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V H 4k A A CHI € K WISELY iQUamA L ■ ..I— .J? SPA RT A, GEORGIA. Fill DA V MORNING, Nov. 19, I860 1*11 OTUG Ell’ll*. Those ill want of Pictures, ore respect¬ fully invited to call at the New Gallery, in the old Alley, South of the Hotel, tbsru Mr. T. 0. Glenn is prepared to ex¬ ecute work in his line in the finest style of bhe Art. Cli rges moderate " July, 2, tf. - < 1’AKKKR*PILLSBURY. Tltis Now England Radical whom we fake for one of the ever faithful saints of the Puritan dime, has written a remarkable let¬ ter to the New Yo’k Independent, which is being published generally in the South, and which deserves more than a passing ivotipe. . , \ -While it breathe* throughout its entire extent, the malignant- prejudice which characterises the class of men whence it emonates it i* undoubtedly the best of testimony upon those points which most¬ ly interest the country at large, the coni* ffitioti of :he Freedman, and the effect of iedonstruction in the South. It is the lamentation of one of the faithful over the short coming# of his own work. It is an outright but candid confession by a genuine Radical, that the great work which it fondly-hoped had embalmed it forever in historic glory, ia nothing more ■or les« than one stupendous failure— branded with folly from its inception, and too unwise to survive the full test of oxpe rirnent. • It seems that the aforesaid Parker, whom vre would judge to be a New England Saint, has for brief Bpucc abandoned the hyperborean regions, and engaged himself in the genuine yankce luxury of prospect¬ ing, and philosophising through the South. Without making anything more thua a very superficial trip in which his rango of observation was limited to Wash¬ ington City and Charleston, and the 1'ncs of his transit through some of the Atlan tic Southern States, this pious tourist Ita9 perhaps, unb arn d more errors, and era braced more truth than over fell to his fprtnnato lot before, in. so short a space — Not yet has it been granted unto Parker Pillsbury to grasp the whole truth, but it is to be hoped he will continue itis.trav¬ els until he even Icarus that our pure Southern stock of people thongh undue tnred with puritan blood, and uustuiued by these foul heresies, are yet an honest, high minded people, who deserves the good opinion of maukind. fie confesses, Is'. That the “North knows less of the actual South to-day, than of almost any other portion a of the globe.” J5d. That “reconstruction so far is a fail utc, and a had failure. From the sole of its foot to its head, there ia no soundness in it, none whatever. It began where it should have left off, with political organ i nations, with suffrage and sovereignty, when the firs' lessons in civilisation had not been learned, had not been taught.— Rut party supremacy required the meas¬ ure, and it was adopted aguinst all the dictates of genuine statesmanship, ns well as the demand of justice and humanity.” 3d. That slavery was not abolished by the Abolitionist party, nor by the Repub¬ lican Putty. 4th. That the Northern Repub lean docs not love the slave, and uevi r did. 5th. That the Northern man who has Mitigated to the South, is foremost in de reiving and plundering and ruining him. That they are getting his labor nt prices which will com pell li is starvation or his stealing, Olh. That the material prosperity of the negro under the operations of freedom is far below the calculation of his sanguine friends ; that he grows poorer constantly, and exhibits but little piospcct of bcVoui iug civilized. 