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: c #•€ s *»8 3 mr® s> V ; fl* \w ,.4 r mk liiimsl AT A, 8 E 0 A 6 IA. Bi—uiw inr------- Sts +* * } ■ ■ sm^rm MORNING, Oct. k 8, 1869 Ear Corps of Contributors. Tol. B. T. Harris F. L. Little, M. Pendleton, Esq Dr. E. Col. C. W. Du Bosk, J. T. Jordan, Esq. Jr. Esq Geo. F. 1’ierce, v - Pennsylvania mod Tennewee. We have cheering news from these great States. The republicans themselves in Pennsylvania are becoming faint hearted, 1 and in private conversation admit that the 12th of this moDtfe will witness the tri¬ umph of Democracy. This conviction, it is said, is so strong among the leaden of the party, that they appeal to President Grant for the vacant cabinet appointment to be given to some one from thaWState, to cheer their faltering hopes by that most powerful of all party inspirations, the spoils of office. Out of 656,000 votes casj in the last election, the Radical majority was less than 20,000. It will only be ne eessary therefore to ehange three votes in •very one hundred to redeem the Key* •tone State from a miserable misrule, and ydaco it in its true position before the country. In Tennessee, which more than any other State has been ealled upon to endure the bitterness of wrong, and the tyranny of persecution, there comes the dawn of a sure deliverance. A dispatch to the Courier-Journal, the leading paper of the West, btings the as surance that when the Legislature con¬ venes early in tbfc present month, the fol¬ lowing events can be predicted with rea¬ sonable certainty: “1st. That Andrew Johnson will be elected 8cnator. 2d. That the 15th amendment will not be ratified. 3d. A constitutional convention will be ealled at an early day, which will effect the enfranchisement of every disfranchised citizen in the State at the earliest practi¬ cal moment. , 4th. That the Bonds of the State will not be repudiated. 5. The partisan Legislation of the past few years will be repealed." All will acknowledge that, the accom¬ plishment of these splendid results will be glory enough for one campaign. The election of Ex President Johnson to tbe United States Senate, will be at onee the conferring upon him of an honor due to his powerful championship of the princi¬ ples of Democracy, and will be giving to that degenerate body a mao of ripe expe¬ rience, of acknowledged intellectual abili¬ ties ; in short a statesman who knowing his enemy's strength and weakness both, will know how to grapple and overcome him. His election therefore will not only rejoice Tennesseeans, but it will rejoice all who reverence the old Constitution and love the Liberty which it once secured. Among the conclusive symptoms af ra¬ dical decline in that State, is the fact that tha last daily radical organ in the 8tate is about callapsing, and Brownlow’s paper, characterized hitherto by the violence of its spirit and tone in advooaey of the most proscriptive measures of its party, has be oome intensely conservative. We trust all these bright predictions of Ihe dispatch referred to, will find a speedy fulfilment. In common with all haters of tyranny, we long to see the day ot Ten¬ nessee’s deliverance, and confidently be Kevo it is at hand. * The Hall Road Meeting at Athens For the purpose of opening Rail Road communication with North j&tft Georgia, assembled in Athens on the 2d inst. A committee was appointed to prepare mat¬ ter for the consideration of the body, oon tfflting of W. L. Mitchell, A. R. Wright, F^BPhinisy, J. P. King, and others. report spoke “ of the ipealpulable ^fitoaceroi^ ***^§»»t Gdefgia, from a development desirableness of com^og of the offfiarly , road th i t her, of the •ppoiniiiig of oo»»| ttM< ^ tbt Knnl cotmttes through which yparato^i It ^ urge upon the people the w portanoe of the undertaking, and tbe bability of its being managed better by the Geo^ia Rail Road, than as an independent Crafty. j? \ Rptoohce ifei* made favoring the en¬ terprise by jjol- W. L.