About The Southern watchman. (Athens, Ga.) 1854-1882 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1869)
Souijjcra (SRitfcjuttiut. Athens, Wednesday, September 1, 1809. i'AKM AND GARDEN- GAR1)EMS0-Hm¥ TO MARE IT BAST. We are apprised tiiat most persons will deem it oat of season to be discussing anything per taining to gardening; but, as in our favorod climate there is no month in the year when some useful seeds, to keep up a desirable suc cession of vegetables, may not bo put into the ground to advantage, timely suggestions are always in season. Well, it may be asked, liow do I propose to make gardening easyt The answer might l>c given in two short rales. The first is: I)o everything that ought to bo done at the right time; and the second is like unto it: What you do, do thoroughly; and, if we may be pardoned any seemiug irreverence, we will add, that upon a strict observance of theso two hung and depend our success in tlmt pur suit which a wise Creator first commended to man. But, turuiug practically to the subject, it canuot have escaped the attention of the most superficial observer, that gardening with us is taken up and pursued with zeal in the Spring and early Summer, until a good crop of the ordinary summer vegetables are insured, and then measurably laid aside until the return of another Spring. Now, this short-sighted, careless policy is productive of many and serious evils, some of whieh we will endeavor briefly to point out, and, as far as occurs to us, suggest remedies for them. It allows the going to seed of many noxious weeds and plants, and this largely increases the labor of cultivation the next season, and a still greater loss is sustained by the exhaustion of the soil. Indeed, we believe that in most gardens these pests are allowed to take up more of the fertility of the soil than all the crops that are .gathered and made use of.— Theso evils are easily remedied, if we will only determine not to suffer any of theso pests to go to seed, and a paying profit will accrue by so lining. Many of them afford wholesome and nutritious food, either for cattle or hogs, ant 1 all that do not, can be thrown into heaps or trenches inside the garden and composted into good manure before the coming of Spring Where this policy is pursued, tho ground will always bo measurably in order to put in seed, aud can readily bo made so. Moreover, the work can bo performed by weak hands, such as women and children; but, if the other neg ligent system is indulged in, the most able la borers will havo to bo called into requisition. Again, about almost every home there is a large amount of manure—frequently ample to keep the garden grounds in a high state of fertility— 8uiferod to go to waste, when a very little fore sight would render it available aud add to the neat appearance of the yard and lot, and con duct) to tho health of the family and neighbor hood. It would be an easy matter to look ahead and determine where wo wished to plant cer tain things in the future, and by opening suit able trenches, holes, pits, Sic., and from time to time filling them with suitable manures, or substances that would become so before plant ing time came round, be enabled to perform with ease tasks which, by our procrastination, wo mnke almost insurmountable. The custom that almost universally prevails, of not manuring till jnst before planting, is, in the main, wrong, for the most of garden seeds are small and can only be got to come np and grow off well in a soil that is thoroughly pul verized and ameliorated, and that contains a guud supply of plant food ready for assimila tion, and this can only be accomplished in two ways, viz: by thorough preparation of your manure before patting it in the ground, or else by placing the crude materials in and leaving nature to perfect the work; and we give the latter the preference, as more safe, sure and economical. Wo are induced to make tho last suggestion, because we arc satisfied that in many cases, the unskilful manner in which ma nures are composted and sought to be pro served and improved, only result in an increase of labor and a loss in intrinsic value. therefore, to take into consideration the amount of labor a given area of any crop will require at any particular period; and matters should be adjusted, so far as pos sible (due allowances being made for bad weather,) In such a way that, from the first opening of spring, until the final set ting in of winter, the regular force of the farm inay be constantly employed ; and also so that the requirement of extra labor, that necessarily atteuds all systematic farming during certain seasons, may be surely met by the supply of transient withim reach. For instance, the rais ing of roots aud cabbages, which are highly important, not only as yielding a very valuable additon to the stock of win ter food, but as greatly improving the soil through their high cultivation aud the rich manuring that they ueed, requires that a very large amount of hand-labor be done at the precise time when the getting ot hay calls for every moment’s labor of the regular farm force; and, consequent ly, the extent of these crops must be lim ited almost exactly by the amount of help that the neighborhood affords—due ac count being taken of the servicies of wo men and children, who for this work, are even better than men. £inrs of Strand. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE ON THE GEORGIA RAILROAD. I X order to make closecanncction with second Train on the South Carolina Uailroad, and better connec tions rritb Trains on the Branch Roads, the Train* on the Georgia Railroad will run on aud after T11URS DAY, Jane 18th, 1888, at 5 o’clock a. m.,a*follows:, oar pxssxsroEu tuais (Daily, except Sundays.) Leave Augusta at — ...» „..7.UU A. M. Arriveat Atlanta at.................................G.SU 1*. hi. Lear* Atlanta■* n n, - ABn A. M. Arrive at Angmata at • 3.4S P. M. Train* on Athena Branch loan Athens at 7.18 A. H. Arrive at Athens at 1.10 P. M. man* paisnnaan veaib. Leave Augusta at... 10.00 P. H. Arrive at Atlanta at....... 7.40 A. M. Leave Atlanta at 5.40 P. M. Arrive at Angnsta at............ .... — 3.00 A. U. Pasrengorsfor.Milledgaville.Washingtonend Athens, Ga., must take Bay Passenger Train. Passengers for West Point, Montgomery, Mobile end dew Orleans, must leavo Augusta on Night Paseengei Train at 10 A. a., to maka close connections. Passengers for Chattnnoogs, Knoxville, Nashville, Corinth, Grand Junction, Memphis, Louisville and St. Louis, ean t eke either train and makeelose connections. THROUGH TICKETS and Baggagoeheekedtkrongh to tko above places. PULLMAN’S PALACE SLEEPING CARS on all Night Passenger Trains. B. W. COLE, J«ly8—tf General Superintendent. NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT! R. M. SMITH & CO- DEALERS IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS. OILS, GLASS, PUTTY, DYE-STUFFS, PATENT MEDICINES, PERFUME- KF, BRUSHES AND FANCY ARTICLES. BROAD STREET, ATHENS, GEO- (Sign of the Eagle and Mortar,) _TAVE jo.t received a lergo end carefully selected "1 stock of the above articles, which they offer to the public on accommodating terms. Country Merchants ere specially invited to examine this stock Before par- basing elsewhere. We ere also proprietors and manufacturers of a Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla, whieh we offer to physicians and tho public,as the best in use. Its composition makes it peculiarly servicea ble in Syphilitic, Scrofulous and Mercurial diseases, Glandular Enlargements,Tumors. Eruptions, Affections of the Liver and Kidneys, und, in short, all diseases where an alterative is necessary. Our Dysentery, DiarrluBa or Cholera Mixture, has boen used many years, and given universal satis faction. We are permitted t. refer to Hon Jnnins Hill- yor. Col 8 P Thurmond, Capt A Griffetb and others, who hare tried and witnessed its efficacy in the above disease. THE GEORGIA LINIMENT, for Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Sprains, Bruises, Ac., Ac, is invaloablo. Wo are also wholesale Agents for Benson A Co’s cel ebrated LIQUID DYES, for Dyeing Cotton, Silk or Wool. *pril28. WESTERN & ATLANTIC R. R. O N and after May 12tb, 1868, Passenger Trains will run as follows: GOING NORTn, LEAVE ATLANTA. 8.15 A M Dailt (oxeept Sundays) Kxpkksx Pasixk- qkb.—Arrive at Chattanooga 4.45 p m, connect ing with trains of Nashville A Chattanocga Rail road for Nashville, Louisville and the West, and for New York and other Eastern elties, via Lou isville; also, with trains of Memphis A Charles ton Railroad for Memphis, New Orleens, etc. 4.15 P M Daily (except Sundays) Daltou Accouuo- datior.—Arrive at Marietta at 5.55 p m, Car- tersville 8.18 p m, Kingston 9.19 p m, Dalton 12.32 a m. 7.00 P M Daily Great Norther* Mail —Arrive et Dalton IJOan, connecting with trains for Knox ville. Lynobburg, Washington. Baltimore, Phila delphia and New York. Arrive at Chattanooga at 4 a ui, connecting Kith trains of Nashville A Chattanooga Railroader Nashville, Louisville and the West, and for New York and other East ern citiis, via Louisville; also, with trains of Memphis A Charleston Railroad for Memphis, St Luuts and the West. COMING SOUTH. ARRIVE AT ATLANTA. ,45 A M Dailt Greet Souther* Mail.—Leaving Chattanooga at 7.10 p m, connecting with trains of Nashville <f- Chattanooga and Memphis A Charleston Railroads, and Dalton at 8.48 p n. eonnecting with trains of E T A Ga Railroad. 11.00 A M Dailt (oxeept Sundays) Dalto* Accow- hodatioh.—Leave Dalton at2.15 am, Kiugstou 5.23 a m, Cartersville 6.18 a in, Marietta 9.27 a m, 10 P M Dailt (except Sundays) Express Passix- qcr.—Leave Chattanooga at 4.30 a m, connect ing with trains of Nashville A Chattanooga and Memphis A Charleston Railroads. PULLMAN'S PATENT SLEEPING COACHES ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS. JOHN B. PECK, Ju!y8—tf Master of Transportation. Slabs crib e, at once, for TII SOUTHERN WATCHMAN, I AN INDEPENDENT FAMILY NEWSPAPER. ONLY THREE ROLLARS PER YEAR. IT IS A LABGE SHEET, PRINTED OH NEW TYPE, AND CONTAINS ALL THE NEWS, THE MARKETS, AGRICULTURAL, POLITICAL AND OTHER ESSAYS, TALES, POETRY, HUMOROUS MISCELLANY, Ac. Any person sending five subscribers will receive a sixth copy gratis. THE SOUTHERN WATCHMAN HEW BOOK AID JOB OFFICE, Having been recently replenished with new Type, Rules, Ornaments, Cards, Paper, Ink, &c., in now prepared to execute EVERY DESCRIPTION 01 BOOK MB JOB PRINTING, plain ad mauilal, In a style superior to any thing heretofore attempted in this place, CTScnd in your orders. April, 1869. J. H. CHRISTY, Proprietor. WALTON COUNTY N OTICE.—I have filed with the Ordi nary of Walton oonnty, application for leave to tell the Land belonging ti. the estate of Rachel J ones, lute of said county, deceased. Notice is hereby given to ali persons concerned to show cause, if any they have, why said application should not bo granted, at the October term next of the Court of Ordinary of Walton county. , og 25 N. J. JONES, Ex t. G EORGIA, Walton County—Ordina ry’s Office, July - , 1889.—Zacbariab Blanchetbas I appliedforexemptionofpersonalty; andlwlllpassupon tho same at 12 o’clock M, »n the 1 ltb day of Aug., 1869, at my offico. JESSE MITCHELL, Ord’y. TIIAVE filed an application with the Or- 1 dioary of Walton county, for leave to toll the land Vj O 1 ICE—Poor weeks after d.,. I belonging to tho estate of Newton G Webb, late of said it plication will bo made to the Court "f n.:’ I county, deceased. Notice is hereby given to all pars ns concerned to showcaose, ifauy they have.wby saidapplioation should not bo (.ranted, at the September term next of the Court CLARKE COUNTY XTOTICE —Four a.1 plication will be iniide to the Court r 1 of Clarke county, for leave to fell all tw °1 belonging to Elvira Lee Mem do, minor * QKORQEMKiiKn, Qt . 1 VTOTICH --Four weeks nfterdS^ ll plication will be made to the Court of nA* 4 Clarke county, for leave to sell, as the Dior— ry Jennings, deceased, the tractof land whereon said deceas' d resided nt the time nfv- ! ’d including tho mills, and excepting a smelt .“ tt served by the widow. WlqJ auglS iSSSS&S? < S".i NASCY JENNINGS. J« Clark'o county, fur leave to soil all tbo iL.'i'tSl Lewis A. Petti ford, a free person of color let. 11 * 1 ' eounty, d seated. ’ 11 • of Ordinary of said county. WILLIS IRWIN, Adm’r. _Ju1y2S I HAVE filed an application with the Or dinary of Walton county, for leave to sell the Und I belonging to the estate ot Frederic Reaves, late of said I county, deeaased. Notice is hereby given to all portons concerned to ] show cause, if any they have, why said application should (era should not bo grunted. not he grantod, at the September term next or the Court I of Ordinary of said county. July2S DANIEL S. WATSON, Adm’r. SAMUEL H, THOMPSON j.,1 f'l EORGIA. Clarke County—wT VX" Cassandra W McWhorter applie, to 0 '. tf! ten of Administration on the estate of Most > Whortcr, late of said county, deceased— * Theso are therefore to cite and admonish all od to show eanse. if any they l» vo> , t m - *Z***iJ before the first Monday in Oietober next, ehj JV*! Given under my band at office, this 3d d„ ■ gust. 1663. anvil ASA M. JACKSON iv-4 Assignee’s Sale. IY7TLL be sold, before the court hause door, in the VV town of Danielsville, Madison county, on the first Tuesday in September next, within the legal hours of dale, tho following property* belonging to the estate ••f Dr B M Thompson, bankrupt* to wit: 1 tract of land in Madison county* containing eighteen (IS) meres, more or less, adjoining lands of Bradley, Simpsoo and others 20 acre* land in Pannin county, No 135, io 9th district 20 *• ** Lumpkin •* 4th 4f 40 “ « Polk «« 840. 