Newspaper Page Text
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• SPARTA, GEORGIA.
<L
FRIDAY MORNING, Sept. 2 ^ 1869
' Our Corps of Contributors*
•
Col. ft. T. Harris • *
- •
F. t. Little, Esq.
Dr. E. M. Pendleton/
Col. C. W. DuBose,
'• J. T. F. Jordan, Pierce, Esq. Esq
Geo. Jr.
Clilncge Immigration.
This question has loomed up into one
of the first magnitudo. In Alabama, Mis¬
sissippi, Louisiana, and other Southern
States, the movement is on foot to intro¬
duce them in “ large quantities,” as raiL
road hands, farm laborers and house ser¬
vants. Tbero i.s an agency for their “ship¬
ment” to Georgia. Hence we say it is a
practical issue of the times, and it becomes
uc-te consider well what we should do in
tho premises.
As a public journalist, speaking to those
who are concerned in tho matter, we utter
our prQtest against the system proposed as
unwise, and calculated to inflict great in¬
jury upoji us as a section,
, Tho reasons assigned by the advocates
of the move, arc that in many instances,
our rich rice fields arc abandoned—our
splendid sugar plantations languish for tho
hand of industry—that many large and
valuable tracts of cotton land in tho west¬
ern swamps, are entirely valueless, because
negroes will not work them, and that one
fourth of the available labor of the old
slave States has been abstracted from tho
fields by various causes; and because the
Chinaman was reared in a warm climate
and knows how to cultivate rice and cot¬
ton, and is a cheap laborer, that therefore
he should be chosen to come and supply
our great want in all those respects.—
We do not dispute any of the facts enume¬
rated, but wc utterly oppose the conclusion,
that the Chinaman is the laborer we want.
What is he in his own home, and what
has his nation achieved in history ? Both
alike groan under the incubus of idolatry,
and will continue to do bo as long as the
same effect produces a liko cause. With
about half the population of the globe,
China tg one of the most uninfluontial and
impotont of all the political powers.—
Worthy men will achieve greatness, and
mako their impress in their civilization
mi gOTcrnment The, arc irropre..iblo,
and da^r all oppos,uon, and r,ae overall
diScnlt,. It h« boon aowuh the Gorman,
with tho Knghahinan, the I renohman, tho
^wiss. thp Scotchman these have all ad
strledwhemselves and their worth in tho
world, both individually and politically,
Thoy stand forth among tho foremost, and
will stand there as long as they possess
tbo 8amo characteristics.
Wo oommit a grave mistake when we
oonelude wo have all wo want when wo
induce a cheap laborer to come among us
from China. Ho may have muscle and
render faithful service, but this is his ulti
matutu of effort and of value. A mulo or
an ox is valuablo in tho same sense and to
fully as great an extent. More set; bo
cause the Chinaman, as a man, brings with
him some inherent inflnenco, and his idol
trous superstitions would soon begin to
bear fruit among tho negroes, who natural*
ly incline in that direction, and while him¬
self resisting tho impress of our civiliza¬
tion, would stamp his own abominablo
hcathanisui on multitudes of our peoplo.
What the South needs is educated labor.
Tho immigration, and tho only itumigra
tion she should encourage, is such as will
supply her with the material for useful
workers in her varied fields—ami , worthy .
men, to take their place as citizens. She
bas a thousund resourocs needing develop¬
ment outside of tho culture of cotton.—
Thcro is nearly enough of this s/aple made
now for the demand. Ono great danger
lios in tho temptation to incrcaso its jro
duotion unduly under the stimulous of the
present high prices. Wo do need more
poople, but whilo tho civilized portious of
Europe are groaning under tho weight of
an overcrowded population, anxious to
come hither—meu of the Anglo Saxon
race—men who embraoo the Christian vo
ligiou-—meu whose ancestors have built
up the splendid civilization of their re*
apeotive lands, and while those ’.\culd not
only bffng more intelligence and value ns
laborers—but infinitely more us mcH—— in
heaven’s name let tis not encourage in any
manner, tho coming of this worse than
negro. But let us invite tho 8cotch, the
English, tho Irish, the German, tho Swiss,
tho Norwegian, and let us encourage them
by every inducement in our power to coma
and aid us in laying tho foundations of a
new prosperity.
