Newspaper Page Text
fftttl>ttnWfliina«.
f.OCAL MATTERS,
T^ESS, GEORGIA*
MARCH 15.
g 4 (] i’xtee, Esq., has consented to act
^entfortlio Southern Watchman in Jack-
,011 count).
rypr. N. C. Osborn, at Paoli, is authorized
~_, iv0 nnd receipt for subscriptions and
^ rfr tising for the Southern Watchman.
SEW JOB OFFICE.
flavins j« st received from New York exten-
' additions to our formor large and well-ap-
fl .‘ Cl j job office, together with cards, paper,
G be., " c nre uow prepared to execute all
jr’k of Letter-Press Printing in a style supe-
Jf ' anything heretofore attempted in this
^ am i at prices which cannot fail to give
^faction. Send in your orders for. books,
^npblets, cards, handbills, circulars, pro-
^joes, blanks, or any other kind of printing
and they will be promptly attended to.
Bill-Heads,
/Piets, catalogues, circulars, band-bills, and
jj,,js nf printing, can now bo executed.
y [lrr than over at this office. A new lot of
jab typo, paper, ink, &c., just received. Send
j^roar orders, and have your work tcdl done
[,,r« it done with artistic skill and in good
tasic, while the prices will bo moderate.
“Barrett’s” Renowned Hair Restorative.
Macon Daily Journal.
Wc have recoived the first numbers of this
ic* daily. It is handsomely printed and con
ducted with decided ability. It is published
by Messrs. Neville, Harrison and Ricks—all
practical printers, wo understand—the very
men to mnko a paper succeed. Tho Journal
is published at six dollars a year, which is too
low a price for a paper of its merits.
“Barrett's” dresses Hair splendidly.
Ficdmout and Arlington Life Ins. Co.
Sec the advertisement of this genuine South-
tn institution in this issuo of our paper. Life
insurance, sinco the abolition of slavery, has
bccorao an important mattor to the people of
the South, and every man who wishes-to leave
his family In comfortable circumstances, and
whose incoino will enable him to do so, ought
o have his life insured. And not only so, but
our pie ought to insure in homo companies,
wd not send their money to the North. This
is wne of the soundest and best companies in
tho United States, and, as such, commends it
self to the people ol tho South.
The high character of the local directory at
Augusta and of Mr. Linton,General Agent for
Northeast Georgia, will give our people doable
assurance of the solvency of this institution.
afterwards. Hopgood has fled, and tho son of
Mr. Luke offers a reward for his apprehension.
See advertisement.
The Georgia B1U.
ITS TEXT AS IT PASSED THE HOUSE.
Tho bill recites in the preamble that the poo-
plo of Georgia have framed and adopted a con
stitution of State government which is repub
lican 5 that the Legislature of Georgia eloctod
under said constitution has ratifiod the 14th
and 15th Amendments to tho Constitution
of the United States, and that the perfor
mance of these several acts In good faith is
a condition precedent to tho representation
of the State in Congress.
The bill, therefore, declares that the State
of Georgia is entitled to representation in the
Congress of the United States, provided that
before any member of the Legislature of said
State shall take or resume bis seat, or any offi
cer of said State shall enter upon the duties of
his office, he shall take and subscribe, and file
in tho office of the Secretary of the State of
Georgia, for permanent preservation, an oath
or affirmation in the following form
I, , do solemnly sfreac (or affirm)
that I have never taken an oath as a member
of any State Legislature, or as an executive or
judicial officer of any State to support the
Constitution of the United States, and after
ward engaged iu insurrection or rebellion
against tho same, or given aid or comfort to the
enemies thereof; so help me God,” or under
the pains and penalties of peijury, as the ease
may be) or such person shall in like manner
take, subscribe, and file the following oath or
affirmation: “I, —■ , do solemnly
EASTER HYMN.
Bright Easter skies!
Fair Easter skies!
Our Lord is risen:
Wo too shall rise.
Nor walls of atono, hewn firm and cold,
Nor Roman soldiers, brave and bold,
Nor Satan's marshalled hosts coaid keep
The pierced hands in deathly sleep;
And as the Easter day-beams dawn,
Our buried Lord is risen and gone.
ii.
Loud Easter bells!
Rich Easter bells!
A ransomed world
Your chiming tells.
Lot bills and rocks your gladness peal 1
Behold tho stone and broken seal 1
Angels in white, from Heaven's bright way.
The useless clothes together lay;
Then sit serene, at head and feet.
The earliest saints with joy to greet.
ITI.
Green Easter fields!
Fair Easter fields!
Heaven’s first ripe fruit
Death conquered yields.
In church-yards wide the seed wo sow.
Beneath tho Cross the wheat shall grow:
Our Easter day Death’s reign shall end,
And golden sheaves shall Heavenward send.
Hail tho blest morn, by whose glad light,
Angels shall reap the harvest white!
IT.
Sweet Easter flowers!
White Easter flowers!
From Heaven descend
Life-giving showers.
Each plant that bloomed at Eden’s birth,
Shall blow again o’r ransomed earth.
Plnck lilies rare and roses sweet.
And strew tbo path of Jesus’ feet;
Throw fragrant palms before oar King,
And wreathe tho crown the saved shall bring.
IT Messrs. Barry it Son have received
their stock of Prize Candy. A11 who want a
Watch for twenty-five cents, had best call on
them at once, as they are selling very fast.—
They also have a very largo and well-assorted
stock of Fancy and Family Groceries, which
they are selling cheap for cash.
To the People.—The malarious season is
upon you, and yon require some remedy other
than quinine, which distresses your head with
pain, and sometimes destroys yoor hearing.
Therefore, use the natural remedy of tho coun
ty iu wliich you live, Simmons’ Liver Regu
lator; by its use you not only cure tho ague,
dyspepsia, headache, &c., bat prevent Us corn-
tog on. See advertisement.
All ladies n*o “ Barrett’s.”
Frosts, Freeses and Floods.
Within the past fortnight we have bad a sne-
eestion of frosts and freezes, which destroyed
nth garden vegetables as were above ground
rnd all tho fruit blooms which had opened.—
So much of the fruit was not fully open that
v» have reason to hope there will bo an aboil-
data supply yet, if no farther disaster over
takes it.
Oh Friday afternoon and night, all day Sat
urday and until eight o’clock at night, it rained
as though another flood were coming, but from
file condition of the river, we presume it did
aw extend far up the country.
First Arrival.