7th. That in South Carolina where ui* liy have been suddenly elevated into office they generally evince the most coneuntatc ignorntii*c and dej ravity—that a majority of them can neither read nor write—that their vote can be bought lor five dollars, a business in which Massachusetts men •wcui to enjoy the monopoly That ooursc has been to disgust even Radicals, and to greatly weaken Radical power. These confession* are enough. They tell in thunder tones ot the ruin wrought by these higher law men who have over¬ ridden the Constitution to conquer inde¬ pendent States (o emancipate the Slave— to introduce their views of a correct civili xation among a .-emi barbarous people as they supposed the Sout horn people to be, and who find alter the ending of a fierce war, and after d.enohing the continent in Wood of their brethren, a..u after leaving them ™Li without the Constitution, and jertved of r.u-s thoir an,n.riv property, to to boat, l„Kt t that «^»ly eftect of mil this is to bring the negro , no a condition v«tl, -niNo »o«o than .hnn that th« of •Wry, mid the whole land under the lliiiht ot unjust and tjrramca „., go VOPI1 erti ment. While wo would not under exist iwg circumstance* remand tbe negro into a condition of slavery, yet bow touch bet¬ ter was his condition tilth than now, how much better protected from the dominion of rascals who delude and swindle him while hypocritically calling him a “man and brother.' 1 The confessions of Pillsburry are true. They strike a terrible blow to radicalism and all it holds dear, at the same time vindicating that the banishment of South¬ ern wirdotu and patriotism from the t>a% tional council chamber, has left the gov* ernmont drifting toward ruin. [For the Hancock Journal. THR LATK REVOLUTION. ITS EFFECTS kC. No. 2 In our last article we stated that the prime defect in our government, and that which led to its overthrow, was that it conferred too much lib¬ erty upon tho people. The experi¬ ence of the last six thousand years has clearly demonstrated that man cannot govern himseff. When his passions gain the supremacy over him, forgetful of his highest aud best interests and looking to the immedi¬ ate gratification of his unhallowed lusts he scruples not to demolish in a moment the grandest structure of government and imbrue his impi¬ ous hands in fratetnal blood. The refinement of Athens—the grand¬ est achievements of Home, were not sufficient to save either from corrup¬ tion and decay. Surfeited with too much liberty, they revelled in their licentious lusts, till anarchy sealed their eternal grave. From this cause too, proceeded to a large ex¬ tent, the civil feud which drenched our land in blood and carne well nigh destroying our republic. We con¬ tended that the effect of the late rev¬ olution has been, greatly, to remedy this evil, and therefore, to strength¬ en the government. That secession was the right of the States under the Constitution is too plain a proposi¬ tion to controvert. Every impartial investigator of the subject can come to :io other conclusion. But, we contend that our four-fathers acted unwisely in making such a provision —tljat in incorporating this right the Constitution, they but the way for the overthrow of the government at the option of the States. Governments should be so constructed as that they cannot be overturned and destroyed withot a conflict. They are too sacred to be subjected to the whims and caprice* of the Ignoraht multitude. If the right is given to any one portion the people to destroy;, the ment with or without cause, when interests conflict and passion runs high, they will not hesitate to exer¬ cise this right. We do not deny that the people have the right of rev¬ olution,; this is the vitduprinciple of free government—but