20th 44 I violin and ease, and a number of notes and account# on various persons in said county. S.iM without any encumbrance of liens held by cre ditors of said Bankrupt* under an order of the lion A G Foster, Register in Bankruptcy for the 4th district. Sold for cosh, in currency, augll R. H. BULLOCK, Assignee. Northern Dist. of Georgia, l Atlanta, Ga.* April 27th, I860. $ T O WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Tbo undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment as assignee f ABNER C. GILMER, of Gillsville, Hall county, State of Georgia* in said district, who has been ad judged a bankrupt upon his own petition, by the Dis trict Court of said District, augll—3t NOAH R. FOWLER, Assignee. About the Rotation of Crops. Frequent attempts are made to lay down specific rules for the rotation of the crops of afajm ; but there are so many cir cumstances which render it necessary to deviate from any fixed directions, that seems much more useful to state the prin ciples upon which the necessity for rota tion is based, than to attempt to prescribe definite rules. There are various objects to be attained by means of a rotation. The most important of these are the improve ment of tho soil and the proper adjustment of the demand for labor. All other mat ters are incidental, although, of course, the question of the sale of the crops, that is, the production of that which will yield the most money without injury to the land, is of the utmost consequence. It is perfectly well known by all farmers who know anything, that the raising of the same crop—unless, indeed, it be per manent pasture grasses—for many succes sive years on the same land, gradually in jures itsquality. Not ouly are certain ele ments of fertility that the soil contaius re moved out of all proportion to the quantity of other available elements that the crop requires, but as each crop is attended by its peculiar weeds and peculiar insects, these incidental drawbacks to the success of our operations are fostered iu increasing de gree in proportion to the length of time during which a single crop is grown. Therefore we should constantly aim to so alternate our cropping, that, while this year’s crop may make an excessive demand on the phosphoric acid of the soil, that of the uext year may require less of this ingredient, and more of some other; arid so that the weeds that are induced by the growth of this year’s crop may, by the more thorough cultivation of the next year, be exterminated. It will be found in practice that the greater the number of different crops that enter into the rotation, provided they are all such as can be grown with success and disposed of with certainty, the better will be the ultimate result; and especially should clover or some ocher deep-rooting plant find a prom inent place in the shift, for these plants obtain a large amount of nutritive matter from the soil, which ou their decompo sition they yield to the surface soil, while the decay of their deeper reaching roots, opens inviting channels fcr the descent of the roots of more delicate plants. It is not always—indeed not generally —possible to adopt such a system of rota tion as shall develop the greatest possible productive capacity of the land, even iu those cases where the supply of manure is ample for the purpose. Tho reason for this is that some of the more productive crops require a large amount of manual la bor, and also that thn chief labor required by two entirely different may fall due pu th? same day. I t (s UNIVERSITY OP NASHVILLE. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. T HE Twentieth Coarse of Lectures will commence on the FIRST DAY OF NOVEMBER next. Tho Preliminary Coarse commences on the FIRST MON DAY IN OCTOBER. Theory nod Practice—Wili.iau K Bowlho, M D Obstetrics—Ciiam-rs K Wissvo*. M D Chemistry—J Bkruikn Lixdslet, M D Surgery—William T Briggs, M D Institutes—Thomas L Maddim, M D Clinicel Medicine—William L Nichol, M D Meteiie Medic*—Jon* H Callkndkr, M D Anatomy—Thomas B Bocbanak, M D Surgical Anatomy—Vas S Limdslxv, M D Demonstrator—IlesRV M Compvok, lit D FEES.—Tbo American Medical Association, at the meeting in May last at New Orleans, passed a resolution that no school charging less than $120, (while it favor ed by a large majority $140.) should bo represented in that body, nor should graduates of sueb schools bo re cognised—therefore, the ticket for the full course of lectures is $140; Matriculating $5; Dissecting $10 Graduating $30. For additional information, apply to J. BERRIEN LINDSLEY, sug4 Dean of the Faculty, CXPBC8S aCOEDULB BETWEEN »» TORE AND LEANS—GOING NORTH. imM. IS aw Orleana.........»...«« Kubiie 9.00 am Mnnlffimerr .......... ...... 5.00 am Atlanta 6.05 pm 3.15 am iTin»ffin« 11.15 a m Wilmington.. W eddon 8.25 p m 5.00 am Potorshurg... Riehuioudoo.ee 8.15a in 9.50am Washington.. 5.15pm New York.... ....... 5.06an. Arrive. Vnw YopV WuiiinFlon 5.25 a m Riehmond.... Petersburg... 1.15 p m 2.35 p m Weldon....... .... 6.05 p m Wilmington.. 2.15 a m Kingville Angnsta.,.,,. „.„..„,™«11.50 a m 7.25 p m Atlanta........ 5.00 am Montgomery Mobile......... _...... 