*Mitohelt, Gen. A. ’ RaWH gbt, and John P. King, and urg that immediate steps be token looking to its early completion. rciid * The prodnitaodfllte buildi ng q£ this would open the a* the -bes t port ions of lSe ^ Qeor g 11 R** 1 iod. lorkjMUIFJbtoke^l Imwould also develo£elNtWth ver^ East a desirable SOth ult. ^163 halos 8ee Island, and Stock oo hand), bn Governor Bullock. This man has certainly achieved an un cffvtablc notoriety, and has doubtless learned ere this how it is a man oan be¬ come famous without its adding to his crefiit in society. Only a few weeks since hifllelfupon he was soundly berated for obtruding the gentlemen “ of the fourth estate," whom Col. Hnibcrt had invited upon an exeur sion up the the State Road. In this af¬ fair he was certainfttn here be was not expected. He manages to keep in a perpetual warfare with Dr. N. L. Augier, the late Treasurer, because tint officer has been an obstacle between his Excellence and the public purse, in all of which g£ has the misfortune to find his antagonist sustained by the Legislature and the honest people of the State. Not content with the re¬ buke administered to him last winter by the Legislature for his unauthorized drafts upon the Treasury, to pay the Kim¬ ball’s various Bills amounting to sfitne 830,000; and still deluded bv the mis¬ take that the money of the* people of Georgia belongs to her Governor, he con tinucs these expenditures in a manner which should provoke the thunders of their just indignation.'"Hear what the Doctor says in a recent' 4 !ejtter to the Fed¬ eral Union, about bis practice in employ¬ ing and paying attorneys: “ Independent of the large amount paid the State's Attorney, the Governor has already paid this year, other attorneys as retainers only—out of the State Treasury, over twelve thousand dollars, nine thous¬ and of which was on Executive warrants drawn and paid within the last 30 days." Now it should be remembered that Henry P. Farrow is the Attorney General of this State, charged by the Constitution with the duty of aoting “ as legal adviser to the Executive Department, to represent the State in civil and criminal cases in the Supreme and Superior Courts, when re¬ quired to do so by the Governor." If the State is cither a party to a case or inter¬ ested in its issue, here an attorney has been appointed with a competent salary to represent the State in all her courts, “when required to do so by the Governor." And yet in the faoe of this tho Tax payers, already heavily burdened by pecuniary losses and embarrassments, are ealled upon to pay nine thousand dollars as attorneys fees in thirty days. This matter should be investigated closely befor£* the courts, and if these payments be found unauthor¬ ized by law, the guilty Executive should reoeive suoh punishment as can only be inflicted by an outraged people. Let the Legislature keep its eye on this enemy of the publio purse. But be stops not here. Desirous of contributing his mite toward making the State Fair at Macon a sort of National “ thing," he proposes to send out a train of cars to Lynchburg, Va., and bring, at the expense of the people of this State, all the invited guests from Washington City to Macon, whioh list, if we are cor¬ rectly informed, will embrace a motley crew. When the Executive Committee ex> tended its invitations so generally as to embrace men exceedingly obnoxious to stretched, our people, we thought they had greatlv thehr prerogative ; but for 1 ^ a ‘* lock to propose to go