Messrs. Dorsey it Smith advertise in onr pa-
P* this week the first arrival of new Spring
fl»ds. Give this enterprising firm a call.
UNIVERSITY RAIN GUAGE.
—Jau. Rain fall in Inches:
1st .364
8th. snow 010
15th and 16th, rain....2.335-
10th 695
34th .250
swear (or affirm) that I have, by act of Congress
of the United States, been relieved from the
disabilities imposed upon me by the 14th
Amendment of the Constitution of the United
States; so help me God,” or under the pains
and penalties of peijury (as the ease may be);
which oaths or affirmations shall be taken bo-
fore and certified by any offioerlawfnlly author
ized to administer oaths. Any person who
shall knowingly swear or affirm falsely in taking
either of such oaths or affirmations shall bo
deemed guilty of peijury, and shall be punish
ed therefor by imprisonment not less than ono
year, and not more than ten years, and shall
be fined not less than $1,000, and not more
than $10,000. And in all trials for any viola
tion of this act, tho certificate of the taking of
either of said oaths or affirmations, with proof
of the signature of the party aensed shall bo
taken and held ns conclusive evidence that
such oath or affirmation was regularly and
lawfully administered by competent authority.
Every such person who shall neglect for the
period of thirty days next after the passage of
this act to take, subscribe, and file sneb oath
or affirmation as aforesaid, is to bo deemed and
taken to all Intents and purposes, to have va
cated his office.
It is farther declared that tho Stato of
Georgia is admitted to representation in Con
gress as one of the States of the Union upon
the following fundamental conditions: First,
that the constitutibn of Georgia shall never be
so amended or changed as to deprive any citi
zen or class of citizens of the United States of
the right to vote who are entitled to vote by
tho constitution herein recognized, excopt as a
punishment for such crimes as are now felonies
at common law, whereof they shall have been
duly convicted under laws equally applicable
to all ttie inhabitants.of said State; provided
that any alteration of said constitution, pro
spective in its effects, may be made in regard
to tbo time and place of residence of voters,
Second, that it shall never be lawful for the
said Stato to deprive any citizen of the United
Statos on’account of his race, color or previous
condition of servitude, of tho right to bold office
uudor the Constitution and law of said State,
or upon any such ground to require of him any
other qualifications for office than such as are
required of all other citizens. Third, that the
Constitution of Georgia shall never beso amend
ed or changed as to deprive any citizen or class
of citizens of the United States of the school
rights and privileges secured by the constitu
tion of said Stato.
Provided, That no section in this act contain
ed shall bo construed to vacate any office now
filled in the State of Georgia, either by election
of the people or by appointment of tbo Gover
nor, thereby and with advico and consent of
the Senate of the Stato; neither shall this be
construed to extend the official tenure of any
officer of said Stato beyond the term limited
by the constitution thereof, dating from the
election or appointment of such officer, nor to
doprive the people of Georgia of the right, un
der their constitution, to elect Senators and
Representatives of the State of Georgia, in the
year 1870, or on tho day named in the constitu
tion of each State, or such other day as tho
present Legislature may designate by law.
lm 3654
T—.-nomoter, average... -46$
Barometer, “ ... .29.26 inches.
ISO.—Feb. 4th. Bain fall iu iuches, 1.610
15th 429
18th .700
22<1 snow 020
24 th rain 1.300
IS®. ..
4.059
6.879
Thermometer, average, 45°
Barometer, “ 29.25 inches.
ar ck 14th. Jso. G. Barnwell, Lib’n.
Weather-Guide for Spring.
. ar ~ , ' ma ”!Mceatherswith its blustering and
fable winds, its frosts, snows and warmths,
xhM in<iex for tho s P r 'ng months, daring
Vui ,iluctl,ero are no guides for fair or foul
*hen 7 11 is 1116 time of tbe voraal offuinox,
the temperature of tho land and sea are
taaeri ^ approaching an equilibrium; hence,
Hj„, r y 'rimls are no longer accompanied by
. Showers and storms come from the
jg. the middle orend of May; af-
lizW 6 ^ orlilW03 t becomes the magazine oif
g8a °d tornadoes. J. G. B.
| ^Petitor* fear “ Barrett’s.”
* Thom * An8n8ta I^P®™ chronicle tho death
«f Metcalf, for many years a citizen
a*’ aD< * for mor ® t,ian a t k‘ rd °* a
n*lfl aaa ^ tcn8iv e actor in the commercial
All around the World.
At**. Homicide.
fht p h °name of Heseklah Hopgood,
>J, titt*! of J °hn Luke, of Jackson conn-
wolv h ° USe ** 016 Uttcr on Tuesday
I int0 an altercation .with him,
***hat* r3- I ’ uk e stepped into the yard to
*W*ttof - S ° ln S on > 8ho *aw her husband In
hog. H 0 nover Q ttorod a word
Treatment of Meningitis.
Dr. T. J. Word, of Columbus, who had charge
in 1864, of the hospital for the treatment of
the laborers employed in the transportation de
partment of that city, and who bad some expe
rience in the treatmentof several cases of cere-
bro spinal meningitis, at that timo, writes to the
Colnmbn8 Sun:
1 saw the patients within a few hours after
the appearance of the disease, which was gen
erally nshered in with chilly sonsations, pain
in the head and spine, and followed by fever,
delirium and curvature of the spine within from
two to six boars.
My plan was to bleed them freely from
large orifice, until I made a decided impression
upon the poise, and nntil there was a manifest
relaxation of the muscular rigidity and tension
and temperature of the skin. I then put them
upon nauseating potions of tartar emetic and
give a brisk mercurial pnrgativo, and applied
a large blister to the spina, expending from
tho occipat to the lower angle of the scapniar.
After the action of the purgative, I continued
the mercury and tartar emetic in alterative por
tions, combined with Dover powder, if it was
disposed to act too freely upon the bowels.
And if reaction was ftilly established before re
lief, I repeated tho bloeding. Under this treat
ment I had the satisfaction of seeing my pa
tients relieved in from six to twelvo and twenty-
four hours of all symptoms of the disease. It
is an active inflammatory disease, tendingrapid-
ly to disorganization and death, and to treat it
successfully the most prompt and decided an-
tiiiogistic remedies must be employed early in
the disease, and I know of no single remedy
that offers such advantages, both to patient
and physican, as an early, thorough and decided
bleeding—in the language of tho books ad de-
liquim animi. Bat, in order to give the remedy
a fair chance, the physican most see the patient
early and act with vigor. \ £T (J'T' r "
Universal Amnesty.—The New York Tri
bane, commenting on tho fast that the Fif-
toonth Amondment is now ratified beyond ques
tion, makes a loud call for universal amnesty.