5.00 pm 8.00 a m New Orleans 6.00 a bl WANTED, AGENTS FOR BIBLE LYRICS, A N entirely new work that has been in active prep* ration fur over 30 years; cordially endorsed by leading clergy men of all the principal denominations. For a IS page circular, giving full particulars, with sam ple pages, and a sample of tbo elegant full-page en gravings with which the work will be embellished, ad dress C. F. VENT, publisher, 88 W. Fourth tt., CIN C1NNATI, O. aug4 !m M. HUNTER C ONTINUES to treat ell private diseases, Syphilis in all it* forms, Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Or chitis, and oil urinary diseases, and the effects of mer cury are completely eradicated; Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness, resulting from solf-abnsa or other causes, and whtoh produces some of tho following ef fects, ns blotches, bodily weakness, indigestion,const! patiod, aversion to society, nnmanlinest, dread of fa tore events, lost of memory, indolence, nocturnal emit slant, and finally prostration of the vital powev,ranbe fully restored to health. Persons afflicted with this or any other delicate, intricate or long standing constitu tlonal oornpli int, should giro the Doctor a trial. He never fails. The Doctor publishes a medical oirenlar that givat fall exposition of venereal and private diseeses, that ean be had free at offlee, or by mail for one stamp. Ii gives a clear delineation of all the diseases and condi tions resulting from the imringemontof the moral laws, excesses, indulgences, exposures and imprudence. it married or single life. Erory sentence contains in struction to the afflicted, and enabling them to deter mine the precise nature of their complaint*. Tho establishment, comprising ten ample rooms, oentraL When it it not 1 convenient to visit the city, tho Doctor's opinion can bo obtained by giving n writ ten statement of the cote, end medicines can bo for warded by mail or express. In tome instonees, how ever. a personal examination is absolutely necessary while in others daily personal attention it required, and for the accommodation of tneh patients there are apart ments connected with the office that or* provided with every requisite calculated to promote recovery, includ ing medicatod vapor bathe. All prescriptions are pre pared in the Doctor's own Laboratory, under hit per sonal supervision. Medical pamphlet at office free, oi by mail for two stamps. No matter who have failed, read what he says. Offlee No. 183 Third street, between Green and Walnut streets, near the Postofflee, Louis ville, Ky. Office hears 9 A. w. to 7 r. m. ; Sundays, T A. M. to 12 m. Jnly7 NAMES. PAD-TREES, R OLLER, llorse-Sboe and Centre Bar Buckles, Bolts, Bridle-Bits, Rings and Ornaments, for sale by Jane9 SUMMEY * NEWTON. London Analine Dvos. T7INK Rosene, Huffman's Violet, Soluble Blue, new I- Brown. All are soluble in boiling water. Cheap est aod finest Dyes in tbit country. For sale by JuneO SUMMEY A NEWTON. TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE A LL persons indebted to me. either ky not* or ae count, are requested to call on Mr. A. 8. Dorsey, nr Mr. J. P. Dorsey, in Athens, and settle the sei Tho names of all those who fail to tattle np by the nf November next will be published io tho Southern Watchmen, and kept standing until ib* accounts paid. A. B. C. DORSEY, Jnne2—2am5m pd Lowndetville, S. C. LOCHRANE & CLARK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ATLANTA, CA., H AVING settlsd permanently at Atlanta, will give special attention to the preparation and argument of case* before tho Suto Supremo Court. Lawyers ot a distance, not desiring to undergo the expense and de lay of attendingriue Court, conflicting as it does with to many local Courts, may find that an arrangement with us will be mutually advantageous. _ O. A. LOCURASE. Ji nOB UICll’D M. CLARK, fi fcCfjefiJjry, I Jone2—Sm Formerly of Albany, Gn, POOLE & ECTJNT, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, MANUFACTURERS OF PORTABLE AND STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, STEAM FIRE ENGINES, |«S55S titions this C< p EORGIA, Walton County.— Whereas, it is made known to mo that Jefferson Lanier, de ceased, lata of aaid county, Jepnrtod this life, and that o person has applied for administration on said cetate- Tbeso are therefore to cite and admonish nil parsons I concerned to show cense, if any they have, why the ad- I ministration of said estate should not he vested in the Clsrk ot the Superior Court of said county, or soma other fit and proper person, ntthe September term.next ' | thir Court. Given under my hand officially, this 22il July. 1869. July23 JESSE MITCHELL, Ord’y. EOllGIA. WALTON COUNTY—Court of Ordina- ry.Juno term,V69.—Whereas, Elisha Edgar, Ad- lgar, late of said county, deu’d, a discharge from said Admin- ■VTOTICK—All petsonu indebted i„,.i _L*I estate of John Q. A. Norris, late of CW ^ ty, deceased, sro required to make Immediates, and thoss having claims against said estate anti* ed to preaent them in terma of the law Ants 11.1*69. U-J E. N0RRI8, Ajri , ■ Morrell’s Fire Engine, Deep Well and Force Pump, 8AW A*jD CRIST MILLS, FLOURINC MILL MACHINERY, SHAFTING, PUIaIaKYS llANGEHS, These are therefore to cite and aduionitb til«, l ~M *4 to show cause, if an, they have, it ar bolero tho first Monday in September oexf, nhr ’ J Letters should not be granted. •' ^ # Given under m, hand at oft'ee.tVu^j.t j . aug4 ASA M. JACXbOh.ttDi'jT^ . . .... , ipLAltKE SHERIFFS SALP.-vjin'j and admonish all porsons ia-1 ,, c . a • o if nn, they have, why «M pel ittrarion— This is tber< terestsd to show' Elisha Edgar eh ministration of the her torrn next of this Court. By order of tho Court* Jane 7th* 18fi9. June23 JESSE MITCHEDls, Ord*y. SRoTb."M?g« u d i£«”T. Ad- 1 :’*• *' T" b r«* o-u the estate of Hugh Edgar, at tbo Octo- Watk.uavnle the M owing fcvoperty, Io e,t : rthu Pmirf 6 One lot ot land in tho town of Athens* and cornu. ! *nd coming- Clarke, known in tho plan of said town aspnrtcfwl A. iMeriwetber’s murrey ; «nid lot deedtd to km"}! Mitchell May 5th, 1860, and hy kjm to John B C*ul qfltl. Ilinn IDfiH llPtnif Ili(> nl*l>p sknvaaa 43. ■ . I ty Send for Circular. MACHINERY FOR WHITE LEAD WORKS AND OIL-MILLS. ly August 4.1869. VALUABLE GOLD LANDS, A.1STD OTHER Augusta to New York! DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS. T*HE GREAT ATLANTIC SEABOARD and GULF MAIL ROUTE is the qnickest, moat pleasant, safe, reliable and comfortable, from Angnsta, Savannah, Ma con, Columbus and Atlanta, to tho North I This old and favorite route is now in excellent order, with new Engines, new and elegant Cara and Sleeping Cars. A YEW AND FA8T SCHEDULE Through to New York in 49 hours, now in operation, with complete and continuous connections from AU GUSTA, via Wilmington and Weldon, N. C., to Rich mond, Washington, Baltimore,Philadelphia, Now York, Boston, etc. The Express Train nut through from Angnsta to Wilmington, avoiding tho ineonvenienceof changes be tween the two points. Sleeping Cars ran through be tween Atlanta and Kingville. Leave. 4.90 p m 2.00 p m 5.30 n m 6.20 p m 3.55 a m 11.30 am 9.05 pm 5.15 am 8.45 a w 10 05 a m 7.00pm Leave. 