of his brother,
the late Earl of Elgin, stating that he
knew them well. It oozed out in the town
who the visitor was, and our streets were
in a state of excitement for a short time.
Some of the more notable inhabitants had
the honor of shaking hands with him.—
He was accompanied by Dr. Mackey.
Our Stirling correspondent writes: Mr.
Davis paid a visit to Stirling and
Stirling Castle on Wednesday after¬
noon, and left for Callender in the even¬
ing. Previous to leaving town the dis¬
tinguished visitor was presented with a
souvenir of his visit from Mr. J. F. Craw¬
ford, bookseller, King street, consisting of
a beautiful copy of Sir Walter Scott’s po¬
em of the “Lady of the Lake,” hound iu
wood grown near the battle A Bauuock
barn, a fac simile of the Swenir that the
same gentleman presented to the Prince
and Princess in 1866. The news soon
spread that the ex-P^aidcut was in town,
and as he left train in the evening
three hearty cb*ers were given by the large
platform concourse of people congregating on the
•am. .....— —
lins, New York, September 11.—The Raw ¬
relief subscription has reached forty
one thousand dollars.
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST
IN GEORGIA, AT SIEDMAN’S.
SPECIAL, NOTICES.
FURORS OF YOUTH.
A gentleman who suffered for years from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all
the effects of youthful indiscretion, will, for
the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all
who need it, the receipt and directions for
makiug the simple remedy by which he was
cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the ad¬
vertiser’s experience, can do so by addressing,
in perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN.
je4—ly No 42 Cedar street, N Y.
The wonderful properties of the Pyrafuge is
showing its If daily in the blooming cheeks of
our former emaciated citizens, all of whom de¬
clare that until they tried this great chill and
fever expeller, they knew not what it was to
be clear, even for a few days, of the scourge
of our Southern country; but thanks to science
and our enterprising townsman, we need no
longer fear this great scourge, and we can now
is go on our hands way rejoicing which that at last a conqueror
at our will instantly expel from
our system chills and fever, donib ague, and
those diseases incidental to malarious climates.
Keep a bottle of the Pyrafuge in the house,
and as soon as the chill or fever is felt com¬
making mence taking it, and at once you are really
May 21—tf a lasting and permanent cure.
[Republican.
Ration's Pills cure sick headaches and all
bilious disorders.
Kay ton’s Oil of Life cures all pains and
aches, and is the great rheumatic remedy, tf
TO CO.VKVlPTIVE§ (
The advertiser, having been restored to
health in a few weeks, by a very simple remedy
after having suffered several years with a lung
affection, and that dread disease, Consumption
—is anxious to make known to his fellow
sufferers the means of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send a copy of
the prescription used (free of charge), with
the directions for preparing and using the
same, which they will fiad a sure cube for
Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, etc. The
object of the advertiser in sending the pre¬
scription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread
information which he conceives to be invalu¬
able ; and he hopes every sufferer will try his
remedy, ns it will cost them nothing, and may
prove a blessing.
address Parties wishing ihe prescription, will please
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
je4 ly Williamsburg, Kings Co., N.Y
Patent Metalic Clothes Line—Better
than a rope—Cheaper than a rope—Beats
anything to hang clothes on, at
STEDMAN’S.
LOOK OUT FOR
W > ill <t ii !
The Wizzard, Magician,
AND VENTRILOQUIST.
Is coming with his Hunky Tanky tricks.
Ambidextrious, fc ts and Vcntriloquial,
Eccentricities, will Exhibit at Sparta,
WEDNESDAY, Sept 22d.
Admission 50 cents—Children 25 cts.
Doors open 7 }—Performance commence
at 8 o’clook.
PoKTtH Fleming, Chas. E. Staples,
EUGENE P. BURNET,
with
FLEMING & STAPLES.
Wholesale & retail grocers
aud general
Commission Merchants.
Bioi.d Street,
August^ Georgia.
Sepi 17 6m
Strayed or stolen.
A BOUT the first of September, jggg one
small IIOR^E MULE, light w hjt«
m>uih Wheu lie wa» taken he was > n g mK j
working order; a little lame in one front
about t or 7 years old. A suitable reward %,i|
be paid for either hit delivery or any information
in reference to his when*.abouts.
Sparta, Haueock couulv. Ga.