after them W bring them from Lynchburg at our cX pense, is too muoh; it is hardly |s be eredited if we hud not had the n*«t conclusive evi¬ dence furnished by Al8 public oareeri of how impossible ^ * 8 for him when the public utoner ‘ 8 involved, to distinguish betweeu^fie “ meum” and tbs “truem.” And this man, by the votes of soala wags and negroes, is the Governor of Georgia! Affairs In TenneMiee. The following was a special dispatch to the Courier Journal. Nasuville, September 28. —The Leg¬ islature convenes next Monday, and early in the succeeding week will elect a Uni¬ ted States Senator. At this early day the followiug reasonable eve certainty vents oan of their be predicted fulfilment: with 1. Andrew Sohnson will be elected Son¬ , ator. 2. The fifteenth amendment will be rat¬ ified. 3 A constitutional convention will called at an early day, which disfran feet the enfranchisement chised personuLAiireww»‘« at the earliest ticttbhj tnomentfbut will not interfere HMto civil and political rights of the neg 'The Wnda tiWState 4 of will not be K, pudiated, alth^gk 5a rue st advocates for B “ c ’ h », mcaiiure wanting. few •T5 lhe will partiean be leph^n of the last These vears thorns generallyfu^a in led. before the are Legislature questioto to come and the eonvunriun growing out of it. The fight over tbe S«o atorship will be fierce, but Ute result enn he told in advance. The new Legislature al Assembly before. The Press and Times, the Radical or* gan of this city, will suspend in a day or *waCOT£i. is effectual that of i. mammoth t.dqm sec aa as a baloon bunting from over-inflation. Matters are quiet throughout the State. 4 Take a Lesson. We see that the Savannah Republican copies and commends Geo. Forrest’s speech at Wills Valley, and directs the attention of the Northern people to it. Well—but suppose the Republican also takes the les¬ son. It is much needed, all around. Gen. Forrest says: “ The men of the North and the men of the South. And I am proud of the op¬ portunity offered by this occasion of meet¬ ing and greeting you and your guests, all. friends together on common ground in re¬ stored friendship As you all know, I am no speaker, but I am glad to be able to welcome to our Southern land Northern men and capitolto aid us iu building up our fallen fortunes." And again: “ I feel to-day that I, as well as these Northern friends, am*a citizen of the United States; everybody here feels and I doubt not it is tbe desire of all to remain so. Let us act as such ; that more money and skilled labor may come among us from the abundance of the North.— With these aids no bounds can be set to our And prosperity." again: the “Hence, to-day, burying and forgetting past, I gladly meet these Northern gentlemen, your guests, laboring for your good, as brothers; with you I aeeept their efforts to develop our section, and uniting mine with theirs, exhort you ter the same course, to be followed anc crowned with prosperity, That, peace and unity." says the Republican, is ail right, and so we think. But it differs vastly from the indiscriminate and bitter male¬ diction in which the Republican loves to indulge, and which docs no good in any event. We can never have a better state of seetiona! feeling untl the press, North and South, stops tbe practice of treating each other to these balmy toddies of gall, wormwood and sulphuric acid; and one side must quit before the other will. Edi¬ votion tors fancy that they show a wonderful de¬ to the South and a noble spirit of these independence bitter and dignity in dealing out equally doses, but we think they are valueless and mischievous. Take a lesson from the temper displayed by such men as Gen. Lee and Gen. Forrest. Iitoraatlig Caban lateillgeuce —If True. From A floriated Prcu Dispatches, . Washington, Oct/1.