7.30 p m 6.05 a m 1.30 p m 8.05 p m 8.25 p m 2.55 a m 2.05 p m 8.45 p m 5.15 a m 5.30 a m 4.00 p tu From Woldon, Three Routes to New YwV are now ■pen, vis: Via Richmond and Washington City. Via Portsmouth and Old Ray Line Steamers. Via Portsmouth and tho now Annemessir Route. The last it a new and very pleasant route, hy Steamer from Portsmouth to Critfield, on the Eastern shore ol Virginia, and thence by Rail over the entire length of the 8tnteof Delaware, connecting nt Wilmington, Del aware, with through trains to Philadelphia and New York, or to Baltimore. The Esprets Train, leaving Augusta nt 3.55 n m, von neots daily, at Weldon, sin Richmond and Washington City; also, vim Annamessie Route (except Sundays ) par Passengers will take notice that the 7 a m train from Angnsta connacls at Weldon daily (except Sun days) with the old Bay Line, and via Richmond and Washington City. Take Sleeping Cart nt Kingville. Fare from Augusta to New York, by either of the three Routes—136. ELEGANT SLEEPING CARS on all Night Trains BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH. THROUGH TICKETS, good by either route, nntil used, for sale at the Sooth Carolina Railroad Ticket Office. P. II. LANGDON, General Southern Agent. For particulars inquire of ISAAC LEVY, aug21 136 Broad street, Angnsta, Gn. vpHE subscriber, being anxious to ohange hi* butinass, most therefore change bit investment, which, being entirely in Real Estate, ho offers for sale the following Lands, which wore originally laid off by the State eorgla a* GOLD LOTS, being then what was colled the Gold Region, in the Cherokee district of conn Lot No 460,4tb district and lit section, Lot No 560, 20tb district and 3d section, 690, 4th district and 1st section, 604,4th distriot and let toction, 784, 4th district and 1st aeotion, 270,4th district and let section, 165,4th district and 1st section, 636,4th district and 1st section, 588,4th district and 1st soatioo, 651, 5th distriot and 1st (notion, 332, 6tb district and 1st section, 142,11th district and 1st section, 83,11th district sod 1st leotiou, 1054, 17th.distriot nod 2d section, These lots contain 40 sores each; and one tot. No 4A, in the 1st district and 19th section, contains ISO acres, have the grant* of all the3e lifts from the State of Georgia; and tho grants from the State to these also: Three lots of lend in Habersham county, and from ton to twelve thousand acres of land in Rahou cennty- from 250 to 490 acres in each lot—several of which have been operated on for gold, and lout of them era said to he rich in the precious metal, and the finest water power in any country, jnst mooing to waste for went of eapitnl to pot op machinery. Then there is about two thousand sores of land in Florida—one of the best plantations in said State, front- Given under my hand at office, this 21>t Jsly, lMtl July28 ASA M, JACKSON, Ori’;. I HAVE this day filed will) the. Ordinary miuistratiODdeb»tisnon<mth**stat»ofa«org,AJ»l of Walton conn tv, application for leave to sell the voILlsteof sntd county, deceased— land belonging to tha estate of Nathan Hendricks, late t Tbe * u “ rc 1 JC ‘ to Cl / e of said county, deceased- ed t0 ir tbc >’ bave » adod tacm iBHooui iwo inuuMD'i acres oi ianu in non*u—odd oi loo ocsi plantations in fata stmts, front* f is hereby given to all parsons interested^ to V® 1 JjT!! *** * ' fng from one to two miles on Like Jayksoi, just 10 miles uorth of Tallahassee, the seat of government of said I cause, if any they have, why said application rtj r . n nn( i. r »*.. * .,4*. Bute—which lake abounds with fith and gaie. ihou,d not * at th ® Au S uai Urm noxt of WaU 1 G,VeD ha “ d * l ^ Also, 750 aeres in Clarke eounty, Georgia, the most of which is within the corporate limits of the town of I to “ Co “ rt °f Ordinary. . . Athens. The Georgia Railroad, from Augusta to Athens, runs through and stops on said tract, and the depot I Jnw»24 GIDEON HENDRICKS, Adm r. I i DMlNlSTRATOR’S SALE Will U| t.on«.wr\K s na^j ir .vvj ! ii ; ^.A M feet wide. I offer to give every alternate lot tn any one who will pot up a good substantial building and C0 ? Dt ?u »«ll the , . tho y wester J D - rfc of *h e town of Atheui trl •tert and keep np some kind of business on the same. This land is in walking distance of all the ebnrehes and Ibelonging to the estate of James Edwards, late I L N 12 4 and P fi adioininz Jonathan Hisuta basin... houses in tho town of Athens, and n.ljoining the land, of the Gun Armory end tb. Fectory. end ne.r to “^“Jtirata&rabTSrai to .11 n.rson. interested to B* Cobb. Bridas the property tfS" tho College bmldings. There nr. two g<.od .hoal.-.o^on th. ri7_^r »nd ooe^^« o^k, ne.r U,. rarfdejom . [ “ ft™* I *• Moore, late of Clark, county, <taceai.il" six temdl Cobb nil CHANGE OF SCHEDULE OF S. C BAIL ROAD COMPANY. OrnCs Bourn Carolina R. R. Co,, 1 Charleston, S. C-, March 28th, 1868. J O N and aftar March 29,1888, the Passenger Trains en the Sooth Carolina Railroad will run at follows: Leave Charleston for Colombia..— 6.30 a. n Arrive at Kingsville,..— — 1.30 a s Leave Kingsville — 2.00 r ■ Arrive at Colombia— ——. 3.50 s s Leave Colombia 6.00 a n Arrive at Kingsville —.. 7.30 a n Leave Kingsville—8.00 r n Arrive at Charleston 3.10 p a The Passenger Tra>5 on the Camden branch will con- nect with the np end down Colombia Trains and Wit mington A Maneboater Railroad Trains on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Night Express Freight and Passenger Accommoda tion Train will run as follows: Leave Charleston for Columbia ..5.40 p Arrive at Colombia -6.05 a ■ Leave Columbia _5.!0 p , Arrive nt Charleston.— 5.40 a n H. T. PEAKE, Juty8—tf General Snperintsndent. J. R. & L. C. MATTHEWS, At their old stand, No. 8, corner of Broad and Spring Streets. W OULD inform their customers and the public gen •rally, that they are offering a Urge and general assortment of Staple and Fancy DEY GOODS, GROCERIES, Hardware, Crookery, Boots & Shoes READY-MADE CLOTHING, DATS, LEATHER, SADDLES, BRIDLES, tk, tk, nt the lowest euh prices. They buy Cotton, Corn, Small Grain and otherConn< try Produce, at Ih* highest cash prices, and hope, by prompt attention to bnsiness and fair dealing, to receive a liberal share of pnblie patronage. Athens. Deo. 25, 1807—tf. LARGE STOCK OF 3XT©w Goods IN ATHENS. LUCAS & DBA RING A RE now rccciring a large and splendid STOCK OF GOODS whieh they offer at greatly reduced prices. Persons from a distance are Invited to examine good. and pricer, whieh will compare favorably with any In Ladies’ Dross Goods. Gentleman’s Dress Goods, Cloths,Cassimercs and Vestings, Boys’ and Children’s Goods, Daploz Elliptic Hoe;. Skirts, Shawls. Ls-cs, Glove. Hosiery, Blankets, Rngs, and allotberGoods that tbs trade requires. ^3.Call nd examine. SeptS* LUCAS A DEARING. • Best Groceries, C HEAP for cash, now oupplies onn*tnnt1, received, by F.1.17 T. BISHOP A SON. Nails! Nails! Nails! *1 fbfbTEllj-hestNails. ull ihsa'M sole low for A cash, by Jnly22 T. BISHOP A SON REAL ESTATE, IQEORGIA, Walton County—Court G EORGIA WALTON COUNTY—Court of OrAUm- |S0il« June, I860, being tbc place whertoa CwbwL ry, June term. 1869—Where##, John Carter, Art- I n4»w resides. Levied on a# tKe property of JoksTI I ministrator of Williamson Carter, late of said c«»unty. J Cobb, to sati#fy a f» fj« is#n**d by the Superior Cum 11 I deceased, petitions this Couit for adischarge from said I B\hb county, d«t c d 20ib N* vrmber, 1866, io f M#l J I Administration— Henderson Willingham v# John B C«*bL—«#id fl f#i»j| This is therefore to eite and xdmonish all persons in- owned and controlled hj Howell Cobb. Propertn l . .1 :r *1 I * t .. T • I 1 . ... W_ IT II n.U. 1 Skll N OTH’ K.