It says, and with great forco and truth, that
our triumph is not porfoct so long as ono man
shall remain disfranchised and incapable of
taking office because of our lato convulsion.
Wo bavo fought secession; tho republic has
conquered; her triumph is perfect. Now, ‘ let
ns have peaco,’ and a peace that can best' bo
secured by universal amnesty.
Ob, Christian child t
Ob, Christian men!
Onr victor Lord
Shall come again.
Make we our hearts at His command;
Lift we onr love to His right hand ;
With warmest hopes, to Easter skies.
Stretch wo onr arms, and fix our eyes:
Till in the clouds His sign we see,
And qnick and dead shout Jubilee.
The Fall of Gold--Its Came.
The New York Herald, of Saturday, has an ar
ticle on this subject, from which we extract
the following answer to a question that is very
generally asked among business men. It gives
however, only a portion of the causes of the fail
of gold, or, to speak more correctly, the ap
preciation of currency:
At the present time there is a plethora of
the precious metals in the great financial cen
tres of Europe. They have been accumulating
largely in the Banks of England and France,
and money is so abundant that it is loaned at
at two and a half per cent, interest. This
plethora and the exportation of United States
securities abroad, with the large amount
of products exported, prevent a drain of gold
from this side. Hero is the real secret of the
fall of gold just now. As long as the cotton
crop and other products are going out and
large amount of bonds are exported to balance
the trado against us theVo will be no demand
for gold.
Another canse is found, too, for the cqua :
lization of trade and value of tho precious me
tals in the operation of the telegraph, which
brings the commercial nations of Europe and
the United States in instant communication
But we have yet to see to what extent and how
long the exportation of our products and bonds
will pay for our importations. If wo knew
that, we might form an opinion as to tho price
of gold in the future. We must not forget
that the more bonds go aboard—tho larger
the debt on the other side becomes—tho grea
ter will bo tho demand for specie hereafter to
pay the interest. At the same time, should
peaco continue in Europe and money remain so
abundant there, large sums may be sent to this
country for investment, and thus help to in
crease our products. It is not wise, therefore,
to jump at conclusions from the present state
of things.
Revels Lectures his White Brothers
in Congress.—A Washington Bpeclal to the
Herald of Sunday says:
Senator Revels, the new colored Senator
from Mississippi, remarked to-day that his
State would probably have been admitted by
this time but for the bitter personalities which
prevail in the House and Senato. Revels Baid
he deprecates these things. He is sorry to see
the Senators and members forgetting the high
duties of statesmanship and stooping to low
personal attacks upon each other. This is not
the way, be thinks, to dignify the position
which they had been elevated by the people.
t^*Tbe Rome DaiUj says that the work o«
the Selma, Rome and Dalton Railroad is being
rapidly poshed ahead, between this point and
Dalton. Unless too much rain fells to interfere
with thq work, trains will ran through by the
first of J one. Capt. Barney is one of tho most
energetic railroad men in the South, and has
made his road one of the safest and most relia
ble in all the country.
For tho blood, dm Constitutional Monarch,
Constitutions! Monarch cures scrofula, glandular swell
ings, old ulcers and sores, akin diseases, ete.
For itch and tetter, use Constitutional Monarch.
A Sense.—Husband and sick wife, llnsband absent
two months. Came back; wife going-to parties.—
What’s the matter? She used E F B.
Young girls Just merging into womanhoodderire much
benefit by using Bfli-
% T1 f f f
TO THE WORKING CLASS.—Wc atonow prepared
to furaishall classes with constant employment at
home, the whale of the time or for the spare moments.
Business new, light and profitable. Persons of either
sez entile earn from 60c. to $6 per evening, and n pro
portional sum by devoting their whole time to the bu
siness. Boys and girls earn nearly as mueh iu men.—
That all who see this notice may send their address,
and test the business, ire make this unparalleled offer:
To each as are not well satisfied, we will send $1 to pay
fortbe trouble of writing. Fullparticulars, a valuable
sample, which will do to commence work on, and acopy
of The People'* LiteraryCpinpauiou—one of tho largest
and best family newspapers published—alt tent free by
suit. Reader, if you want permanent, profitable work,
address E. C. ALLEN A Co., Augusta, Maine.
Marchs—Sm
CUBE FOR CeUSQiiPTIOli.
What the Doctors Say:
AMOS WOOLLEY, M. D., of Kosciusko county, In
diana, says: “ For throe years past I have used Al
ls s’s Luxe B tLSAV extensively, in my practice, and
I am satisfied there is no better medieino for lung dis
eases in use.”
ISAAC A. DORAN, M. D., of Logan eoonty,.Obio,
says: “ Allex’s Lena Balsam not only sells rapidly,
but gives psrfect satisfaction in every case within my
knowledge, liaring confidence in Hand knowing that
‘ posaesses valuable medicinal properties, I freely use
iu my daily practice, and with unbounded sueeess
As au expectorant it is most certainly far ahead of any
preparation I have ever yet known.”
NATHANIEL HARRIS, M. D„ of Middlebnry. Ver
mont, says: “ I have no doubt it will soon become a
elassieal remedial agent for the care of all diseases of
the Throat, Brouebial Tubes and the Longs.”
Physicians do not recommend a medicine whieh has
no merits. What they say about ALLEN'S LUNG
BALSAM can be taken as a fact. Let nil afflicted test
at once.
Sold by all Medlcinu Dealers to Athens,
February 9—1m.
la calling especial attention to the advertise
ment of the Six Great Remedyg^u another eolumn, wo
do not know that we eonld give a better general idea
of the truly remarkable efficacy of eaoh, than copying
single certificate of ono of the most celebrated of
those remedies:
Marietta,’ Ga., Nov. 1st, 1869.
Messrs. James Ruddle & Co.
Herts : We have used your Dr. Seabrook’s Irtakt
SooTnixo Syrup in onr families, and find it does more
good than alt tbo other remedies ws ever tri*d. We
believe it perfectly harmless, and it gives restand ease
to onr children quicker than all other remedies now
offered for sain. Also, we have been selling it for throe
years, and it gives universal satisfaction. Wo never
heard it complained of. Our wives will use no other.
Yours, Ws. R. Root,
J. L. Root.
THE SIX GREAT REMEDIES!
OF THE AGE!