As we have said these abound in their
own lands in oxccss, and are looking to
America with the anxious hopes that they
may ono day find a home here. They aro
skilled iu all kinds of agriculture aud me
chanical pursuits—in short, in all labor
U'qm red or demanded by our present con¬
dition, and would not-only add lo our ma¬
terial dovolpment which is important, bat
to our social, political, aud religious growth.
To all such we say welcome, thrice welcome.
Slander Checked.
o have read the meanly, sarcastic and
niggardly attack of the American Union
upon our article relating to the Press Ex¬
cursion and Dinner at the National.
In our correspondence on these topics,
no have expressed our true sentiments.
We were “ not bought to give a formal
salutation,” for tee have not learned to
cringo to Democrats or Radicals.
“Kind looks” certainly met the gaze of
Col. Hulbert, but they were given for his
energy and zeal in developing Georgia’s
mineral wealth; the politics of that gen¬
tleman and .Bullock we have always op*
posed, and we will not change for a ride
on the cars.
We enjoyed the trip, but we paid for.
the pleasure. No Radical’s purse is les 3
weighty from any expenditure for the ex¬
cursion.
I he State of Georgia paid the expenses
which the Exponents of her people in¬
curred. Was there anything “ little, un
manly or contemptible” in this ? No doubt
these epithets became so familiar to Mr.
Swayze on the trip, that he imagines in
his 11 Dehrims Tremendous” manner, that
they were applicable to gentlemen.
Mr. Swayze ought to remember that be¬
fore, and particularly since, the trial of the
negro Turner at Macon, where he figured
as an impeached witness for the State,
that his denunciations against us can do
us very little damage.
That he was the largest Black Sheep in
the party of Editors, was alone in his per¬
ambulations, and did not blate at all while
in the mountains, but now that he has re¬
turned to his own pasturnge, he “ blates
and bahs” with the vehemence and sene
rous cadence of a lie male.
Let him tfbt charge “ infamy” upon
others, when in every editorial of his pa¬
per, bad faith, ignominy, and perfidy are
apparent, and recognized by Editors who
refused to associate with him as a brother
Editor and as a gentleman.
Sigma.
Sparta, Sept. 21, ’69.
Mutual Improvement Agricul¬
tural Club—Constitution.
Art. 1—Thig Association shall be
known as the Mutual Improvement Agri¬
cultural Club of Hancock County, Ga.
Art. 2—The objects of this Club shall
be tho mutual improvement of its members
in agriculture, stock raising, and the ad¬
vancement of the arts and sciences con*
Beoted therewith. »d for an, and all im
pro „ ment „ Mob wiU be „ cfil lhe c , ub
„„d it. n.o.nbers, as well aa contribute to
t bo publio good, in method of labor, cut
Uvation, application of fenilUers &c
Att . 8 _ Tbo offioera of thi , Clllb sbd ,
he a President vice President and Secre.
tary.
Art. 4—The Officers shall be chosen
annually, by ballot, but shall hold their
offieos until their successors are elected.
Art. 5—This Club shall bo composed
of such members as shall have their names
subscribed to the Constitution and By
Laws.
Art. G—This constitution may be alter¬
ed or amended at any regular meeting, by
a too-thirds majority of all the members
amendment prosent voting, dtie notice of the proposed
or alteration having been giv
(Mi at the preceding fogular meeting.
By Laws
First: This Club shall consist of 12
members, and shall hold its regular meet*
ings alternately at the residences of its
members, on tho third Saturday iu each
month.
Second: No member shall be absent
fr° m a regular meeting without a reasona
Vr avieni , ha11 int
* ? a PP° at
each P regular meeting an Inspecting r_ COU3
mittce of three members, whose duty it
shall be to inspect tho plantation and re¬
pot cultivation, t verbally to the Club, in reference t*
its the condition of improve,
of moats, said fencing, ditching &c. Tb* report
committee to be subject of discus¬
sion at the meeting.
Fourth j All matter intended for record
shall be submitted iu writing to the Sec¬
retary.
Order of Business.
Tho order of bustaess shall bo as fol¬
lows :
First: Calling roll.
Second Third : Excuses Reading minutes.
: for absence.
Fourth.: Receiving members.
Fifth: Receiving reports.
Sixth : Unfinished business.
Seventh : New business.
Eighth: Adjournment.
i\ancN of Members.