— Font* wi*<*kn nltvr tion wll be. BQHde t» the Court of Ordinury ufCliikl County v for leave to sell part of the Real E*UteoflIa,I ry Jennings. Dec., to wit —one Tract of Land co»t*jl ing about 250 acres, lying in said Connty, sq J the p<>fctftM*ion ut Robert Picken, udjutaiog terested to show cause, if any th«y have, why John J cd «.>u‘ hy Howell Cobh Carter should not be discharges from his Administra- #ug4 JOSIAH A. BROVFNIKQ t discharge.; I lion of the estate of Williamson Carter, at tho October j I term next of this Court. By order of the Court. June 7th, 1869. Juuc23 JESSE MITCHELL, Ord’y. — Ordinary, June term, 1869—Whereas, William T,_ - Robison* Administrator of Philip Thurmond, late 0 f Langford and 0, vJ. r _,n W vv« said county, deceased, petitions this Court for a dis- , charge from said Administration— M J. JLRNIRGS* VEifi, This is therefore to cite aud admonish all persons Aog4 NANCY JLNKlJsuS, ) ministration of the estate of Philip Thurmond* at the Ordinary of said county.—»> “ ere J?' Wttm 1002, 20th district and 3d section, 934* 20tb district and 3d section* 755, 1st district and 4th section* 306* 2d district and 4tb section, 170.1st district and 4tb section* 464, 1st district and 4th section* 302,3d district and 4th section* 303, 3d district and 4th section* 285, 1st district aud 4th section* 381 1st district and 4th section* 237* 1st district and 4th section* , - Willim|L Barrett, Guardian of bis n>in»r children, Martha4,1*1 ry L, William 8 P* Edward B* Jane A H, John J, j|J L R and Anna M D Barrett, petitions for & diieW from said Guardianship— I ns concerned *re hereby r they b«ve) why said Gari*! regular term of said Court* tobskg! I county, deceased. | on the But Monday in Oetohov text, he dl«eh*igrib,| Notice is hereby given tc ail persons interested to *e<d Guardianship, show eauso, if any they havo, why said application ? l T®~„ un< * er 10 ^ JVi should not bo granted at the August term next of Wal- j J«>.v28 ton Court of Ordinary. Jnne23 THOMAS J. ROBERTSON. Adm’r. October term next of thia Court. By order of the Court, Juno 7th, 1869. Jupe23 JESSE MITCHELL, Ord’y. 1 HAVE thin duy fil' d with the Ordinary I Therefore, all perfu of Walton eounty, application for leave to sell tho *? ‘* 1, ’ w •'»>•*« (i* »ny I land belonging to the estate of L B Smith, late of said I •“““Id nut, at a regult 1 at office, this 21st Jeiy.lltl ASA M. JACKSON,Ord’y | G EORGIA, Clabkk County — Whores,! James F Jackson applies tome for Letterso(u| Athens, Go., April 7,1809 WILLIAM A. CARR. WATCHES & JEWELRY! GUNS AND PISTOLS, Musical Instruments, &c., &c. T 'HB subscriber has now in store, and still receiving, direct from the manufacturers and importers, a •#- eot stock of the above namod articles, together with SPECTACLES TO SUIT ALL ACES, whieh will be told on the Must Rbasorailr Terms.- Purebaaers might make it to their iu tercet to examine his stock* Corner of College Avenue and Clayton street* opposite the Post Office. REPAIRING. Watches and Jewelry, Gnnsand Pistols und all kinds of Looks, Cxrkfiilly Uui-AIRKO, in the very Lcstwnn- ner, and warranted to give satisfaction. agj- One good seoond-hand PIANO for site, Cheap. aUaad tee. Nov25 WM. A, TALMADQE. GROCERIES, HARDWARE. Staple Dry Goods, AND A GENERAL ASSORTMENT FOR FALL AND WINTER TRADE. NEW SUPPLIES ARRIVING DAILY. Good articles, tow prices and fair dealing may bt relied upon. TERMS STRICTLY CASH. NUMBER 1, BROAD STREET, AT HUNS, GA. 0st7 T. BISHOP A SON. 100,000 Acres of Land WAKTTED S W ANTED, within 40 miles of Athene, ONE HUN DRED THOUSAND ACRES OF LAND. Person* having Lands for sale, will please make ont an accurate description nf each tract—the whole num ber ef acres—how much, if any, in actual cnltivation, how much original woodland, how much old field—the quantity of upland and river, crock or branch bottom —what the extent of water-power, if any—what min erals, if any—the character and extent of improve ments, ’f any—the distance rom the county town and from oxisting, or oitberof tho proposed lines of railway and the lowest cash price per acre. We do not guarantee sales in every instanoe, hnt will report such esses ns may he filed with ns to reliable Agents, who will no donbt be able to effect tales in many instanee*. No charge made nnloss the property is told—when a moderate compensation will be demanded. pdr Send descriptions in aeeordanee with above specifications to the Athens, ap 21 WATCHMAN OFFICE. flEOROIA, WALTON COUNTY-Ordinary’sOffloe, I (IKOKGIA, CLARKE COUNTY —WhtieRI VJT May —> 1869—Lucy E Colbreath, wife of Angus- v* Martha A Patman applies to me for Letters util tns E Colbreath, (ha refusing,) has applied forexemp- ministration on the estate of Thomas H Patmss,lMi(l tion of personalty and setting apart and valuation of told oonnty, deceased homestead; and I will pass npon the same et 12 o’clock | These are therefore to cite and admonish all eoatnv 1 M, on tho lfith day of Jane, 1889, at my office. I ed to show cause, if any they have, <t my oSa,«9>l June2 JESSE MITCHELL, Ord’y. | before the first Monday in September next, ehyiii4lM| , 7Z ~ tars thonld not he granted. 1 rl BORGIA, VYALTON County—W bereas, Given under my band, at offlee, this 29th day if | VX John WGwinn applies to me for Letters of Admin-1 Juno, 1869. July7 John W Gwinn applies ] istration on the estate of James W Street, late of said connty, deceased— July7 ASA M. JACKSON, Oriy. G eorgia, Clarke County.- Court rf , . „. Ordinary of said county—Whereat, Rehtees L gulur, the next of kin and creditors of said deceased, to White, Executrix of William N. White, late ol ><M show eanse, if any they have, why Letters of Admin- county, doceatod, petitions the Court for a dittbup istration on said estate should not be granted the ap- l f Iam t& id Executorship. pliaant, at the July term next of this Court. Therefore,oil person* concerned are hereby rtfsW Given under my hand officially. May 29th, 1869. I to show eanse why said Executrix thonld not, at this Jun«2 JESSE MITCHELL* Ord’y. j gulsr term ol ##id Court, to be held on the firal Moiiij 1 |p BORGIA, WALTON COUNTY.