Hurley’s Stomachic Bitters,
Fori
Debility,
Loss of Appe
tite, Weakness, In
digestion, or Dyspepsia,
Want of Action of
the Liver, or
Disordered
Stomach,
there
BANKS COUNTY.
/^EORGIA, Banks Co.
\J Whereas, William R Ball applies to me for the
Guardianship of the property in this State belonging to
— ■ ■■ , the minor heirs, resident in
Jobe connty, State of Texas, of Anderson W Bell, de
ceased—
This is therefore to cits and admonish all and singu
lar, tbs kindred and friends of said minors, to file their
objections, if any they hare, why the Guarnianship of
tho property in this State belonging to said non-resi
dent minors, should not bo granted tho applicant at tho
April term, 1870, next or this Court.
Given under my hand officially. Fob. 2Id, 1879.
March? A. C. MOSS, Ord’y.
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
Will bo sold, before the oourt house door in the
town of Homer, Banks eonnty, between thq lawful hours
of sale, an the first Tuesday in April next, a tract of
land iu said county, on the waters of Grove river, be.
Is no Bitters that can compare with those in removing 1 ing the place whereon James C Strickland resided at
these distressing complaints. I the time of his death, containing — acres, more or
JAMES HUDDLE A’ CO,' Proprietors. less, adjoining lands of John N Garrison, Greenway
Louisville, Ky. I and others. Sold by virtue o/an order fron the Court
of Ordinary of said connfy, as the property of said
_ _ ... . _ _ , ... „ _ ,JasOStrickland,forthebenefitofhisheirsandors-
ToJas Bnddlo A Co, Louisville, Ky—Gentlemen: I *;*, Terms cash. **
This is to certify, that I hava been for yearn a safferer, Mkr ' eh2 ” jj. y A N ESTES. Adm’r.
and have tried all the Tonics I here heard of — ***“ 1
advertised, with tittle or no relief from any of then.. EORGIA, Ranks conntV.
I heart your Hurley Bitters highly spoken of sod tried (jj- Wherw , s> Wm c chiSKra, Administrator of
a bottle, with but tittle faith in it before I commenced, WUHwn chambers, represents to the Court in his peti-
and to my surprise and jay. bsforo I finished oneboMle u du , flUl , and , n f ered on record> thathehss fully
I felt a great deal better, end firmly believe that on one admiaU £ re j William Chambers’ estate-
or two occasions .t was the means of saving and pro- Th i, i. therefore to cite all persons concerned, kin
longing my litis. I conscientiously recommend them to dred and credito „ t0 , how sf any they „n, why
al sufferer. « the best Bitters known, and advise them , aid Administrator .hoald not bo discharged from bis
t'* 1 ? 1 ® r ^ | administration and receive Letters of Dismission, on
You can use this as you think proper, if it will benefit |h# flr , t Mon day in June, 1870.
GLABKE COUNTY.
VALUABLE PROPERTY,
At Administratrix Sale.
P URSUANT to an order of the Court of Ordinary of
the county of Clarke and Btato of Georgia, will be
sold in Watklnsville, before the court house of said
county of Clarke, on the first Tuesday in May next,
daring the legal hours of sale, the following properly,
to-wit:
THE ATHENS GAS WORKS,
with six acres, more or loss, of land attached to it, in
ths town of Athens, upon whieh there are three house.,
one a large and commodious wood bouse, the gashou.o,
built of rock, and a dwelling with two rooo’s andachim-
ney in the centre. In the gas house then is a double
furnace made of fire briek, with an 18 inch sheet iron
stack, 30 feet high, bydranlie main stand pipes, 2 safety
valresand 6 retorts, all in good order. Tbo ristern is
bnilt of briek, laid in cement. The gas holder is 12
foet high and 32 feet in diameter, new and in perfect
order, with cast iron columns, weights, chains, Ac., Ac.
There nre A00or800 foet of 4 inch, and between 12,00ft
and 16,000 foet of 3 inch main pipe, with all necessary
tar wells, drips, shuts off. Ac. Also, 38 new meters.
There are 98 consumers of gas, not including 16 street
lamps, and new oontniacrs arc being constantly added.
Sold as the property of Win S Grady, dcees'sed, for tbe
benefit of oreditors and division among tbe heirs.
ANN B. GRADY,
Mareb2 Adm’x of W S Grady, dec’d.
JAMES H. HU6GINS
W HOLESALE and Retail Dealer
in Foreign and Domestic Dry
Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Saddles,
Family Groceries, Flour, Bacon, Lard,
&c-, and
IS
Daily receiving fresh additipns, from
Ne\y York and the West, to Ills now
very extensive stock of assorted mer
chandize. He
STIL
Occupies the old stand, No. 7 Gran
ite Row, formerly occupied by Hug
gins & Dobbs, where his clerks, Capt.
Burch, Stephens and Slagle, will al
ways be glad to see their acquaint
ances, and will be fully
ALIVE
To the interests of all who may favo
them with a call. Ijvm determined
to keep a full and complete stock of
desirable Goods, and sell as “cheap
as the cheapest,” at all times.
Thankful to my many friends for
their former liberal patronage, I beg
a continuance of the same.
Athens, Ga., Jan. 19, 1870.
Syphilitie affections, nae Constitutional Mowareh.
Constitutional Monarch girea a clear akin, a smooth
face and para blood.
Constitutional Monarch removes freckles, pimples,
blotches and bnmpa from tho face.
As a blood purifier, nao Constitutional Monarch.
After using all other cough reuediea without good ef
fect, try a bottle of Dromgoole A Co’a Pectoral.
Croup and whooping cough—nao Dromgoole A Co’s
Paetoral.
For wasting coogh, use Diomgoole A Co’a Pectoral.
Dromgoole A Co’a Paetoral for ehronio bronchitis.
Dromgoole A Co’a Pectoral eases the pain, cheeks tho
Woogh, loosens the phlegm and promotes sleep.
English Few ale Bitters caret tiekly females.
E F B is a reliable oterine regulator.
S F B eons diroasea peculiar to females.
THE
Clothing Emporium
BITCH Sc MORTON
HAS BEEN REMOVED TO THE
BOOK. STOKE COKNE.K.
Athens, January 2ft, 1870.
PLAIN & FANCY
Book, cfc Job
PRINTING,
EXECUTED IN THE MOST ELEGANT STILE
AT THE OFFICE OF THE
SOUTHERN WATCHMAN,
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
Forks, Rakea, Hooka and Grain Scoonx,
for sale by Jnoe9 SUMMEY A NEWTON.