we do say that it is unwise to confer upon any section the right, with or without cause tooverturu the government of the otliers. This is exactly wh.t the right of secession did. It gave the smallest State theinght to *> solve the union when it saw proper to do so. Each Stutc had uulimit ed *’ ower to ,lis8eut ,rom ”"- v couree ol notion which the others prescrib ed, and had they nil exercised this, their constitutional right, there would have been as many separate governments in America as there were States iu the union. Thus we see that the Constitution made pro¬ vision for its own destruction and lor the disruption of the government. We attach no blame to those "men who contended for the right of seces¬ sion and to those noble patriots and heroes who died to maintain it. We honor their deeds and rev re their , Though minstrel . ,, lyre memories. no may be attained to their immortal praise, f. though no chiseled marble or histonc . perpetrate . muse may in en during characters or glowing verse the prowiss of their arms, yet do we bear in the inmost recesses of our hearts a Sacred reverence for their noble deeds, and cherish, as the br i ght e 8 t ornaments of Southern g i or y f t he record of their names.— rp, ^7 were contend,, j- *8 f for the,r , . <^» stitutional ‘ llut,oaa, rights r, £ nt * and a,,a are HTe far ,ar bevond oeyon.l | reac h oicuiumny. ’ The error WM commiwea ( t > the tramers OT theGorjstitution 1 Takinw ® for ® vninh , ed that would no Mate ever exercise it, they gave to each the right secession, They presumed too far as the events of the l^st ten years have proven—if the right of seces¬ sion had not been conferred upon the several States, whenever the South or any other section of the union were forced to resist acts of oppression, and redress wrongs and grievances, they would have done so without dissolving the union and ut¬ terly subverting the government.— That the overbearing and oppressive acts of the North was a justifiable cause of war, we honeatly believe— they violated with impunity, our dearests rights and made our inter¬ ests subservient to theirs—but had we raised the standard of rebellion in the union we would have been more successful in the contest, and besides, we would not have subvert¬ ed the general government. The late revolution has put, for¬ ever, to rest the question of seces¬ sion. It did not decide that-no such right ever did exist, but that it does not exist hereafter. As our govern¬ ment was a union of the States, and as the revolution has decided that no State has hereafter, the right to dissolve that union, the government, as such, has been made stronger by it. We do not say that this lessens the liability to revolution, but we do say that it makes the government more stable by interposing a barrier in the way of its complete overthrow and subversion. It takes much of the power from the people and from the States and places it in the cen¬ tral government. But it may be said that too much power bas been wrenched from the people—that the reign of passion has been inaugurated upon the ruins ofa constitutional Republic, and that the government is fast tending to im¬ perialism. If we were to form our judgrnent from the present condition of affairs, this would be the conclu¬ sion at which we would arrive.