-The steamer Lnterpe, line, of the New York and Galveston is under surveiiance, pending in¬ structions from Wa-bington. She had a cargo of huge parrot guns, tons upon tons of solid shot and shell. The authorities suvpeet this cargo is intended to aim the Spanish gun bouts oow ready for sea. The aecouDt says there are just thirty of these gunboats, and singularly enough there were found in the hold of the Enterpe just thirty of these hundred pound parrot guns. There were also three thousand solid shot and shell, whioh had been east for these same parrots. The Tribune aays The editorially authorities of the Enterpc's detention have just laid haads umn a vessel which, by all accounts, appears to have beeo destined to supply with arrna meots the Spanish gun boats at Mystic.— The possibility that great harm might bars beeo and may be done thereby to the cause of struggling patriotism, naturally provokes almost earnest desire that no waot of vi gilanoe shall permit a wrong to a neighbor whose comparative weak*ess and whose noble aspirations hare our hearty sympa¬ thies. The plea of the Cubans, that they should have the same right to purchase arm6 as their savage antagonists, must be admitted in the light of menacing events to have unusual force. * Tbe steamer Nk*h«t is off New York, supposed *k« r ® watching gunboats and expected d** 40 intercept the Enterpe, which w*» to sail with supplies for the Spaniards. The Hornet is daily receiving supplies. City, Her Captain is ifi New York and well posted regarding the Span¬ ish Government. The Captaiu's name it withheld, bat it is understood that he is n noted Confederate. The Hornet has been fitted out by parties in New‘York and Boston, who have no connection with the Cuban Junta that has been operating here. The Hornet is formidable and very fast. Oct. 2. —It seems certain that new Cus ban unknown, expeditions are engineered by persons but much more potent than the old Cuban Junta. Advices from Canada and details from New York, especially as supported by th$ Herald’s dispateh from Key West, indi¬ cate formidable demonstrations. ' ’ In the correspondents between agents in Europe and tbe State Department ra gardiog that he the Hornet, Fish takes the ground cannot, upon rumor, grant a con¬ voy ; but should a vessel bearing the na¬ tional flag, be unlawfully molested, prompt aotion will be taken to prevent a repeti¬ tion of the outrage and punish offenders. The speci al parrisang of the Cespedes gove jpmOfithave nterior of Cuba unfavorable which advices from of the Havana seem confirms tory reports of Jordan's de¬ sire to abandoo tbe struggle. FIllbvMerlmg Rampant, New Yobk, Ootober 2.—The Herald’s four Key hundred West special says a Caban expedition oral Cristo, stroog, commanded by Gen escaped from New York bar. tor on Mondav, and reaehed*the Florida otsft, where she was joined by the Caban privateers Sicilian and Teaser, with six teen N od red men under Gen. Goiaarra. The Sttlian fleet is freighted with ten th« Tifies five thousand sabres and twenty four poundey, gua ranging from six to tweoty der Steadman^ Another body of men un¬ barkiag from 0 d Magruder is about em rendeivous off SQalf tl| port for the common edian Caban oomL The Si. and Teaser ^ last night and will Jf Hornet J«ned and at Cuba, sea bythe mrrying Cuban each privateers fifteen gues, some of whiok ^ one hundred pounders. entire Volunteering Gulf is very Liis^ along the ooast, five thousand men are waiting Marshall transportation. T Barlow denies that the tr Alabama it a Caban privateer. She is a regular steamer between New York and Fernandina. Barlow has withdrawn •ur villanee. The Dictator and