A Fine Lot of Perlumery,
At tho Drag Store of LONGS A BILLUPS.
Horse, Hog and Cattle Powders,
At UarehIO LONGS A BILLUPS’.
FERTILIZERS,
BY
POLLARD, COX & CO.
.Aaigutrta [Prices
L. 8. UOITS IMPR0YKD AHH0X1ATED BONE
SUPER PHOSPHATE.
(Substitute for Peruvian Guano.)
Cash _$70.00
Time 80.00
GLASti 0\V fO’S SOLUBLE PII0SPHATIC AND
AXUONIATED GUANO.
(Equal to Peruvian.)
• Cash *70.00
Time ........... 80.00
DISSOLVED BONES AMM0N1ATED.
Cash....:.. $65.00
Time 75.00
ti. C. COE’S PHOSPHATE.
(Substitute for Sea Fowl.)
Cash .$65.00
Time 75.00
HBRIIYHAN’S RAW-B0.VK SUPERPHOSPHATE
(Soluble.)
Ca-h $60.00
Time 70.00
SEA FOWL GUANO, IN SAVANNAH.
Cash $67.50
AHMONIATED DISSOLVED BONES.
BY JOHN MERRYMAN A CO.
Cash..’.... $
Time- -
LAND PLASTER.
Cash ....$20.00
Time 25.00
Also, Agents for JOHN MERRYMAN A CO., Bal
timorc, M>1.
Time Sales are payable by Planters’ Drafts on good
Factors, maturing 1st November, 1870, without inter
est, Drafts to be signed and acceptance arranged when
gooda are shinned.
P0LLAED, G0X & CO.,
Sole Agents for Middle Georgia,
Feb 16 273 Droad street, Augusta, Ga.
BABUN COUNTY.'
P EOEGIA, Madison county.
V3T Ordinary's Office, March 4th, 1870,
James Daniel has applied to mo for exemption of
personalty and homestead and for valuation of the
same; and 1 will pa*s upon the same on Saturday, the
12th March, at 12 o'clock M, at my office.
MarchU K. H. BULLOCK,-Ord’y.
/G EORGIA, Rabun connty.
\JT E P Jonaa has applied /or exemption of porson
ally and sotting apart and valuation of homestead;
nnd I will pass upon tho same at my oft;no in Clayton,
on the 14th of March, 1870, at 10 n’eloek A M.
March! W. B. PHILYAW, Ord’y.
p EORGIA, Rabun eonnty.
VI Willis lirauileU baa applied for exemption
personalty and setting apart and valuation of home
stead; and I will pass npnn tbe same at my office in
Clayton, at 11 o’oloek A M. tbo 14lb day of March
1870. Marcb2 W. E. PHILYAW, Ord’y.
GEORGIA—Rabun County.
DAVID ° 0PKINS ’ 1 Libel fnrDivorce—In Rabun
SUSAN HOPKINS.] Superior Court. —
I T appearing to tbe Court by tbe return of ihe Sheriff
in this ease, that the defendant does not reside with
in thelimits of tbo State, it is urdered by the Court that
service in said case be perfected on said defendant, by
the publication of this order once a month for tour
months, before tbe next Term of this Court, in tho
Southern Watchmen, a newspaper published in Athens,
in sxfd State; and it is further ordered, that said defend-
Grain Scythes and Cradles, ant do appear sttho next Term of the Superior Court
gCYTHES forGrxs!, Bushes or Brambles, Sho’v.la, ^KW**”*** 0 *demur,
Yours, truly, Ae,
JOHN W. DIXON.
Louisville, Ky, Deo 10,1868.
A. C. MOSS, Ord’y.
EORGIA, Banks connty.
vH Whereas, Franeee M Owen, Administrator c •
I Elijah Owen, represents to the Court in his petition,
I duly filed and entered on record, that be baa folly ad-
I ministered Elijah Owen’s estate—
| This is therefore to eite all persons concerned, kin
dred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why
said Administrator should not be discharged from hia
I administration and receive Letters of Dismission, oh
I tbo first Monday in Jane, 1870.
Fobie A. C. MOSS, Ord’y.
NOTICE TO MOTHERS Gr James Norwood^'Gwardwn of tho minor heirs
I of William J Ray, having applied to tbe Court of Ordi-
I nary of said cone ty lor a discharge from his Guardian -
I ship of said Win J Ray’s minors—
I This is therefore to cite nil persons concerned to shop
I cause, bj filing objection* in my office, why tbo said
I James Norwood should not be dismifsed from his Guar-
| dianship of said Wm J Raj’s minors, and receive the
1 usual Letters of DismUsion.
Given under my official signaturo.
Feblft A. C. MOSS, Ord’y.
DR. SEABROOK’S
Infant Soothing Syrup.
PRICE, 25 CTS. PEE BOTTLE.
Use in the future only SEABROOK’S, n combination I . „ - TA _ TriE ,
quite op with the advancement of the ago. Pleasant fJ'blKAY flUilthi
to take, harmless in Its notion, efficient and reliable in I I 'J Will be aold, at the raaidence of Jamea B Chas-
nll easos. Invaluable in the following diaeaaea: 1 teen, at 11 o’clock A M, on the 17tb inst., near Both-
- _ . , _ i • villo, Banks county, Ga., six stock Hogs, taken up by
Summer Complaint, Irregulari- James B Chasteen as estrays. Terms cash.
ties of the Bowels, Restive- I Feba—pf. fee, $1.50. a. j. west, d. sh’ir.
ness, Teething, &c.
Givoa health to tho child and rest to the mother.
C LAKKE SHERIFT’S SALES.
Will bo aold, on tho Brat Tuesday in April next,
before the court houaodoorin Watkinavillc, Clarke
county, within the legal houra of aale, tho following
property, to-wit:
Tho tract of land known aa No. 119, in Pittman’asur-
vey of the Taylor lands, containing thirty-eight and
four-tentba acres, more or less, lying on Middle Oeonco
in said county, not far from Princeton Faotory. Le
vied on as the property of Thomas M Daniel, to satisfy
tho purchase money and <1 fa issued from tbo Soperior
Court of Clarke county, Wm L Mitchell. Rx’r of Rob
ert Taylor, vs Thomas M Daniel and Eliaa 8 Jarrell,
Adm’x of George Jarrell, security.
Jit tbe same time and plaee, the traot nf land and wa
ter-power known as Parr’s Factory, on Middle Ocoi.ee,
and lying principally in said connty, but partly in Jack-
son oonnty. Levied on ns tbo property of Daniel W
Parr, to aatiafy a D fa issued from the Superior Court
of Clarke county, Robert T Fowler vs Daniel W Parr.