— The present administration is cor¬ rupt—partisan politicians resort to dirty legerdemain so that they may be trundled into office: reap its emol I uments and speculate upon defalca¬ I tion. But the philosophy of histo¬ ry teaches that demoralization and confusion follow immediately after every revolution. The “great Re¬ bellion” which resulted in such last¬ ing good to England ; which gave a new phase to society, and begun 1 that civilization, which has since been her d di8tinction , was 8UC . cetde ,, cr 8igbt yeBr8 of u „| awful rule Cl general sociat a oo is the « history. ^ JC passion has swept by, aud its waves subsided the “still small voice of reason” is heard and obeyed. Then the deranged governmental machine ry j 8 re-adjusted ; the discordant el en|ent8 find agajn th#jr proper cen _ of attrB<jtion 4Ild fuM and com . , ete ,, armony i8 re8(ored t0 the di ord(;re<) tem _ When our 8ectioo . ,, ha(e and | Uica| anim08ity , ha „ ' havebeen buried in oblivion wben I Southern intellect shall again direct in the affairs of government, then , may we expect to see our country, triumphant in the realized hope of redea , pti0Di cc|ip8e her , ormer 8plendor and riva , the , nightie8t na . tjon9 the earth VINDEX VERITATIS. Ballou’s Monthly MAOA/. 1NK.— Wc are in receipt of this marvellously cheap and handsome Magazine for Deem ber. Its table of contents is varied and charming, embracing the usual fine varie¬ ty of seri&L, sketches, stories, poems and a tractive engravings. »The pubiisheis announce in the prospectus for the com¬ ing jear, a serial story for adults, by tho popular .Magazine writer, James Franklin Fitts, and a juvenile serial by the young pe 0p |.' s hivorite, Horatio Alger, Jr. Tbe price of this periodical is a marvel to ev fjbody-a lustrated Magazine hundred for page fiften first cenU, class iL or gi.50 {K}r Jear> ig j nv ]eed wonderlully cheap. Elliott, ThotiiasA Talbot,pub'ish ens lio9ton * ^ ^_ A specimen of the wonderful plant, “the Flower of the Holy Ghost,” has been successfully raised in Norwich, ConfK The flower is a creamy white CU P’ nearl y as Iar ^ 88 h » If and extremely beautiful, and its won der as a natural floral growth is the fact tact that that in in this this flower flower is is a a little little pure white dove with pink bill and eyes, end its head turned as if look . . , . • f bill, ‘‘!g over Its DaCK. absolutely its wings, perfect iett, etc, are as as those of the living dove, whosecoun terpart this wonderful mimic bird is. I ND WINTER GOODS FOR 1869. • |A/ hO | fisale * ana J 1% aOlOII , ■ * otuvait , LONG & CO •> AT SPAKTA, GEO. Have received an unusually large and careful¬ ly elected etook of GOODS, a 'ap ed to the wauts of this viciuity, which tho’ laet ia coming are equal at least, in extent aud variety, to any stock in town. They invite the calls of buyers and will be huppy to have an opportunity of ex changing any of their good, at lowest rate, for tiou of thair L4RGE STOCK they have ta¬ ken ihr fp'eudid NEW WAREHOUSE of Dr. Watkins, next door below and a jo'uii.g the store of Messrs COTHERN $ WATKINS, where they intend keeping a general es-ertm- nt of GOODS, to be so'd as LOW ns the LOWEST, «ud will give court-ties n teatiou to all who may cell, whether they buy or not. Their Stock consists in part of t he following, IN DRY GOODS 5 almost everything usually wanted, I N CLOTHING 1 Suits of Coats, Pants and Vests, Or each article separate. Overcoats, Cloaks &c. HATS and CAPS, for MEN and BOYS, In Great Varety. BOOTS and SHOES, From COA. SEST to FINEST, MENS, BOYS, GIRLS, GENTLEMENS, LADS and MISSES. Hats And Bonnets, Cloaks, Shawls, Arabs. GROCERIES! Sugars, 1‘oiIV.e, Tobacco, Syrup, i?lola»*es, Flour, iVlcal, Cheese, Crackers, Candy, Spice*, Snil If Ac. Hardware Cutlery &c. Crockery and Glassware, Lamps and Lamp Chimneys, and Fixtures, Kerosene &c* Double and Single Barrel in Great Variety. Rifle, Gun Caps, Cartridg¬ es, Wadding, Pow¬ der, Shot &c: OODWENYVARE, Tubs, Buckets, Churns, &c., &c. ® mrrm FLbl . m _,- r - « PA _ _ TFAT ! Thc ,atc8t a