Severn has been equipped and eoaled order in momentary ex* pectation New Orleans,O of an ctober for Cuha. 2—Thesteam¬ ship Sicilian left Pass a’T/ontra at 4:30 this morning for Florida ports. The steamship Teaser is still here with no prep¬ aration for sea. As these vessels figured most conspicuously there in the H«rr»T«F# Key West speeia) of this morning it i a Ic . garded here as a fabrication throughout. The Filibusters Iu Court Wilmington, N. Q,, October 5, p. m. —'I his morning the case of the Cuban privateer was carried before General Al¬ len Rutherford, United States Commis¬ sioner for the District of Cape Fear.-— Judges Person and French appeared lor the Government, and George Davis, Esq., and Judge O. P. Mears for defendants — The parties were arraigned on the charge that “they did accept and exercise a com, mission to servo a foreign people in war, to-wit: the people of Cuba against the people of Spain, a country with which the United States is at peace and did fit out and arm, and did procure to be fitted out and armed within the limits of the United States, a certain ship that or vessel call the Cu¬ ba with intent said vessel shall be employed in the hostilities service of Cuba to cruise and o mmit against the people of Spain, a country with which the Uni¬ ted States is at peace and did enlist and serve on board of said vessel with intent to cruise and commit hostilities tgai inst the of people toe of United Spain, States in violation and of of the Congress statutes act of 20th April, 1818 " The Government, not pressing the matter, the parties were not requiied the to give bonds for their ap peara£ ce *t time specified, but were placed in CJ!*tody of the United States Marshal Neff, who released them on pa¬ role on their personal a?Bu. ran cc that they would not attempt to leave. Council for the Government made the point the that United the States, vessel is had ohsrged been in fitted the out in¬ in dictment to crime and commit hostilities againat a Government with which the United Slates is at peaoe, and to make if a prima facie case they asked foi contin¬ uance to allow time to secure the presence of witnesses for the Government from New York and Washington. Coancil for .he defend.... oppo^d .h. motion for continuance, conteudmg that the United States bad not the right to hold them, as the vessel was commission mLUrIR the republic of Cuba, rfT? that she put in dinubville in distress, and that it was con trary to the laws of nations to detain her. Commissioner Rutherford decided it Government was a prima facie oa»e, and granted the until Monday, lltb inst. at 11 o’olook, to produce witnesses. Judoe Lippitt-- The Intelligeneer reports in full the speech of Judge Lip pitt, of ulfc Connecticut, at Wills Valley the 25tb Tbe Judge talks well and pays us handsome compliments. He is also vejy My friendly. Says be; “ friends, I beg you think of us— your countrymen and brotbera—of the North, no more as enemies. We are not. We are your friends, and we desire greatest prosperity and &<***■ " We are seeking opportunities to promote both.” That is home right, call Judge, and oow when jon get off the doge. Hegpect oiir needlessly motives—respect our feelings. Don’t wound even what you think to be our prejudices. Leave the South to work out her own destiny and abandon the ridicu lous idea of controlling her by . Wuo is to be There?— -The Editor of the Nashville Christian Advocate puts iu print a letter ot invitation from the Hon. David W. Lewis, Secretary of the 8tate Agricultural Association, whioh saya: “The President and Viee President of the United States, the Ex-Presidents and Vice Presidents, Heads of Depart¬ ments, members of both Houses of Con gress, the principal Generals of the two late hostile armies, the Governors of the several States, distinguish'd Editors , •uc uessful writers on agriculture and eminent practical agriculturists from all seetiona of the Union, have been invited to attend.” Well, did you ever ?