J. S. NKWMAN, President.
Gico. Whitje, vice «
If. A. Clinch, J. T. MullaHay.
John Turner, If. D. Middlebruoks,
D. S. Haynes. S. D. Rogers,
John L. Culver.
W. C. Douat'KRTT, Soc’y.
To the Planters of Hancock.
It has been mad* my duty by request
of The Mutual Improvemwot Agricultural
Club, .j,’ to address you on the formation of
similar a Glib*. ‘ nc, 8 bbor
hoods of the Couvty. lhe Constitution
and aU,,Ls Bye Laws of this Club W-L are published
.son of Rni( to Who
u,. y bo disposed .0 00 - per.,e with those
intelligent and enterpnstng gentlemen m
the improvement of our noble vocation, tu
all its branches, as well as in out social in
tercourse and mental capacitiel R they
suit you, organize your lpcal Clubs'on their
plan—if they do not, change them so J as
to adapt them to your views-but be a
to organize them on some good
at once, and publish the fact for the
couragement of others.
Their ultimate purpose is, if *co„r.
aged by the action of other neighborhoods,
to form an Agricultural Club for the
County or to revive the old one, if most
ndvisable. This is not intended to peZv super
cede the looa. Clubs, forit will bo
ed that they are of more importance, be
cause better calculated to promote and en
courage improvement in the several neigh
borhoods, than a Central Society can be.
In these local Clubs, men are less different
in the expressions of their ideas and not
so reserved os in larger assemblages. The
Plain sensible man’s talk, is often of mere
teal value, thau the proudest efforts of or
atory or the grandest achievement of more
words. Ideas are here sought—not flu
ency of speech, according to Rhetoric and
the Rules of Grammar. Fucts and experi
ence are desired. These are to be found
in rich abundance, among the most un¬
pretending Farmers in the Country.—
They are locked up in the brains of these
men and there they are destined to re¬
main if they cannot be induced to com¬
municate them to theta neighbors in their
plain sensible way. ’fhis •interchange of
ideas, facts and expeiience—the mutual
improvement of each ether, in all that per.
tains to tho interest ol the Farmer, is the
object in view when ve beg you to organ¬
ize. Try it for one yetr!—for six months!
If of no benefit to any one^then let it per*
ish. But remember, the fault will be in
you not in the plan
We have said nothing of its social ben¬
efits or the mental aevantages that it will
confer upon its members. These are not
without their value everywhere, and espe¬
cially in the country where social gather
ings seldom oeour and away from Post
Offices, from whence but few newspapers
find their way to distant neighborhoods.—
At your meetings once a month (or as of¬
ten as you choose) you transact business—
discuss your Reports, questions &e., and
then, spend the balance of your time in
conversation on the various topics of in¬
terest to you, not immediately connected
with Agriculture. Friendships are strength¬
ened and knowledge is imparted, nowhere
else so readily and so cheaply obtained,
compared to which, greenbacks arc miser¬
able caricatures and gold itself is but trash.
Wc are altogothcr serious in what wesay—
wc could give you numerous facts here at
home, to prove it, but wc lorbcar.
May we not hope, that some one or
more of our sensible mon in every neigh
hood, putting a just appreciation on the
subject aud not on this meagre but well
meant argument in its favor, will go to
work without delay and establish a local
Club in their respective localities. Organ¬
ize—organize and meet alternately at each
others residences or at some central or con
fer, vcnienfcplacein the vicinity as you may pre¬
and twelve months will not expire be¬
fore the advantages of such a course will
be apparent to all. B. T. HARRIS.
Georgia State Fair.
skcretary’s circular.
Office Qa. State Agricultural Society, )
66 Mulberry at., Muco»« G»., j I
September 1H I860.
The Secretary acknowledges the receipt o^
of some two hundred and fifty copies
the Agricultural Department S. F. Gove Reports, for
1807, from the Ron. ; also, a
like number from the Hon. Mr. Price,
Members (/Congress from Georgia; twen
ty five oppics directly from the Department
of Agriculture ; two hundred volumes from
th# Department of V. the Interior, upon the J
#rder of Hon. H. M. Miller, in favor of j
the Society ; copies of the transactions of j
the Ohio State Agricultural Society, from
1862 to 1869, from .Mr. Gove ; twenty
five copies of Mineral Resources West of
Rocky Mountains, from Mr. S. F. Gove;
g§gSS! cultural Society of Iowa, frotn Mr.
o.___ * Shaffer, ’
bccretary ____ live « ot ,1 the n Congresston
, copies
al Globe and Appendix, Second Session
Forticth Congress, from Mr. Gove.