-Ordinary’s Of- U fice, May 29 th, 1869-John W Simmons haaepplied thta’thl WkStav If Junk* 1869* “ “ ’ for exemption ot personalty and setting apart and val- j^ig d y ’ Isa'm. JACKSON, Ori j. uation of homestead; and I will pass upon the same at — BANKS COUNTY. Tubs, Buckets, i RON and brass bound Churns, Brooms, Baskets Trays, Mata and Rope, for sale by June9 SUMMEY A NEWTON G EORGIA, Banks County—Whereas, tt has been made known to m» that Silas Garri son, deceased, late nf raid county, departed this life, and that no parson has applied for Administration on said estate— Theso are therefore to eite end admonish all peraons concerned to show cause, if any they have, why the edminUtietion of seid estate should not be vetted in the Clerk of the Superior Court of said connty, or some other fit and proper person, at the first term of tbit Coart thirty days after thefirst publication of this notice. Giron under my hand and official signature, this 28th July, 1809. aug4 A. C. MOSS, Ord’y. 1 QEOROIA*, BANKS COUNTY.—Ordinary's Office, — I Ordinary of said county—Whereas, James Ctrnh Q.EORGIA, WALTON County.—Court of I Executor of Nancy W. Goff, late of teid counij.te 'X Ordinary, April term, 1809.—Whereas, Willis Kil- ceased, petitions the Court for a disedarge fro. ■» gore, administrator of David Braswell, late of said I Executorship, connty, deceased, petitions this Court for a discharge I Therefore, all persons concerned are hereby mpiSi* | from said administration— | to show oanse why said Executor should not, (tjt' j This is therefore I concerned to show cause, to cite and admonish all parsons ff 0 '** °t »“><* Court, to be hold on the firstllosisf muse, if any they have, why said 1 10 October next, be discharged from said Executomq- ” ... 1 By order of said Court, at a regular term thereof, this tbo 7lb day of June, 1869. JunelO ASA M. JACKSON, Onl’j- exemption^orpersonaltyandsattingapariMid valuation I ™7lic“ t’attiTiTnnluCouri ^ta'\tatob« Br " led lb * 1 ebavgud from said AdmiSlstralion. of same; and I will pass upon the same at 11 o’clock 8 U suunmsv ns- order “ id Conrt ’ M * re| A M, on the 30tb day of July, 1809, at my office. I aug2S R. H. BULLOCK, Ord y, held this the 5th doy of April, 186 JACKSOH COUNTY. A, C, MOSS, Ord’y?- Willis Kilgore should not be discharged from said ad ministration at the August term next of this Court. By order of the Court, April 5th, 1809. april21 JESSE MITCHELL. Ord’y. p BORGIA, CLARKE COUNTY—Court of Oriissff MADISON COUNTY. Vjr of said county Whereas, Jacob R McRee, ii- — ministrator of Rowan McKee, tale of said county, » EORGiA, Madison County- Where- discharge fro. wd at, H B Mattox applies to me for Letter* of Ad- Therefore, all peraons concerned are hereby rtqrinl miulttration de boma non upon the estate ef Richard-1 to ahow cause, if any they have, why said I son Hanoock, deceased— I u>r shonid not, at the regular term of said Court, t»k I hold on tho first Mnutlny in November next, h« *** on. . 1 regnlar term tbsrws 1869. ASA M. JACKSON. Orl’7- G This is to cite all concerned to ahow cause, if any EORGIA, Madison County.—Where | Of os, Josoph B Long, Administrator upon the estate I apriiI4 G EORGIA, MADISON COUNTY—Ordinary’s Of j Moore H Crow, lato of said oonnty, it unrepresented; fioo, Aug 2d, 1869.—Emily Simmons, widow of and that, in terms of the law, Administration will bo vested in the Clerk of the Superior Coart, or some oth er 6t and proper person, at the regular term of this Court, to bo bold an the first Monday in September next, (tbiriy days after the publication of this citation) unless some valid objection is made to bis appointment. Given under my hand and official signature, this 7th Jaly, 1869. Julyl4 A. C. MOSS, Ord’y. Turner Simmons, bet applied forexemption of person alty and totting apart of homestead; and I will pats upon the same on the 22d day of August, at 12 o’clock M, at my offire in Danieitville. augll R H BULLOCK, Ord’y. P EORGIA, Jackson County.—Where-. VX ox. tha estate of Sterling White, deeeasod, of said county, it on represented ; and whereas, no person bos applied for Letters of Administration on said estate— This is therefore to eite all interested to show cause, if any they can, why Letters should not bo granted to the Clerk of the Superior Conrt of said oonnty, tbe&rtt Monday in September next. T. L ROSS, Ord’y. A dministrators sale— By vir tue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Jack- ton connty, will be told, cn the Orst Tuesday in Sep tember next, before the court house door in Jefferson, within the legal heart of itaie, the following property, 10-wit; Ono hundred and seventy-two acres of land in said connty, well improved, lying on the waters of Beech creek, with a good Gin-Hoase and Cotton Screw on it —soma thirty acvet of bottom land—about tixty acres io cultivation, and the balance in the woods. Sold as the property of J S Arnold, deoeosod, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. July28 against Sumner J Smith, lato of Banks county, deceased, are hereby notified to present the tame in terms of the law; and those indebted to said deceased, are requested to make immediate payment. C. M. SMITH, F. S. SMITH. V Ex’rs. Jaly 7 G.H.CARTLEDGE, S. G. ARNOLD, 1 , W. L. ESPY, j Ad “ ”* W tiere&B, for Letters of Guar- Mastin C Wills, pEORGIA,Jackson County- \Jf Wm A Wood bat applied to me for L dianship for Laurena B, John W and fi minors of William M Wills, d ocas sod— This it therefore tociteallporsonseoneorned to show canto, if any they ean, by the August term of this Conrt, or Letters will bo granted the applicant This Jane 23d, 1869. Jnne30 T. L. BOSS, Ord’y. P EORGIA, Jackson County—Whereas, VX John Simpkins applies to mo for Letters of Ad ministration de bonis non upon tho estate of Asa Var- nnm, doceatod— Tbit it therefore to eite all interested ti show cause, if any thoy can, why Letters thonld not bo grantod tha applicant at tbo Jane term next of this Coart. april2l THOS. L. ROSS, Ord’y. PEORG1A, Jackson County—Whereas, VX U A Bennett applies to mo for Letters of Dismis sion as administrator of the estate of W L Barron, de- Thit is therefore to cito all interested to show cause, if any they can, why Letters of Dismission should not be granted the applicant, after be oomplies with the law in tnoh eases made ami provided, aprim T. L. ROSS, Ord’y. PEORGIA, Jackson County.