— Chron dc Sentinel. ■ ........... .. % » -------- - The Cuban News. -The dispatches indicate such i’ formidable crusade of the Fillibustere as will make the Dons howl more especially has, as tbe United 8tato« Gov eminent in reaped to the saored ob¬ ligations of neutrality (of ooune,) looked every one of the new Spanish gunboats, built !n Conoeotiout, but now fitting out in New York, with tbslr armaments on shipboard, and likewise lying in outside custody* of Sandy tbs United Hook, States Government 1 ‘ Spain will have a merry time of it holding on to Cuba this wfafv. i . M nil -U- T '. L< ‘ J A terrible abeident, It seems, happened at the Indiana Stole Fair yesterday, *hj which nineteen persons were killed by the ®°^ a P se # *t®aiaboIler, and many were Th ' 8 one of ths most dread aoc ‘^ ents » ^ roni » •imilar cause, on re lo w k°l® history of mechanism, ft ** «*pUo*blo on the hypothesis that the °. rowd around the engines at the t,noe ' w,fort8 »og the contest of speed ana wer * - Right Side Up—A New York special to l he Mobile Advertiser says : “ The house of lloyt A Gardner^ wo well known by many Southerners, stood pluekily all day Friday. They have passed the crisis clear, and stood better than ever." The City Counsel of Rome has passed Abe following resolution : f /T “ j Be.ohrrf, farther, That Ut „ pita | and machinery employed in the manufacture of cotton and woolen goods, or agricultural implements, in city the limits ofthe oity shall be freo from taxation for the period of ten years from the 1st of January next • provided the same shall be so employed wUW. the spM, „f two rer. fro. (hi.; * VEGETABLE LlV£R BILLS Cures Liver Diseases, Dyspepsia, &c. XUTT’S EXPECTORANT Curos Coughs, Asthma, Ac. Tutt’s Sarsaparilla and Queen’s Delirh The great Alterative and Blood Purifier Tutt’s Improved Hair Bye, Warranted the best in nsc. Jot sale by A , W. BERRY f , Dee 25—ly SPARTA. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST U‘>i± ■: ■f it IN GEORGI A, AT glEDNAfi’8. Strayed or Stolen, i BOUT the first af September, 1869 owe small HlNt-E MULE, light bay, wbits mouth When he war taken he Wke in wot king order; a little lame in woe t ewt loot— about t or 7 years old. A suitebe rrWard wilt be paid for either hit delivery nr any notion in r» ference to his wberetalnwts, Sparta, Hancock county. G* DAVID B. DICKSON. M. P. STOVALL warehouse: AND Commision Merchant, • JACKSON STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. ^/ONTINUES the and to and give sale his pe sonal COTTON attention and to storage of other produce. Orders for Plantation and Family supplies prom ptly andcarefully filled l&r'He is prepared to make iibetal CASH ADVANCES July 28d, on all consignments. 3m, Hybrid Cotton Seed. T> _D EATA DICKSON’S Prolific both hi tp<an *i*y sad quality of lint having produced a Hybrid ThU cotton sold in Augu«t&. oo t'<« soih of Septembi-r, for 28} cents, tbwmHw# when New- ¥»»rk mid* jtfSfiws " 0f * wortl » *tt'.*t . f thi* Mi-d bo had ts&Stt&c sppi w can except oa eatioa di* root to the producer * * L. G MQRt.Js. Oct 5th 1869 if. >p*r:a,G«. Hancock Sheriff Sale. * FOR NOVEMBER. •Wflbli BK COLD ou fi • Tuesday <u No* If vember nest, before theeuuit huu»«door •a the tewa of Sparta, between th» Ivjfal houra of *ul«. tbe following property to wit Will bo 4 aold 449} acreso! land Jtm* ty¬ more or ing iu Hancock oouuty,belonging to VV<M«in W. Dovaroanx deo. and oi Anna P«vereaui, Jaa. E. jumoihors, L< yn-d on to ••tiafo' —v uspettor Courj fi fa, In f «vor ^r ® Salinior, a«sign-«, v*u William W. Aadgaeo. Pewraw, tha WritU above property p-dtitod out by tho u milim giwii to the oooupaut JAS. H UOIERS, Sh’ff. ALSO At tbe Him time and place, will be void, 1 .' 