This office is at all times open to receive
oneihibUion or for sale all spool moos of
seeds, implements aud machines, which •
are with immediately or indirectly connected j
progressive fad agriculture or with the
comfort oroaoroot ol cultivatad borne. i
AH aii producers, ^ manufacturers n . and , l»*v . n
•
tors are invited to fo'Ward them to tins j
office—freight paid. \
10 ' 6 " 8 ,’ 0t al i r n C ° U " ty ’ haS
deposited 1 j in this • office « for examination,
specimens of pipes for draiuage ot all sizes,
foam 1 in K in ilnmein, . ol«,„ P° S 11
, ’
• , ^ p ar ^ . le ^ may
exam
me and leave orders As it is intended
to connect with the office nut qnly a muse
uin of all implements, machines apd new
inventions, and but also specimens of all ores
minerals of the State, the members
State and County Agricultural
are rc qacsted to bring thorn to the Fair,
®P ccitnen of every stone or mineral
,n U,Clr °° unt y> loa6t > ono or two Of tbo
mest interesting. Mining companies are
requested the to furnish a good specimen of
oro in which they Lu, are operating and
ox
A ten dollar promiu,. will be giro, the
Count, Agriculture Society or iSdividual
which will contribute the most interesting b
collection of stones or minerals and fossils
to be fuand in «ny one county,
A pr cm ,! u ! u of te « dollars will be given
g . ciefy It . which'shalTlS . 0 ' 10 *? A S r ‘ cu * tura ^
0
riety wood from
samples grain, to be in sections, sowed vertically
to the showing the annular rings or
p . and from one
to have the bark on it; the object bem^
to ascertain how many kinds of woody
5 ro ! rt ' lt tbere arc in the State an d the va
r * e ^®** ^
cor
offered are
: w
For the fastest single harness horse
„ trotting, 110,00
-tiottin^ 1 ^ WnC8 "
(Open the world.) 10,00
to
For the best horse-collar,for plough
and wagon, 10,00
For the _ ..
^steat single harness horse
the^test pair 10 ’ 0 °
For harness horses
—open to the world, 20,00
All the above premiums to be
to the approval of the Executive Commit
tee *
The notice given in the premium list is
here repeated, that all articles of merit, of
whatever kind, will be carefully examined
and reported upon, even if not mentioned
or provided for in the regular published
list.
If an individual has an article to exhi.
bit which he may suppose to be excluded
because the published list confines tho
premiurfi to Georgia raised or Georgia
manufacturers, still let him or them enter
a premium for under the regulations, if
the most meritorious, the article will re¬
ceive a premium.
In a few days will be published a Bul¬
letin containing in full, the regulations and
the order of tho opening and management
of the Fair. ]). W. LEWIS,
Sec. Geo. State Agricultural Fair.
CUBA.
Wc have again, assurances, by way of
cablegrams, that the Great powers of Eu¬
rope, in response to the Spanish circular
calling attention to Sickles’ report to the
Washington Government, have “answer¬
ed favorable to the rights of Spain.” It
is also said that backed by these expres¬
sions of sympathy on the part of tho Great
Powers, General Prim writes to Madrid
from France, where he has been detained
for some days on important official busi¬
ness, that he “will hesitate at no sacrifice
to subdue the insun cction in Cuba.”
The people of Spain, torn and distract¬
ed as they are upon questions of home
government and policy, seem to be a unit
for tho vigorous prosecution of the war
against tho insurgents. Indeed the mass¬
es seeiu to be ahead of the Government
in their determination to hold Cuba at aH
events.* Large reinforcements of troops
and full supplies of war ma'ei ial &c„ are
to be sent out at once to De Rosa, and sev¬
eral men of-war have been dispatched to
the Cuban waters to cut off supplies of
men and money from the United States.
Th* New York Herald, iu view of these
fuct$ calls upon Grant’s administration to
act at once, and extend to the Patriot
Grvernmeiit recognition as belligerents and
aecovded to the insurgents all the rights
which Great Britain extended to the Con¬
federate Government during our late war.