and most approved PLOUGH, ^ TT ^, TI adapted to this soil are for sale for the Counties of HANCOCK, JEFFER SON WASHINGTON, BUItKE and RICHMOND. A Large cs MippI* 1 from Baltimore, is expected in time for early tV- Plowiug The Ta attention V of PL 1 \NT- \ ** particularly , t called to these excel LIGHGT and CHEAP PLOW. , T IjU^N Vi 8 r Pft ^ W Next door to COTHERN A VV4TKI.1M. November bth, 1-9, 3ui ^dinary’ s Adver tisem’ ta Georgia HHj| NAPALEOM —IJancock OR B DIN BINION. N- R vemb'-r County \S OFFICE, 3d ies — 1869. for I app exetnp* lion of personally, and l wi.I upon the same at ll o’clck a. in . .»n the 16th day of Novein bar. 1869 at my Office Nov 5 THO*. I. LI rTi.F., Ord'y. Georgia, Hancock County ORDINARY’S OFFICE > November 5 1869 i W*. H. CRAWFORD, has applied for ex emp'ion of p-rson Ity and ,-eUiiig apart end val¬ uation of homett-ad, and l will pas* upou the same at 10 o’clock A. M . on the 19th day of November I860, at my office T. I LITTLE, Ord’y. Administrator’s Sale. WILL BFi SOLD, under an ord r of the i Court <f Or- inary of Hancock comity, ou the j first Tuesday in January next, between 'lie te co'ck coumv/ bef,^ ^the Court Hr use door ^Zo late of R. Clark. Co emeu and others Term* Gash. CHARLES W. DuBOSE, aWr < f Est Thomas J. Dickson Nov 12th 1869. GEORGIA— Hancock County— rniTuT COUltl OF OF noniMAirv ORDINARY. ) , November Term, 1869. y WHEREAS, John W Mason and Richard L. Ht-aili. Ex-icutorsof the last will and te ta menlofJohti vl. Vfneon, late of said county de zzszzlv s““x: r s"i g et“.‘ r rinses. * These are therefore to cite all interested kin nred and creditors, to show cau.-e if any ex^ts, ou or befur the first Mouday in March 187U, why said applicants should not be dis.ni sed from the farther execution of said last will and testament of John M Mason dec’d. Given under my hand and Official Signature this 8th day Novembei, 1869. THOMAS l. LITTLE, Ord’y. PLANTATION FOR BAlLE. )*^ WIl I uv VO, rt k.c . ,u. ti ^ U ^* h* ( 1 knowTaa''the^M.Sl r p“S 8,x hundred acres, two mile, ho... he v.llge aioresa.d lo be sold bvconseuo all psrt.es tnUmm-d f«, dr-tr.b,, dU,,bl» i' w n„ Mit<i>* ’ A,,.„ U> , ,e r r c tu th. JAS. 11 MITCHELL. Nov 11 __ Hancock Lands to 11T ILL b-d rented on the fi et Tuesday in 1 •• • V? ceinher text bef re the ou*. House door in the .own of Spar.a in Hancock couuty 596 acres ofland mere or h-ss, in ; aid county b-loug mg to .he es ate of James Ihoinas, deceased, it heiug of part of the laud needed t.» J in- Thom as. m his lifetime by Win. L Reaves, and return ed ih-'present ye.ir bv David Pound Term-— n -t -, payable Is^ D- cember 1870. with uutioubl ed security pos>eseion g veu Ist.'au'y 1870 J. B JOHNSON Adm’r &c., el £st JAS. THOMAS, deed. Nov. 1st 1869. - Administrator’s Sale. sssp and told aa wild lands, under an order of,he Gourt of ordmary, of Ha. cock couuty. I hey will b oilered at privu-e sale audit no -ale is »fleeted, will be offered at public outcry before the Court Hou*e door m Sparta, ou the first 1 uesduy in Juuary 1870, ta the higlieM bidde ,T» rmscash J. R. LATIMER, Adm’r. November 5 1868 Ids. Georgia, Hancock County. ^ \17 HEREA* J Clarance Simmons has fi de W his p.lil. on in proper fo m lor Let.nr-of minis, rut ion ou the e-lateol Joseph T ol tl»- Statu of Miasia.it.,.i ti.ti d. Th.se arch teloee. to cite „,d admoai.h ,11 lers of admit,iatruliou should no be graut. d to the said J. Cforeuco Sia.moua on thel part of the estate of said rleceased in this Stale, on the first v..