00 pounds of seed cotton two hundr- d bnxhol* oorn twelve hundred p 'und* fodder, la-vi -d ou a* the property of Hubbard Horton, and*-b)d to aatoiy one Hancock Superior Court, fi fa, in favor of Win, Archer, va. Hubbard H<rtou, the above property pointed out by Wm. A-cher JA8. H. ROGERS, Sh'ff. ALSO. Will be auM one hnndred«iid fifty acres of land more or leas lyieg in Hancoc < county Levied on aa the prop riy ol W. Thomas Grace, to *nti« fy on«Suporior Court fl fa, iu favor of Eli (1 Rax. ter, va W. Thoma* Grace, the above property painted out by the Defendant. JAS. H. ROGERS, Sh’ff ALSO. At the same time and place will be aold 4380 acras of lafid more or I ere n„v h«dd in gr-pa rate poswweiona by Jeremiah C. Peursoo, Step¬ hen E. l’eareon and Plaviu-t J. Pearaoa, a'l ly¬ ing iu the couuty of Hancock and all levied ua as the property of Stephen Pearson deceased fey virtlH* of littfieD fi fa’g from (be Superior Court of said county held hy John B. Latimer, aaaigue*; in tho following parcels, or order of sale arranged by the said occupants, who cl im title to hta own poweeaion after the aalit-faction Of said fi fa’s. One parcel is to consist of that part of Jereroi ata c. Fearsoti’s po-session which lies outside of the Homestead tuat has boon set apart for his Another paroel to oMiaist of what is estimated at 29(1 aero*, to be out off from the main body of aeid Mrs. Stephen’s possession, ou the side next to stake Georgia the Ann line of Thomas Jatnea by Thoma* a l<u , starting fiom a on deceased aud lUuning it 88° E 9 2 chains to a pine ou the line of suit) Jeremiah, it being andemood that this par¬ cel leaves ont a small piece of about 19 acres sold by said Stephen to Jam-s Tho mint* i U his life time. Auother parcel to consist W what is estimated at 999 acras to be cut off f «m the mam body uf said Mephen’a passes.-ivu on the oide next to T. J. Smith’ by a line starting from a big pius which forma a corner tree between said Ste¬ phen and James Thomas dee d, and running A 1}° W. )8 chains and fifty links to a pine, thence n- 3° E- 16} chain* to a red-oak, thence 8. Jl® W, fi? chain* to Bafialo creek - it being under¬ stood that this parcel leaves ont a small piece of about seven aerea heretofore sold by said Bt phea to T. J. Smith. Another parcel to conswt of a small piece including the .saw-mill, supposed to «adUm abaut 15 or 20 acre* to be cu off from the main body of said Stephen's possession a earner said SS 5 fHS 5 asSi Another paroel to conaiat »f the residence ofsaid Stephen’s which pomearios antrile hia of Jamiiy. tka baa been •ftbawiijSStaphanWBtol.gJ^i fat ajnurtto rjr»,o«her PStohltP consist HonMMStwrf! and another of the said Jeremiah’s Domrol Another pared (if neetowry) la Uw entire woo of amid Flavins J. and to eatimated at 1625 ---- 11 T * ' T U " ? • OrdinarysAd ------ Admin A LL persons indebted t* the c ,/ V, J Lawrence Ute of lla-io mil ceased, are he eby required to ™ payment, and alt holding claims ceased will render them in to the Mi terms of the iaw. JAMES J. LAWRENCE! JKFFR LUaRENJK, October 4th 1869. Roorglu, Hancock county* ORDINARY’S OFFICE, f Sparta, G*. AIlJL TV4TRS. Tht-nie Dudley for htmlf and the m.