Wc believe that the acquisition of Cuba
will soon be made a prominent plank in
the Republican platform, and that the
Federal Government will be forced to
take action in accordance with Radical
views on this question.— Chrou. c£> Scut.
' 1 • •
ETIQUETTE FOR CHILD tEN.— Always
six y ^ cs ’?* r ^°» s * r- ^ papa. No,
F'P**- Thank you. No,, thank you.—
^ 00t »‘ ni ght. Good morning. Use no
9
Clean faces, clean clothes, clean shoes,
? nt ^ c ^ eau finger-nails indicate good breed
Never leave your clothes about the
room - Dave a place for everything, and
ev **ything iu its place.
^ 8 P before entering a room, and never
* eav ® w * t, h J our back to the company.
Always offer your seat to a hdy or old
gentleman.
Never put your feet on cushions, chairs
or tables.
SCir! nbhc laces d especially in private
P P » a “ a
room * where mv Y nno one is 1S ein, 81D .Inn ,n nr or P‘ a y iu b
. o o
a P iano -
care ^ u ‘ to injure no one’s feelings
b ^ unki °d remarks. Never tell tales,
«!' ^ “«■?- be cruel *• j~.
v ',.‘ 01 o .1 e, noi to in
sccts > birds, or animals.
~ - ---------
„t. * . ht *.V “
9 ouiian nas sear a message to !, the Viceroy L i Q W|
Egypt, commanding him to sell or transfer to
the Turkish Government the iron-clads and i
breech-loaders ordered in Europe, to keep his
an(i from^iegothiUons t0 contract with^breign^governmerHs loans Vc consent 1
no without
of Turkey.
!
The sudden return of the French Empress
and Prince Imperial to St. Cloud, and the
abandonment of the Eastern journey, leave no
doubt of the critical condition of Louis Napo
! eon ’ 8100111 Th * *ton-arrival of the Empress is cast
ing a 0Ter tl,e Eil9t * whtr e extensive i
b “ eU i“ ad A f ° r her reCe ?* i
receipt of A, neis o7the Em^roris 7 mness* ’
* Land f r . ,
is formed Chairman, in Engh^j havw of whfoh L J^hn Stuart obtaining MiU
f pXue for it aim the transflr
measures to the free of
lanJ hl r^Viho^/mT ’ a “, d ’ ,n CR8C <bT ? f 7Vdeath *fj ”*''#i ofintesutes, to
c n ong all the mem
Jf »—» ,1,H . bee, s.g.r >»
’ «*»
thousand rix dollars a.Z,f. annually. n ,ncome of
An Agricultural and
Educational
WEEKLY PAPER.
(-:-:-)
FEELING that there exists a vacuum in the
Newspaper world, in the shape of a Wetkly, de¬
eded exclusively to Agricultural and Education¬
al improvement—we propose to issue such an
one from the office of the Hamtck Journal, to
bo styled the
LITTLE FARMER
Devoting its col umns entirely to these two very
important branches of literature, and in order to
place it within the reach of every one who may
<Wire such reading matter, we offer it to the
intdligeut people of the South at the low price of
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR,
CASH IN ALL CASES.
Having secured the aid of a number of the most
ntrlligent and successful Planters iu Georgis, we
flatter ourself that it will not be wantiug in in¬
terest iu its Agricultural Department, as it will
contain from time to time the views of our best
Agriculturists aud Chemists, on all subjects
touching their interests as a class.
Whilo its colnmm will bo open to a full, free
dircu88icu of the subject of Immigration, it wilh
editorially oppos' an indiscriminate iuflux of the
paupers of the old world, as laborers, but will
•. • - i
cheerfully welcome those who can bring money
and character— thej enlightened immigrant who
ms, cor... «d ... l.„ .moat » Such ' « V, ,,
to the wealth
will always find a welcome here.
lathe management of the Educational Do
panmem we ihall have the help of many of the
ablest writers (Professors and Teachers) in the
country.
The News Department will consist of Market
Reports. Crop Items, etc.
Sheet 21 by 28 inches—ueatly printed on fine
wh-te paper.
TERMfe, Ouc Dollar a year, or Six copie* for
Five Dollars Address
W. II. ROYAL, Spa*ta, Ga.
NEW GOODS!