—Whereas VI William Thurmond has applied to me for Letters of Guardianship of tho person and property of Elisha Thurmond— This is therefore to eite all Interested to show eanse; if any they can, why Letters ahould not bo granted the applicant at the May term next of this Court. >Iar24 THOS. L. ROSS. Ord’y. Fine Hair and Tooth Brushes, LONUfe A BILLUrS. Letters shonid uot be granted the applicant. aug25 R. H. BULLOCK, Ord’y. P EORGIA, Banks County.—Whereas, ofSamuel Lon’g, dtoeaSdTappUraTom^or Lcttar.'ot\ P EORGIA 9 LA « KE . COUNTY-Wh.....,^ , vJ it has been represented to me that the estate of I Dismission npon said ostate— L G Hams, Administrator of Mary Matthew, This is to cite ail concerned, to show cause why said of said eounty, deceased, petitions lbradi.cb»r|Xir» • - - 1 said Administration— .. Therefore, all persona ooneerned srehsrehy W4 B '“ 10 show canso, if any they have, why *si4 AdmisU“*J G EORGIA, MADISON COUNTY—Ordinary’s Of- tor should not, at ihe term of the Court of Ordius'JJ* fioo, August lltb, 1869—Samuel G Strickland has said county, to bo held nn the first Monday in Octet" I applied for exemption and sotting apart of humestead I next, be discharged from said Administration, of realty and personalty; and I will pass upon tho same 1 Given under roy band at office, this 27tb Mareh,' wv on the 28th of August, I8S9, at 12 o’oloek m. at my office I Mnr.11 ASA M. JACKSON, Ord* I in Dantalsville. R. H. BULLOCK, Ord’y. — "T = — j' ft EORGIA, CLARKE COUNTY—Conrt of Ordis*- TVTOTICE.—Two months after dale, op- Vjr ry of said County—Whereat, Frances Menitt.lv ■La plication will be made to tho Court of Ordinary o( ministratrix of Celia Merritt, late of said conelj-' Jackson county, for leave to sell the Real Estate of I ceased, petitions the Conrt for a discharge frost n» j Richard S Martin, deceased. I Administration— . . GEORGE W. FRASER, I Therefore, all persons concevntd are hereby tsqsw* augll Adm’r de bonis non. I to show esuso, if any they have, why said AdtsistOt 1 ———— I trix should not, at the regnlar term of said Court, N OTICE.—Two months afterdate, op» | beheld on the first Monday in October next, h« pUeatiaBrill be made to the Conrt of Ordinary of charged from said Administration. .m for leave to tell the Real Estate nf By order of said Court, at a regular term tiered!, tie-eased I ( h>» the 1st day of March, 1869. ,. "W. B. J. HARDEMAN, Adm’r. I MartO ASA M. JACKSON, 0r4*_ Jyj’OTICE.—All persons having demand* QEORG1A, BANKS COUNTY—To all whom It may coneirn.—Jesse White having, in proper form, applied to me for permanent Letters of Administration on tho estate of Henr said county, deeaased— This is to cite all and singular, tho creditors and next N r . TI m> • u . .11 I —-—1 These are therefore to cite and admonish all p* 1 ** O I ICE IS hereby given to all persons EORGiA Maotson County Whereas con ' ern «<l to show canto, Hany they can, why A d * i *' having demands against Henry White, late of Banks (j r„v„ m nuL.— „„„„ ?“ *»td.e»tato shonid not be granted M** county, deceased, to present them to me properly made out, within the time prescribed by law, to as to show their character and amount; and all persons indebted to said deceased, are hereby required to make imme diate payment to me. Jnne23 JES8E WHITE, Adm’r. John M Skinner, Administrator upon tho estate of ci.Aof the Suxlrior Court n. m£v fit a^ V These are therefore to cite and admonish ail ooneern ed to show canso, if any, why said Lottera should not be granted at tho Julj term, 1869, of said Conrt of Or- dioary. D00IW B. H. BULLOCK, Ord’y. | p EORGiA, HaBUN COUNTY.—Ordilt»rJ s VX Offico, August 3d. 1869—Whereas, it has h«“ rt ' | on the first Monday in October next. Given under my hand and official tignafore. »o*25 W. E. PHILYAW, Ord P, teen years of age, resident of said ccunty- This is to eito ali persons concerned, to bo and appear at the term of the Conrt of Ordinary, to be bold next after the expiration of thirty days from tho first pub lication of notice, and show eanse, if any they can, why said A D Chcnault shonid not bo entrusted with the Gnsrdiantbip of tho person of Lnla O B Kendall. Mayl9 A. C. MOSS, Ord’y. ———Whereas, it has ted to me that James L Gillespie, decested, *** time of bis death, possessed of an estate, *” mission from said estate-^- I .1 i.h .11 per*** Theso are therefore to eito and admonish all concern- CO nce ‘n.d * n ^ l o Tr* “^J^thv 5W ed to show cause, if any, why said Letters of Dismission '.’T "?/ “’ll ^2jd to’»• .konl,l oof ho tha T„to is«o of tha l * lr »“ 0 “ on 8a "l should not bo granted to Office, August 3d. 1809.- prosented f ‘ “ ” at the ! ‘ that said 1 should not bo grantod at the July form, 1809, of the r™°"“ * h “ old Bok b *,F*Vtaodprv Courtof Ordinary. Decl6 R. H. BULLOCK, Ord. | «Z'^ntaTfoVm^VtaU Com^to'beU G EOBOIA, BANKS COUNTY—Conrt of Ordinary. April term, 1869.—Whereas, James H C&udell, administrator of Benjamin Caudell, deceased, petition!, this Court fora discharge from said administration— This is therefore to oite and admonish all persons concerned to show eanse, if any thoy have, why said James H Caudell should not be discharged from his said , administration, at the July term next of this Court. By order of the Court, this April 5tb aprill4 A “Walt ip to flt Captain’s Office,” &c. H AVING discontinued the practice of medicine in Athena, those indebted to ine by account or oth erwise, are most respectfully requested to come forward and settle up immediately. June. 16— tf H. II. CARLTON. nB°RGIA, Madison County-Whereas, Samuel Patton, Administrator upon the estate of I aug25 W. E. PHILYAW, Robert T Power, deceased, applies to me for Letters oi Dismission from said estnto— Theso are therefore to eite and admonish all concern- Ord’y- HALL COUNTY. 1 ed to show causo, if any, why said Lotters of Diamis-1 ! I : ...TiTha * sion should not bo granted at the July term, 1869, of i D MIN 1ST RATO R’S SALK—Wl» ” . this Court. Decl6 R, H. BULLOCK, Ord’y, J /\ soli,beforetheeourt bousedoorin Oaine*viIle»I’V oounty, on tho first Tuesday in September " Theso are therefore to eito aud admonish all concern- Sold ns the ed to show cause, if any, why said Letters of Dismis sion should net bo granted at tho July term, 1869. of Court. Deolfl R. II. BULLOCK, Ord’y. | Also, at the house nud lot Hair Oil, Perfumery. Pomades, At LONGS A BILLUPS . Lnmpkin lived ter a ie=* -- m’r with the w’^j.its ,vr ,ut ’ °sss B ‘ •sstisss*