The fi fa nnd judgment founded on a gold vordiet, and
the said property to bo aold for gold.
March2 J. A. BROWNING, Sh’ff.
/'“'I EORGIA,Clarke county.
.JT Whereas, Thomas J Edwards applies to mo for
Letters of Guardianship of Thomas L Watson, of said
oonnty, late of said county, deceased—
Those are therefore to cite and admonish all concern
ed to show cause, if any they liavo, at my office, on or
before the first Monday in April next, why said Letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 12th Feb’y, 1870.
Mart ASA M. JACKSON, Ord’y.
Nashtille, Tenn, Feb 13,1888.
B ANKS D. Sheriffs Sales.
Will be sold, on the first Tuesday in March next,
before the court house door in Homer, Banks eonnty,
between the legal hourj of sale, the following proporty,
to-wit:
Lot of land, No not known, in the town of Homer
/nABOTUiUG. 1«UU| .A U'I AVp AOWU. I XaOt OI 1BUU, 4,1 U Util auunuf
James Ruddle A Co, Louisville,'Ky—When living I adjoining J 0 Wood’s lot frenting the
in youT city, I used several bottles'of Dr Seabrook’s I 0 n to satisfy a tax ft fa vetoed by I W
tho street. Lovioi
. _ w W Alexander, T C,
Infant Boo hing Syrup, and found'it to do my child T r, Thomas Harper.
more good, and it would mat bettor after using it, than j Also, a back lot, known as the Harper stable lot, ad-
any other remedy I ever tried.' . I can lay with confi-1 joining tho Presbyterian lot, in the town of Homer, No
donoa, it i* the best for children at praaent known. 11 not known. Leviod on to satisfy a tax fi fa issued by
wish you would get tbo Druggists here to keep it. If 11 W Alexander, T C, vs J E A T Harper. Levy made
any one does please let mo know, if nouend mo 1 doxen I and relumed to mo by W P Honse, L C.
by express and I will pay for it at tho office hero; write | FebO Pr’s fee, $2.50. A. J. WEST, D. Sh’ff.
mo when you send it and oblige. '/GEORGIA, Banks COTUlty.—WherCRS,
VJT Thomas A Neal, Administrator de bonis non on
tbe estate of A J Ash, represents to tbe Court in his
petition, duly filed and entered on record, that he has
fully administered A J Ash’s estate—
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned, kin
dred and creditors, to show canse, if any tbey can, wby
said Administrator should not be discharged from bis
administration and receive Letters of Dismission, on
tbe first Monday in May, 1870.
Feb2 A. C. MOSS, Ord’y.
Mrs SARAH A RANDOLPH
IDRUTS AGUE TONIC.
NO MERCURY! NO ARSENIC!
EORGIA, Banks county.—To all whom
VX it may conoeru—Louson Blairbavingapplied to
mo.for permaoeot Letters of Administration on tbo es
tate of William C Blair, late of said county, dec’d—
This is to cite all and singular, tbe creditors and next
Ttttrt n n nrp v* vr t>tht T K T>T TTI I ofkin of Wm C Blair, to bo and appear at my office
PLRFEC 1 L Y KELIAdLE. within the time prescribed by law, and show cause, if
any tbey can, wby permanent Administration should
not bo granted to Louson Blair, on Wm C Blair’s estate.
Tbo only remedy for Chills and Foner, or Ague and I Witness,my handandofficialsignature. this5th Jan-
Fovor, that is or can bo deyondod upon, is Hurley’s I nary, 1870. Janl9 A. C. MOSS, Ord y
Ague Tonic. There have boon thousands cured by . T ~ 7~ TZT T.
using it, who had tried the usual remedies without bon-1 /t EORGIA., BtUlkS COUHty.—Vi hCICUS, Mil*
©fit. VJT* hala Tapp applies to mo for Letters of Adminis-
Tho following certificate from a reliable eitisen of I tration on the estate of Mary Tapp, deceased,
Mississippi speaks for itself: 1 These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin-
Meridiax, Miss., Oct 16,1868. gular, tho kindred and creditors uf said deceased, to
Ur. R. T R. Chadwick. I bo and appear at tho Court of Ordinary of said county,
Dear Stn: This is to oortify that I bought from yon, to bo held on tho first Monday in February next, to
by your recommondatiou, a bottle of Hurley’s Ague show cause, if any they have, wby letters should not bo
Tonie, and it cured two oasea of fever and ague of fif- granted to said applicant or some other fit and proper
“ - person.
Given under my band and official signature, Jan’y
3d, 1870. Janl3 A. C, MOSS, Ord’y.
teen months’ standing. I cheerfully roeommond Hur
ley’s Tonic to the publio generally.
Rospeetfully, yours, JOHN B. WRIGHT.
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD.
EORGIA, Banks cotmty.—Whereas, Wm.
\JT Turk and M Ysn Estes hare applied to mo for
Letters of Administration on the estate of Moore H
Crow, late of said county, deceased—
These are therefore to cite all persons concerned to
I show cause, if any tboy have, at the Court of Ordinary
I to bo hold on tho first Monday in February next, why
I said Letters should not be granted.
G ivon under my band, this 6th day of Dec’r, 1869.
Jan5 A. C. MOSS, Ord’y.
f'l EORGIA, Banks connty.—To all whom
UTTDT FV’Q Q A AP APTT.T A VJ it may concern.—AUen J Boll having in proper
IJ.UIl.iJUL Q OaIIOJII J1IVX JL/Juxl, form applied to mo for permanent Letters of Adminis-
WITH IOD. OF POTASH.
tration on the estate of Aaron Boll, late of said eonnty—
This is to cite all and singular, the creditors and next
of kin of Aaron Bell, to bo and appear atmy office with
in the time allowed by law, and show cause, if any they
?l .i.o.I
MADISON COUNTY.
Affeetioue of the Bo are, Habitual Coetivenue, Debit- \
ity. Dictate, of the Kidoeye, Dyepepeia, Eryeipetae, Fe- ■
male IrregulaHtiee, Fi,tula, all Skiu lHccate,, Liter
Complaint, Indigeetion, Pile,, Pulmonary Diseases, Sy-'
philie, Scrofula or Kin ft Eeil.