DAVID B. DICKSON.
Sparta iflale and Female
ACADEUY.
FT'IHE FA.LLT ERM comprising sixteen
I weeks, Will begin Monday August 16 th.
No deduction made for stuDiits Davmg school
before the clone of the term.
It is greatiy to the interest of pnpils to be
entered at the beginning of the School
TUITION, iue uding iuc-deutal expense, in
First Class. $12 00
8ec-*nd Class, . 18 00
Third Class. 24 00
Music, . . - 24 00
THOMAS A. MURRAY,
WM M. ARNOLD, Principal
Mrs.
Assistant,
Mrs. MURRAY,
Aug a Teacher of Music.
Georgia, llaurork County.
\\f V V HEREAS of the estate John of L. Ivan Garner, Johnson, administrator late of
said county, deceased, represents that he has
fully administered the estate of his from toe
and applies for letters of di»mi«»fo D
further administration «“* J estate.
These are therefore to cite all persons in¬
terested (kindred and creditors) to show cause,
on or before the first Monday in October next,
why the said John L. Garner rhonld not be
dismissed from his said administration.
THOMAS I. LITTLE,
June 12, 1869 Ordinary.
Town Property For Sale.
fT>HE subscriber offers for sale the DWELL
[ ING HOUSE less with and all lot containing outbuild¬ thirty
acres more or necessary
ings and a convenient office attached, at pres¬
ent occupied by Dr. Wm. L. Alfriend.
Also, the COTTAGE HOUSE and lot oppo¬
site Mr. John T- Martin’s residence, now oc¬
cupied by Mrs. F. M. Lawson
O. W. WATKINS,
may 28—tf Sparta, Ga.
T. C. & DeL TURNER i
ODMillSSiOM DRY CDODS AND GROCERY MERCHANTS,
And Q-eneral Guano Argents*
SPARTA, GEORGIA,
TTTOULD respectfully inform their friends and the general public, that they are stiff on hand,
V V and will soon be prepared to accommodate their customers both in. I’RICE and VARIETY
of Goods in their line. Their s*ock of
DRESS GOODS, NOTIONS, DOMESTICS, &e.,
10 which thoy P«rt'<™l»'ly call the altemion of the LA DIES OF
l HL COMMUNITY. 1
ofr>r Jl hey reasonable keep always rates, on hand a flue stock of PLANTATION SUPPLIES, ’ which they J
at
They also keep on hand Sample- of different kinds of Fertilizers which they offer for the inspeo
tioii of the planters of Hancock and adjoining counties, guaranteeing ihe Manures to come up to the
samples. r
They alio buy Cotton. Give them a call and they will give you satisfaction Septl0-3m
A CARD
fTtHE undersigned, having purchased the en
| lire inter*st of S. M- JONES in the AU¬
GUSTA HOTEL, respectfully solicit a share of
patrouage from the traveling public generally —
We propose to keep a first class house, and use
every effort to satisfy and please all that will give
us a ca'l. Both of us have been connected with
the hotel for thirteen years,
The rooms of the hotel are large and airy and
furnished equal to any in the city.
We call the particulir attention of the old pa¬
trons of the house to the change. We des re to
see and welcome them.
The Bar furnished with the best of Liquors and
Segars. DAN’L G. MURPHY,
PATRICK MAY.
HARPER C. BRYSON 1
WAREHOUSE
, > AND
Commission Merchant,
AUGUSTA, 6A,
/CUSTOMERS ROPE and supplied FAMILY with SUPPLIES. BAGGING
and
Prompt attention paid to S I OR AGE and
SALE OF COT ON and other produce.
OFFICE: 158 REYNOLDS STREET.
WM. BRYSON, CHARTER CAMPBELL,
Augusta, Ga. Late of Madison, Ga
Sept 10 4m
WHOLESALE DRUG HOUSE
-:o:
PLUMB & UEITJfER.
Augusta, Ga.
Choice Drugs, Pure Medicines*
and Chemicals.
OILS, BRUSHES,
FANCY GOODS,
TOILET ARTICLES,
Pare While Lead.
T7UNE White and Colored PAINTS, War
Jj ranted Genuine and Fresh Garden SEEDS,
Fish Hooks, Lines, Poles
and Fancy Fishing Tackle,
Wholesale Agents
F^r »he c> 1- brated
MILLVILLE FRFITJARS
&C. &ۥ
PLUMB & LRITNER,
New Granite Front,
312 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia.