Cothern & Watkins,
DEALERS IN
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS
AND
GROCERIES,
Boots, CLOTHING, Shoes, Hats, Etc.
HARDWARE. CUTLERY.
Crockery and Glassware
Saddles & Bridles.
W OOD WAKE,
Tobacco, Segars, &c.
Hosiery*
LAMPS i LAMP CHIMNEYS.
rPOGETIIER with all other articles usually
kept in this market.
Our stock is constantly recruited by the ar¬
rival of FRESH GOODS, direct from the best
market.
We will sell as cheap for CASH as any house
can afford to. COTHERN & WATKINS.
may 7—tf Sparta, Ga.
A CARD*
k *?P • fi™t class house, and use
every effort to satisfy and please all that will give
u* a ca'l. Both of u« have born connfcted with
the hotel for thirteen years,
The rooms of the hotel are large and airy and
ta«'shed rqual to any in the city,
and weli.ome them.
The Bar furnished with the best of Liqnora and
Scga-s. DAN’L G. MURPHY,
raTmcK MAT.
SP*U*ta Male and fr'emale
ACADEMY.
r F fIE F V ‘r E T E R comprising sixteen
Ai deduction , W, “ made b< *? m for , Moud students fy August leaving 16th. school
before the close of tho term.
•* greatly to the interest of pupils to be
® nler rd at the beginning of the School
TCJITIUN, inc’udine g incidental expense P » in
First Class, ’. . $12 00
Second Class, 18 00
Third Class, . 24 00
Mus,c ’ * 24 00
THOMAS A. MURRAY,
Mrs. W.VI. M. VRNOLD, Principal.
Mrs. MURRAY, Assistant,
Aug 5 Teacher « f Music.
Eenll*al Hotel.
Jarra«>. Bolel-ftter.6^, To.
T) HIL F BROWN, Proprietor, looaipd at the
depot. Only first class hc‘«lin the city
Ordinary’sAdvertisem’to
Georgia, Hancock County*
ORDINARY’S OFFICE,
Feptrinber 9lh, 1869.
Jefferson F. Copelau, aa next friend, apptiea
for setting apart and Valuation of Homestead for
Mrs. Nancy Copelan. widow of John Copelan.
late of said county dee d, out of and In tho land,
of which said deceased died seized and possessed*
aud [ will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock A,
M on the 28th day of September le69, at my
Office. LITTLE, Ord’y
THOMAS I.
Georgia —Hancock County —
\\T HERE AS, James J Lawrence and Jef
ferson R. Lawrence, have filed their ape
plication In due fotm, praying that station issue,
that they may obtain permanent letters of admin¬
istration on the estate of Seaborne J. Lawaeacc,
late of **id county dec’d
These are therefore to cite all p- rnons Interest¬
ed, kindred and creditors t«, show cause, fit aay
exists) on or before the firt-t Monday in October
next, why permanent letters of administration oil
the estate of the said Seaborn J. Lawrence, should
not be granted to said npp licants.
Given under my hand sod official signature.
at my office, this THOS. 1st day of September 1869.
1. LITTLE, Ord y.
Georgia, Hancock ConDt)—
YTTTHEREAS, Charles W. DuDose has filed
W his for application in Letters due form of Administration in tbi« Office,
praying permanent said
on the estate of Wilson Bird, late of county
deceased.
Th*ae are therefore to cite all persons interest*
ed to show cause If any th«y ran—on or beforo
ibefi st Monday in October next., why Lc»t r» <»f
Administration, should not be granted to said *p
plica Given lit. und-r band and Official 8'gnature
my
this ir3rd day of August, 1869.
TIlOMAs |. LITTLE, Ord’y.
GE0 RGIA, Hancock Coimty—
TX711EREAS, Isaac J. IVeh-r, and James
W M. Archer, Letters have filed Admiuistf<-ti< (heir application it ths •»
due lorm, for of on
estate of Berry Peeler Im* of said c*>uu«y dec’d.
These are therefore to cite all person* concern¬
ed to shew cause, if any they can, on or before
the first Monday in October next why said let*
ter* of Adminiftratiou should not be grMitcd.
Witness my hand and Official Signature at
my office this 20th day of August, 1869.
THO S I. LITTLE, Ord’y
August 27, 1800.