To Dr. Thoe. A. Hurley: _
8m: I deem it an aet of justice to yon to state that t j, a j e gal hours of sale, tho following property, to-wit
in tho month of February laat I had a seve.ro attack of An the intere „ 0 fJ 0e l Eaves in tho dower of Jinsey
inflammatory rheomatism, which completely prostrated Nesh—the dower containing one hundred acres, more
me. At the same time my lungs were much afflicted. or i Mg _o n the waters of Broad river, adjoining lands
I was so reduced that it was with the greatest difficulty of Charles Moon, John King and others. Levied on
that I could walk. I procured some ofyour Compound u tha property of Joel Eaves, to satisfy a fi fa issued
Extract of Sarsaparilla, and commenced taking it I from the Ju , tiea ., Court of tho 20lst dUtriet G M of EI-
found that I began to improve—my cough became loss bert eonntyi ia faTOt of G W Ray vs Joel Eaves. Pro-
sovere—the soreness of my lungs and breast gradually t levied on and returned tome by John A Williford,
subsided—my rheumatie pains loss acute. I attribute I jr, C ' —
this mainly to your Sarsaparilla. I have now been I —
taking it for over two months; have taken in all flvo I EORGIA, MadlSOIl COUHty,
bottles. Its effects have been most satisfactory to mo, tjf Ordinary’s Office, February 22d, 1870,
and I advise others similarly afflicted to give you a tnal. I wher a„,tha estate of William BsUenger, late of
' , . . tboUbST. said connty, deceased, has become unrepresented, by
Tho gentleman whose name is appended to tbo above the re ToeaU o n of tbo Letters of William Haynes and
certificate has long resided here, and at tha preaoat time I jf^an Williams, tho former Administrators on laid
is one of tho magistrates of the city of LonisviUo. | 03tat6 _
This is therefore to cite and admonish all persons aon
corned to show canse, if any they oan, why Letters of
Administration abonld not bo granted to the Clerk of
tbo Superior Oourt, or tome other fit and propsr person,
at tha next April term of this Court.
Given under my hand and official signature, tha day
and date above written.
. Marc 1)2 R. H. BULLOCK, Ord’y.
HURLEY’S '
nV/TADISON SHERIFFS SALE.
Will be sold, before the court honse dcor in
Daniolsvilie, on tho first Tuesday in April noxt, within
WM. T. MOON, Sh’ff.
TTiXECUTOR’S NOTICE.
Pj All persona having demands against the estste
of Sarah H Harris, deceased, will please present tbvu
in legal shape, in due and legal time; and persons in
debted to said estate, will ploaso make immeliatc pay
ment. BEKJ. F. HARDEMAN, 1 Qualified
Febl6 SAMPSON H. HARDEMAN, J Ex’rs.
EORGIA, Clarke county.
VX Whereas, William J Parrott applies to me for
Letters of Administration on the estate of fienTj Nixon,
late of said county, deceased—
These are therefore to cits and admonish all concern
ed to ahow.cauR«o if any they have, at my office, on or
before the first Monday in April next, wby said Letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 12lb day of Feb
ruary, 1870. Feblfi ASA M. JACKSON, Ord’y.
p EORGLY, Clarke county.
VX ' Court of Ordinary of said county.
Whereas, Jefferson Jennings, Guardian of Evie II
Cook, (now Erie H Bostick) orphan of Wm M Cool,
deceased, late of said connty, petitions tbo Court for a
discharge from said Guardianship—
Therefore, all persons concerned are hereby required
to show cause, if any tbey have, wby said Guardian
should not, at a regular term of said Court, to be bold
on tbe first Monday in April next, bo discharged from
said Guardianship.
By order of said Court, at n regular term thcrouf,
held this tbe 7th day of February, 1870.
Foblfi ASA M. JACKSON, Ord’.v.
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
Pursuant to an order of tbe Court of Ordinary
of Clarke county, will be sold, before tho court house
door of sail county,on the first Tuesday in May next,
during the legal hoars of sale, one tract of land lying
in said county, containing one hundred and fifteen acre*,
more or less, on which Henry Maxey, deceased, resided
at the time of his death. To be sold as the property
of said deceased, for the benefit of his heirs and ere*
ditora. Terms cash.
Feblft WILLIAM MURRAY, Adm’r.
ISTOTICE....Four weeks afterdate, appli-
1 \ eation will be made to tbeCourc of Ordinary of
Clarke county, for leave to sell all tbe Real Estate of
John Q A Norris, late of said county, dec’d, in terms
of the law.
Fob2 DELINA J. E. NORRIS, Adm’x.
“VTOTICE.—All persons indebted to the es-
1 a tate of James X Sansom, late of Clarke county,
deceased, are required to make payment immediately .
and those bolding claims against the same, will please
present them in terms of the law.
Jan26 SAMUEL M. HUNTER, Ex’r.
(2J EORGIA, Clarke connty.—Court of Or-
VX dinary of said County.— Whereas, Mary A.
Hale, administratrix of John A Hale, lato of said
county, deceased, petitions the Court for a discharge
from said administration,
Therefore, all persons concerned, are hereby requir
ed to show cause, (if any tbey hare) wby said admin
istratrix should not, at the Regular term of said Court,
to be held on the first Monday in May next, be dis
charged from said administration.
By order of said Court, af a regular term thereof,
held this 3d day of January, 1870.
Janl2 ASA M. JACKSON, Ord.
TpXECCTRIX’ Postponed Sale. — Will be
I 'J ,old, before tbo Court House door in Watkinr-
ville, Clarko county, on tbo firat Tuesday in March
next; the plantation belonging to tho estate of Nathan
E Biggera, late of said county, deceased, lying on the
north fork of tho Oconee river, three miles south of
Athens, containing one hundred and twenty-seven
acres, more or lota, adjoining lands of Moya, Hoover
and others. Sold for tho purpose of perfecting tiller.
Janl2 Mrs. MARY BIGGERS, Ex’x.
EORGIA, Clarke county.—Court of Or-
VJT dinary of said county.—Whereas, Milly Kluttf,
Executrix of Jacob Klutts, late of said county, dec'll,
petitions tbo Court for a discharge from said Execu
torship—
Therefore, all persons concerned are hereby required
to show cause, if any they bavo, wby said Esecutrix
should not, at tha regular term of said Court, tube bold
on tho first Monday in March next, be discharged from
said Exeoatoirship.
By order of said Court, at a regular term thereof,
held this the 6th day of Decembor, 1869.
Decl5 ASA M. JACKSON, Ord’y.