Sept 1 0 6m
Hancock Sheriff Sale.
Vf VY T ILL BE SOLD on the first Tuesday in
October next, before the Court House
door in the town of Sparta, between the legal
hours of sale, the following property, to wit:
One hundred and ninety acres of land more
or less, lying in Hancock County, and adjoin¬
ing lands of Dr. Thomas Jones and others;
levied on and sold as the property of David
Ingram, to satisfy one Hancock County Courtt
Fi Fa, in favor of Wm G Johnson and J S
Johnson, Administrators, vs. DAvid Ingram.
The above property pointed out by Plaintiff’s
Attorney.
JAMES H. ROGERS, Sheriff.
—ALSO—
One house and lot in the village of Mount
Zion, containing half acre more or less, and
adjoining lots of Cumming, Bryant and others;
levied as the property of Thomas J March man,
to satisfy one Hancock County Court Fi Fa, in
favor of John Drake, vs. Risden Marchman,
principal, and Thomas J Marchman, security.
Tho above property pointed out by Plaintiff.
JAS. II. ROGERS, Sheriff.
P. S. Purchasers must pay for stamps and
deeds. J. H. ROGERS, Sheriff.
CENTRAL GEORGIA
Real Fstate Agency.
TTAVING established s Real Estate Agency
1 1 for Central Georgia, with headquarters at
dope Hotel, Augusta Ga, I solicit all persons
having Real Estate for sale in Hancock Co., to
call at the law office of Frank L. Little Esq , my
authorized Agent at Sparta, giving full descrip¬
tion, ihat your property may be specified in the
advecti*ein<-nts now being prepared for the North¬
ern for several press, send first promtly. co-respondents now call
class places in th s couu'y.
J. HOWARD BROWN.
September Augusta, Ga.
3, i860 2m
AUGUSTA BUSINESS
DIRECTORY.
PETER KEENAN 4 CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers m
Boots, Shoes, Tranks, Valises,
&c.,
230 Broad Street Under Central Hotel,
F. A. BEALL
Dealer in
Drugs Medicines, Oils, Gar¬
den Seeds, Etc.
180
ITa. BRAHE & CO.
Dealer iu fine
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry,
Silver and Plated Goods,
N. B.—Watches, and Jewelry. Rewind and
W’arran'ed. 206 Broad Stic-1,
J. J. BROWNE,
Gilder, Looking Glass & Pic¬
ture Frame- Maker.
Old Frames Re Gilt to Look equal to New —
Old Paintings Carefully Cleaned, Lined and
Varnished
135 Broad Street
P. HANSBERGER & CO.
Cigars ’Tobacco
Snuff
at Wholesale and Retail
204 Broad Street.
€ rdinary’ sAdvertisem’ts
Georgia, Hancock County.
ORDINARY’S OFFICE, >
September 9 th, 1869. j
Jeff-rflQD F. Copelan, as next friend, applies
for eelting apart and Valuation of Homestead for
Mrs Nancy Copelan. widow of John Copelan.
late of sa d county dec’d, out of and in the land,
of which said deceased died seized and poesesseds
and [ will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock A,
lhe 28th day fcf Se P tember 1869 at ray
offi »
THOMAS I. LITTLE, Ord’y.
Georgia — Hancock County —
TTT’HEREAS, James J. Lawrence and Jef
T ▼ ferson R. Lawrence, have filed their ap.
plication . in due fotm, praying that citation issue,
that they may obtain permanent letters of admin¬
istration on the estate of Seaborne J Lawaence
late of said county dec’d
These are therefore to cite all persons interest¬
ed, kindred and creditors to show cause, (it any
exists) on or before the first Monday in October
next, why permanent letters of administration on
the estate of the said Seaborn J. Lawrence, should
not be granted to said applicants.
Given under my hand and official signature
at my office, this 1st day of September 1869.
THOS. I. LITTLE, Ord’y.
Georgia, Hancock County—
V¥THEREAS, Charles W. DuBose has filed
T ? his application in due form in this Office*
praying for permanent Letters of Administration,
on the estate of Wilson Bird, late of said county
deceased.