Georgia, Hancock County
rpw o MONTHS „r„r Mu upphuuM.. -HI
* h « Estate of Eli H Baxter, dec’d, e..»
atflUlri being in the county of Hancock.
ALVA CONN EL, Admr.
August Jd 1869.
Guardian’s Notice. wiH
T WO MONTHS ufu r date, iipplication
be route to the Court of Ordinary ter ths
County of Hgucock lor leave to sell the real es*
late belonging TdtS/vIlie T KILFY Davis, (minor.)
BENJ^f. guardian.
Satne T. Davis, (minor.)
A ugiwt 2il 1869.
Ad min hi ratert\Not \ Ice,'
rii <
I WO MONTHS after dale, llLf/l
be made to ih« Court of Ordionr Inn rock
county, for leave to sell the residue of Bhe ren'ity
of iug the*estate of prospective of H inly interest O. Cnlv-r in the derVtJ ttcatfq in»i«u»t* my bail
a
ding at Cu'verton, an undivided rati treat hi
the houre mid lot form rly kuovrti a* tg r M-th
odirt pareoit.ige iu the village of fparla a rn o .boi
n,af estate.
JOHN L CHLVEH,
Ju'y 30 I860 td
GEORGIA Hancock County.
\T7HERBAS \ V Administratrix CATHERINE and A. IRWIN L. 8M1TI>T^
Administrator, of the estate of Jamos W. Hitn- m
ntotiH, deceased, represents that they J»tt>
fully administered the estate of their iutmutv,
and applies for dismission frpm the furtktr
administration of said estate.
These arc therelore to cite all person* in¬
terested to show cause, on or before tin list
Monday in October next, why Letters dirnds
sory, in the preniisos, should not be granted
to the said C. L. Simmon* and A* Irwin Smith,
Adm’x and Adm’r. as aforesaid
THOMAS I. LITTLE,
Juno 12,1869 Ordinary
Georgia— Hancock County.
w 11 UREAS BERK V TELLER and BEN¬
JAMIN HOBLUTS, Executors, ot ih*
last Will nnd Testament of John MaeLeilaD,
represents fully administered to the Ordinary that they h»T«
citation issue for dismission said will, and applies that
fror* the further
execution of their trust.
These are therefore to cite all persons in¬
terested, to show cause, on or btfore thefrst
Monday in October next, why Letters Di»»ta
sory should not lie granted' to the said Birry
Tocler and Benjamin Roberta, executors m
alcresaul. TIIOmAS I. LITTLE.
Juno 12, 1869 td Ordinal/
A 4 lmIul»trators Notice.
T Y w . O MONTHS afterdate application will b*
made t«> the t’ourt uf Ord nary for leave I* »vll
ell the 'atid» b~longing to the eatate of Jsmes
Thomas, d' cvai-ed, lying and beiug iu the duali¬
ty of Hancock.
J. B JOHNSON, Adm’str. of ths
Est. JAMES THOMa.S dee’d.
July 29. 1869. W ill nniifXfil.
\\ VV trator of the estate of Holm W. Admlnlfc- Stevens,
late of said county deceased, petitionee to be
dismissed from his said administration, repre
senting that he has fully administered the el*
tatc of his said intestate, and applies for let
These are therefore to cite all persons inter
ested to show cause on, or before, the firs
Mondsy in November next, why said William
H. Or.,. .ol 0. di.mi»,d from M»~
administration.
Given under my hand and official signature,
this the 21st day of July 1869
THOMAS I. LPTTLE, Ord’y.
Georgia, Hancock County.
TT7HEREAS John L. Garner, administrator
VV of the estate of Ivan Johnson, late of
paid county, deceased, represents that he baa
fully administered the eatate of his intestate,
and applies for letters of dismission from the
further administration of said estate.
These are therefore to cite all persona in¬
terested (kindred and creditors) to show cause,
on or before the first Monday in October next,
why the said John L. Garner should not be
dismissed from his said administration.
THOMAS I. LITTLE,
June 12, 1869 Ordinary.
E. N. SAMKN, li. J WILSON, J. CtLOWELL.
Georgia. Virginia Alabama.
THE OLD TENNESSEE AND GEORGIA
Ue Sa HOTEL*
ATLANTA, GA.
SASSEEN, WILSON & CALDWELL
Proprietors,
TFtWlm 100 yards of the Passenger Depd |