‘* »or children of Thomas Dudly cece sed, applies for exemption of persoiiahty and sett ng apart and valuation of home lead from the laud' aud per. entity. uie<gtbgto the estate of said' d-eeao-d, ock and 1 will pass 2l«i upon the same at 10 o e A. M. on the day of October J869*. at thy office- * *»* % THOMAS I. LITTLE, Ord’y. Hancock Umds ml Afianlnlstra* <or» Bale. YT7TLI. BE SOLD on tbe ftnt T atmtsf fe Sfrie if Pecmber Ife* Cohii next w thin the bflbife 1 im do t iq lit*, town ♦*!f 8*ma, by Virtue of an ord* t.i the H n« of l *r dinar; of Hancock fbonly lb** f * ow $ ■«••• 1 . „ patceki o! bad- lelMigtog to fhrsr m \ J m a Thrnmf, dec i all mfuMed, ly >ttg and being in *>w> ewanly fo wit: lot No. I,adjoining 'he laud# tri Mrs. 1 bomnii, Jm M L ry, tun) i liters ron^ raining by recent «orvey,320 acres wore or l»># i.ad ki o» n m -b« Afford place L.oi No. 2, ad j mg iuiyriPo 65 » acres da ,.f mure Harrb, Beiry lew, and others, c nt »iit- 1 or end known as the Barkfdala place. Lot No 3 , udj >t„i»r lota No*, » * 4 uflfttfttiajfg 9,9) acres moi a or le** find h|§®v 0 •* ***• >!**» Ls» No. 4 a> ioini. a kind*of Wf ur« Hey, J tfrmotmm and wM iwy rantatmag 740 «-r»'» me or and b*>w*a# me Homut' ud plac—Paid several iraijfct <>v h>t# sflw *f?g r T rv,@ miking up the entire t'act «f ocr< s, and known us the luie rr ?id •fee of swd destroeerd Terms, ewe ball enth, me wh* r w*f» r>#to psyibkr twelve Wnat|n after date with' ■iMerest from date reenrcdlvf mo ijp.sv vn tftw ptsHHXS Favchmers psust pay tor stomps am# J R. JOHNSON, Adm'r Ac ot >A$. THOMAS, dee’d. On ftb imp LcOPgiit —Hancock Dr-iDUNJ Jbv’is CTFFIC&, : Oct .twr 7th 1869 /CHARLES CALDWELL' has applied foV \J oxen i pi ion of Persmsdity, mid » will pas# upon the same at 10 oVfsefc A. id, os- the 21aS day of October, 1869, at my OlRbe: THOsl. 1. UrPh*, ~**r (tor*!*, Hancock County— rrivU'J MONTHS mftef dare agplict>* v.f | be nu.de to the Coufl ef Ordinary i f Haw code County, k'*’ leave lw e*-R all the Imuis few longing to the estate of KfimemA A Rut ».'ec W, late of Hancock vonnly. ARTHUR r CUfTN, A<!*r. O t. J-t 1869 GEORGIA-//' 4 "^ ('ovnfy — lu all whom it may Conccnit \\/ W -Irslor nERBAfi, ofthe William II, Ito Gruen, io »V. Adminfs- Slovene, e«ute of l»«e or a id county dnoenaml. naii'lmoa to be tiont Itia s.»I.| mlmkiiafintioti, sewing i|i»i he its* fujly ntlmiiuatert-tl the e*. isle of hi* said InleaiHto. ««<1 applies for I -t. Mrs of dismission iVoiwjh# funker admlitixtre. rton of said »'«lHte, Those are tiaarefove »o cite nil persona into*, esfed canso-dm or before, ih c g, N Mo»d-y In Niivomb‘ , r ifext. why said WillUlu rf. Green shouh' W“t be di -missed fr< m hi* said adniiniaWorion. Given under my hand and ofiltdn) j-tojuUu.» this Ibe 21 h* day of J Jy I860, TIIO.M.-ib I. LITTLB, l.< r 4 y. POLLARD, COX & CO. COTTON FACTORS W.UltellOUSK AM) Con mission Merchants. l-uruct IVeyivrAtRjr/n.,,bc!J Smut!*, /^lO.VPI.NUK I *i their *o«.ar VjjU Sl.et.tl4 stand and to will the ghe Storage tbvir atiict per Lottou and all am] Sale of other produce. Order* for CofiwgnnieniB Bug^tag and rcapcctfitlly Ropo promptly attended to__ t consigned *e!ieiic«l ottoH r 0 m in deliv« red from tha care—a oonsiderabl* Having to plautyra. Factory. 8 f ° r llC#d “ VI * Q “ pl ' ,Uo “ nt J O^gls The IntorextN o/ the firm will ha reprinted by Judge Henry II. FBlpatriek, of Warren conn, '>'• mnyil—Om WILBERFORCE DANIEL, arehouse —A N D— Commission Merchant, No. 3 Wirrcn Block, Opposite Globe Hotel. HJGlSTA, CM. All buaim*. 'Wrarted ,o h,m will heve rrict pr.-onal afirutiea Older# for B« K gi|,g. T„« ur ato Faintly Bu|>plie» promp.iy fiii< d (JO MM L» loN 1-4 PER CENT i iiie Pudlali, Eeo D rector Ga, R R. * ! 1 A t. Co p >.- ' , ^ M Hi3, itr«etor Ga. R R i: LAWER C. BRYSON, WAREHOUSE A N.D lit its; uB.Sr~ofi qwsrjfcfiwias. X'SO ?.’' “ OFFICE : 158 UntUU 8TEEET. WM BKVSON, CHARTER q^MPBELL A Ci» G ^ V-te of Madieeo, Of, CiitiwA r- /- jml_ W w^o Bxjvv ” , . - hepositobt. j JiMEs* 8cuw)AY k „ >*-mm ■ Alton . the , w J h! d the .ad * dp, i ■ f