These are therefore to cite all persons interest¬
ed to show cause if any they can-oil or before
the fi-st Monday in October next, why Letters of
Administration, plicant. should not be granted to said ap¬
Given uudar my hand and Official Signature
this 23rd day of August, 1869,
THOMAS 1. LITTLE, Ord’yt
_
GEORGIA, Hancock County—
TT7 V HEREAS, Isaac J. Peeler, and Jatpf
T M, Archer, have filed their gpalieationt in,
due form, for Letters of AdmioiatrotKa oil the
estate of Berry Peeler 1st* of »nid county dec cf_
These are therefore to cite all persons concern¬
ed to shew cause, if any they can* on or before
the first Monday in October next why said let¬
ter- of Administration should not be granted.
Witne6s«*ny hand and Official Signature at
my office this 20th day of August, 1869,
• THO’S I. LITTLE, Ofd’y.
August 27, 1869.
Georgia. Hancock County:—
fpWO X le made MONTHS to the after Court date ot Ordinary application of Han¬ will
cock county, for leave to sell all the lands belong¬
ing to the Estate of Eli H. Baxter, dec’d, situ¬
ate and being in the county of Hancock.
ALVA CONN EL, Admr.
August Sd 1869.
G ardian’s Notice.
npWO be made MONTHS to the Court affor date, of Ordinary application for will the
■
County of Hancock for leave to sell the real es*
tats belonging to Sadie T Davis, (minor.)
BENJ F. RILFY guardian.
Sallie T. Davis, (mmor.)
August 2d 1869.
Administrators Notice.
I WO MONTHS after date, application will
be made to ih« Court of Ordinary of Hancock
county, for leave to sell the residue of the reality
of the estate of Hardy C. Culver dec’d, insietest*
tug of a prospective interest in the academy buil¬
ding at Culverton, an undivided interest iu
the house and lot formerly known as the Meth¬
odist parsonage iu the village of Sparta and other
real estate.
JOHN L CULVER, AdrnV
July 30 1869 UL
GEORGIA Hancock County.
YT7IlEREAS CATHERINE L. SIMMONS,
VY Administratrix and A. IRWIN SMITH,
Administrator, of the estate of James W. Sim¬
mons, deceased, represents that they have,
fully administered Die estate of their intestate,
and applies for dismission from-the furthor
administration of said estate.
These are therefore to cite all persons in¬
terested to show ciftise, on or before the first
Monday in October next, why Letters dismis
sory, in the premises, should not he granted
to the said C. L. Simmons and A- Irwin Smith,
Adm’x and Adm’r. as aforesaid
THOMAS I. LITTLE,
June 12,1809 Ordinary*
Georgia —Hancock County.
VT7J1KREAS YV BERRY PEELER and BEN
JAMIN ROBERTS, Executors, of the
last Will and Testament of John MacLellan,
represents to the Ordinary that they have,
fully citation administered said will, and applies that*
issue for dismission from the further
execution of their trust.
These are therefore to cite all persons in¬
terested, to show cause, on or before the first
Monday in October next, why Letters Dismis
soxy should not be granted to the said Berry
P.celar and, Benjamin Roberts, executors as
aforesaid. THOMAS I. LTTTLE
June 12, 1869 td Ordinary.
Ailnil« l8, *' otar# Notice.
JL WO MONTHS afterdate application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary for leave to sell
ell the lands b-longing to the estate of James
Thomas, deceased, lying and being iu the Coun¬
ty of Hancock.
J. B. JOHNSON, Adrn’s'r. of the
Est. JAMES THOMAS dec’d.
July 29. 1869. Will annexed.
GEORGIA —Hancock County —
To all whom it may Concerne —
VI VY J HEREAS, William II. Green, Adminis
trator of the estate of Rolin W. Stevens,
late of said county deceased, petitiones to be
dismissed from his said administration, repre¬
senting that he has fully administered the es¬
tate of his said intestate, and applies for let¬
ters of dismission from the further administra¬
tion of said estate.
These are therefore to cite all persons inter¬
ested to show cause on, or before, the firs
Monday H. in November next, why said William
Green should not be dismissed from bin
arid administration
Given under my hand and official signature,
this the 21st day of July 1809,
THOMAS I. LITTLE, Oid y,
I
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