JACKSON COUNTY.
term
Feb’y
O.EORGIA, Madison county—Whereas, Ma-
VX tiida White applies for Dismission upon ihe estate
of John Hopkins, late of said county, deceased: This
“ "A’aysroW,.
Moesra Jamea Ruddle A Co—Gentlemen: It give, me 1 HABERSHAM COUNTY.
pleasure to any, niter using all the other worm remedies I -» -v-fVPTftV
known to me with bat partial relief to my children, 11 |\|
was advised to try Dr T A Hurley's, and sinee using -LN Thirty days after date, and at tho Court of Or-
it, my children have become quite well and healthy. ?j n *7 f “ r Habereham county, to be held on the firat
Tbo children would out it all tbe time, it is so pleasant, ‘•April, 1870, application will be made to
if we would lot thorn I believe it one of the best and ssidCoart for leave to sell all the lands belonging to
safast remedies known, and aa sneb, recommend it to th ««t»t»°f Robert Davis, lato of said connty, dec’d.
ono and all. JAS W TRAVIS. | M ' aeh# ROBERT M. DAVIS, Adm r.
Louisville, Ky, July 3d, 1868. | >-( TfflRfiT A, ffahergham winnty —Whprreyq,
vT Robert M Davis has applied to mo for Lettera of
Administration on the estate of Robert Davis, late of
said connty, deceased—
These are therefore to cite all persons concerned to
show canoe, ir any they hare, at the Court of Ordinary
to bo hold for said ooooty, on the 6rst Monday in Feb-
I ruary next, why laid Lettera should not bo granted.
Given under my hand, this 6th day of Dec’r, 1869.
Dec22 Q. SISK, Ord’y.
DR. SEABROOK’S
Elllir Of PyrOplmiMe Of Iron 3M Colissys, I ri EORGIA, Habersham connty.— By the
. I vT Court of Ordinary of said county—Wm M D
Thi* elegant combination possesses all thebest Tonie Lambert, Administrator of Andrew Barnard, deceased,
properties of Peruvian Bark and Iron, without tbo die- having potiuouod this Court, showing that ho has tally
agreeable taste and bad effects of either, separately or I administered and disposed of said estate, and praying
in other preparations, of those valuable medicines. It *°C Letters of Dismission therefrom—
It is therefore ordered, that citation do issne, requir
ing all persona concerned to show cause, at the next
April term of this Court, why said Letters should not
bo granted and tho said Administrator discharged from
said Administration.
A true transcript from the minutes of tho Court of
Ordinary, December term, 1S69.
Dec22—3m G. SISK, Ord’y.
prop/
should be taken in all cares when a gentle tonie impres
sion is required—after convalescence from Fever or
otherdehilitatingdiseases, or in those distressiogirre
gularities peculiar to females. No female should be
without it, if liable to such diseases, for nothing can
well toko its placs.
'or plead to the above Stated case.
ERWIN & BENTLEY,
And O. M. NETHERLAXD,
Att’ys tor Libellant.
I, Wm. H. Price. Clerk of the Superior Cenrt of Rabun
County, State nf Georgia, do hereby certify the above
to be acorioct transcript from tbs minutes of said Court.
Ibis, Oct. 10th, 1869. d22 W. U. PRICE, Clerk.
JAMES HUDDLE & CO.,
PROPRIETORS,
Laboratory No. 41 Bullitt Street,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
All tbe above goods for sale by
LONGS A BILLUPS, R M SMITH A CO.,
And dealers everywhere.
McKesson A ROBBINS. New York.
April 14,1869.
LUCAS t DEARING,
To their Customers.
P AY up your accounts to January. Onr terms are
cash, and we cannot keep accounts with those who
are not prompt when wo oati; and wo now make the
coll on all. Jan!9 . LUCAS A DEARING.
Hair Oil, Perfumery. Pomades,
At LONGS A BILLUPS’,
f'l EORGIA, Jackson county.
VJT Whereas, Bark Camp, Guardian for E B Pen
dergrass, has applied to me fur Letters of Dismission
from said Guardianship—
This is therefore to cite all persons interested to show
canse, if any they eon, why Letters of Dismission sbnulil
not be granted the applicant, at tbe July term next ot
this Court. , Marob9 T. L. ROSS, Ord’y.
p EORGIA, Jackson County.
VX Whereas, Anna Willson, Executrix of Fennel
S Willson, deceased, has applied to me forleovo to sell
the wild land* belonging to the estate of said deo’d—
This is therefore to oito all persons interested to show
cause, if any they can, or leave to sell will bo granted
tbo applicant, at the April term next of this Court.
March2 T. I. ROSS, Ord’y.
O.EORGIA, Jackson county.
vT Whereas, ABC Delay baa applied to mo for
Lettorsof Administration on the estate of Edward Craft,
This ia to cite all persons interested to show cease,
if any they can, why Lettera of Administration should
not bo granted tho applicant, at tho April term next of
this Court. Febl6 T. L. ROSS, Ord’y.
/T3.E0RGIA, Jackson connty.
VA Whereas, L. Y. Bradberry bos applied to mo
for Lettois of Administration upon the estate of J M
Bradberry, deceased,
This is tberoforo, to eite and admonish all persons
interested, to show canse, if s ty they can, why sold
letters should uot be granted tho applicant at tbo
March term next, ol this Court. T. L. ROSS,
Ordinary.
/^.EORGIA, Jackson connty.
VJT Whereas, John, M Venable has applied for Let
ters of Guardianship of DrusillaH Garrison, minor of
Wiley R Garrison, deceased,
ThU therefore, is to cite and admonish all parsons
interested, to show cause, if any they can, why letters
should not be granted tbo opplicantatthe March term
next, of this Court. Janl9 T. L. ROSS, Ord.
A DMINISTRATOR’S Sale.
-LA- Will bo sold, before tbo court house door in
Jeffereon, on the first Tnssday in March, 1870, tbv
following real estate:
. One hundred and fifty-five acres of land, more or less,
lying on tho Mulberry river, adjoining lands of John
Smith, widow Blalock, W B Rutherford and others—
25 or 30 acres of bottom land, in high state of cultiva
tion—ordinary dwelling and outbuildings. Sold as tbe
property of Riohard S Martin, deceased, for the benefit
of heirs and creditors. Terms cash.
GEORGE W. FRASER,
Jan5 Adm’r do bonis non.
■ST’O UrSLoXLt;,
A CONVENIENT Uouso with six room?, with Kit-
chcn, Ganlrn and Stable. Apply at this office, or
to Feb3 WILLIAM BROWN.