„,da y l.eo.ttth., j.., ,h " TllO>. I LITTLE, Ord’y °" M "» ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE W IIjL bo sold und r an Old r of the Court of Ordiuxry of Hancock county, on ,he first Timm* day in December next, be»w en the legnl hour-i of sale, before the Court (lou-e door in the town j of Sparla, the following lract- or parcel,: of fond, ! belonging to the estate of Thomas J Dicks- n, late of said county, d^c’d, to wit— All that truci of land containing five thousand five huud ed and twenty eight acre-, more or less, adjoiniug lauds of David Dickson, Ham-on. , Coleman and others, iu six Iris or parcels accord¬ ing to a recent reeutvey made by Wm L Wifoou, Surveyor* Containing Lot No 1 thirte -n hundred and sixty three ucres. Lot ivo. 2. Containing seveu liundrtd aud ninety tu o acre*. L -t No. 3, Contaiuing fifteen hundred and eighty acres. No. 4. Containing Lot six huudrsd aud eighty tune acres. Lot No, 5 Contaiuing five hundred and t«-u acres. Lot No. 6. Containing five hundred ai.d uiuety four acres These lots are all well wooied, having an abundauce of rail tim'ier, and are unsurpassed for the product' u <»| Coru aud 1 ottou Also, at the name time ai.d place , Will be sold, all that tract or pared of laud be longing lo said estate, -'outaining seventeen hun¬ dred Latimer. acres, mroeor less, adjoiumg lands of 'imp son, Coleman and others, -object to the Dower of Mrs Martha Dicksou, the widow of said deceased- A good dwelling house. Screw and Gin house, and out h<>u>es on the premises. This laud i- also embraced iu the receht survey made by Wm L Wilson, Surveyor, and described therein by metes and bounds it has plenty of timber for plantation purposes, and grows Corn and Cotton finely. Terms Cash CHARLE> W. DiBOSE, Oct 15. 1869. Adin’r of I'lio- J. Dickson, dec d . \\ , X7 . u ordvJof [hi CoZ of O dm.ry’ khh o> Hancock county, ou the first Tuesday in Dc c-mber n«t, between the fog.1 h,.«* or M |,, . tract ofland situate and being in said coumy aud known as the hom -wcad of Eli H. Bratcr, whde a n-Fident of c.orgia, containing sev^iiic«*n him ?" d d - d “« »• Mootour M*> afacturing Comp-my, G«» Mh»«, Maawy and Othrm. sold as the property of th« estate of Eli H Baxter, lute of the at.t» of i. xas. dec’d T.tm. Ca h ; ^Pu-oh^er t°p«y Ocx iyaM Adm’r of E H Baxter, dec’d. ttuartHan’s Hskie, YY7lL.L be sold under a order -of the Court highest y * bidder, Oidinary the . 1 Hhiico< k county, to th* at Court House in t * vilfo™ of i>|i»rtn ott the firm Ttu-sr'u. in Dec-tub* r n«-xt belWi-eU the legal hou s of sale, the Homestead lract °* wheieon George W. Davis tesidtd at 'he time of his diajli, containing dinety Jhreo more o r h *», with the improvements there 0, ‘» *'»«<-l‘d with n one mile of S parta rutbe VVarrrtmm road Sold as the properly of fcultie 1 Dhv.h minor;. T tm-Ctfoh Purchaser to pay for tit!**.. RENJ. F. RILEY, Oct 15, 1869 Guardian of Sallie T Davis. # — Administrator’ll --- ---- -- +L - Notice. JF mtuk> OUR WEEKS aft«-r date application will be to the Court of Ordiuaiy for the county of Hancock, lor leave to tell the lands belonging; to. th estate of John C. Harper; late bf said county dec’d- ' % v * WILLIAM HAMPER, adm’r,' o. eat. JOHNY: HARPER.' * November 5. 1869. SALE OF w PGriSh8,l)l6 PrODGrtV J’ d ' C d U " der ““ 0 d ‘ r ® f ! , e Cour L°( 0 f di ' of unr y Dec^mbei for f said county ou Wednesday i the let day next, the Preisliable Praporty be longu g to said estate, viz : Horse* and iVIules.. and a * good stock of CATTLE, among the rn some fil,M lV ,lch Cuws * Pork »%*• Stock Hogs, Sh.ep, Goats, Corn, Fodder. Oftte, V\ heat, Rye, end Househo'd Furniture, a good Forty Saw Gin, Ft ruling Implements, Blacksmith's Tools, etc. And on Thursday the 2d day of December, all l he Perwhabe Propeity of said d-c’d. on the River place, mid at his Oconee Mill, t«>wit: |,0BSE8 ’ mu »»» The Milch l ows ou the River place are very fi n ’ '• Ho K*' Farming Imolementa, Wagons, ^ , url8 ‘ “ ud l *° y° ke °f Oxen, one Fifty Saw w,th v » rio, “ property u* fr J ,n * du y t0 da y uu,il »H are 80 d TERMS CASH, JAMES J. LAWRENCE, JEFF. K LAWRENCE l®-tu Adm ri of S. J. Lawrence, dee. Hancock Lands at Adminlntra tors Sale. \\7 ILL BE SOLD on the firrt Tuesday in TV 1 ’termber m-xt w thin the legal hours of Salrf bt fire th« Court House door in the towu of piaaVy of^fnncoclT^count^the deni^all‘Sftt'ed, following fois^or Thomas"' 1 ^^ adL.it,g «n d ‘being"'” fo„d! M , id couuty to wit . , 0| No i, ofhers the t , fMr * Thomas. Jas. M L«ry, and con¬ h,,n,:, g h .v recent snrvey, Allhftp..h. 320 acres more or less tind known as ih- Lo, No. , d . j . 0.1 a,la ds of Hams, Berry and others, coutain >"g 657 acres more or letw, and known as the Barksdale place. Lot No .1. adjoining lota Noe. 2 & 4 coniainitg 130 acrtsmn.e or less and kuovra containing 740 less JtKf. acr-s more or und known as the Mono stead plac*—said several tracts or lots in th - aggregate making up the entire tract of le67 a r e, aud known as the late residence of mu deceased Terms, one halfcr/sA. i he other hall, . o.e psy tb e twelve mouths aftor date with interest fmm ('ale secured by mortgage ou the premi-es Purchasers must pay for sumps and title papers, J B. JOHN ON, Adm’r As of JAS. THOMAS, dec’d. 0<:*. 6tli 1869 LANDS TO RENT. isSSSS dec-as. d for the 1870, 0 year 3 v.z : lilt* _ HOIIl£*tC<l4l contain..,* three hundred acres, a large p.rt of wl.irh is «lesr.-d and it. good order for cultivation, with an excellent dwelling house, giu,»crew, and ail necessary outbuilding- t The p nee whereon JOHN B. LEACH now re,eid<.s, kiith two littudred acrea of laud attsched. Tbe HATTON PLACE, with two hundred " f ,a “ d iu exu ^ ,le “ l condition tor making a tu„ Urn uivl-u pr k “° W ® 0cu P'* . d .. b X A M * ‘ ,j'"71 n, h " X , 4 " c( ™ of r * nd “ “ “ “ d «»■■»», «» d «* — i,h ^ - a t.mTview ■_ . th* . 1 I" . . cun ttt J’®* r J Ha^ia^riT. ff R i ^ 1UJ ** j* ac ®“' ^ 0 ** ,a B * srr-r.tr/rs*.. * JAM®* - iBr, fc K J L*V W RS E NCE?’ Administrators of S.aborn J. Lnwrenoe. Oct. 9th. 1869. td Administrator# Notice A LL peraons indebted to the estate of 8r about JTV. ^ Lawrenc late ol Haoc.n.-k ciunty.de* Ceased, are lie eby required to make imm. diale payment, and all holdiug claims against the da ceased will rend * them in to the undersigned in terms of the iaw. JAMES J. LAWRENCE, ! AdmV JEFF R LU*v REN JK, October 4th 1869. Goergia. Hancock County— r pWO MONTHS ufter date npplicat’on will I be made to the Court of Ordinary of Han cock county, for leave' to sell all the lands be¬ longing to the estate of Edmund A Butts dec’d, lute of Hancock county. ARTHUR I. BUTTS, Adm’r. Oct. 1st 1869. THOMAS RtmsEI.E, JEWELER, [BSTA BLlbHED IN 1 55.] "117 Y ISH.ES to inform tho citix-ns of Sparta, V and Hancock county. that he ie prepared to REPAIR WATCHER, Clock*, Jewelry and Munir Boxen, equal to any housa in tho Xo-iihern country, and second to none. WEUINU arid BRIDAL KINGS iimdi* to order and all kiuds of Precv,u* tune* Bet and he-Set Mr. Frank Knnpfvr, WATCH-MAKER. Can he found at the «aw<* place, 198$ Broad ' tr.i t Augusta, G». FOR SALE Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, Guns and Pistol*, Oct 2-3m TTJTT’S VFPPTARTF iji.e.i, TTYPi, 1 ER RI DT J' tt LS 0 , es L c *»cs, n Dyspepsia, &c. TIJTT’S liXPECTt^KAx^T Curos Doutrhs Loughs, Asthma Asthma, &c. ko Tutt’s The Sarsaparilla A.mrativo and Queen’s 1-nrifer Delirh great Blood T 1 u ** * |nii>r«vi.dl ■■■■PrOVfU llffiir Mye, Warranted the best in use. For ^ ^ . W. B.CRR Y D«c*J5—* BFAHTA.'