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lit* dfatm anfl tetton.
OoNTWtronoMa, for this department of the lttrouieR,
raspoctfully solicited. Wo would llko to have the exneri-
•nco of our farmers on all subjects port lining to tbo 1 anu
Something about Fruuliig.
Fassing bomotima siuco, along a railroad in
Pennsylvania, wo saw an orchard of flno apple
troos, which had groat stumps of the largest
branches loft that showed it “ trimmed" with au
ewe. It had buen trimmed well, up to lot tho
Bun undor for the beuodt of growing crops. It
was mero “ bloody murder," on which we could
but vout some indignation, but it was uot a vory
unoommon oaao. \Vo havo seen others, and be
lieve tho owners thought they were doing their
orchards a servico. But wo do uot nropoao to
waste breath on such vandalism. It is pruning
K that wo propose to call attention to, on
moatiou of a very intelligent contributor,
to tho'Transactions of the Iowa Horticultural
Society.
All cultivators of trees pruno thorn with more
or less skill and intelligence. Tho necessity for
pruniug, and pretty l'roo pruuiug, is uuivorsnUy
acknowledged. Tho ignorant cut away accord
ing to such implements as they have, and tho
experienced, the bottor informed, according to tho
rulos and principles they have been instructed
in. All tolievo in pruning. It is well, however,
to know that there are exceptions to this, and
when wc hear what is said on the contrary side,
if we are not convinced, wo shall havo heard
at loast such a handling of it as may causo us
eomo consideration. I). W. Adams, of Waukon
county, Iowa, says, “A fruit-bearing tree, vine or
nhrub is a living complicated organism, the life,
health aud growth of which are subieot to cer
tain irrepoalablo laws of nature, the brenkiug of
which will surely, to a greater or less extout, en
tail disease or death. It is composed of various
parts, of the roots, stems, leaves and fruit, ail of
which, oxcept the last, are absolutely ncccossa*
ry to its life. Each one has, in tho economy of
nature, its appropriate functions. When those
parta are harmonious in size, form, position and
action ; they constitute a perfect plant: Did no
oxtrauoous circumstance occur, all would be
thus. But, from first to lost, both animal aud
vegetable life aro subject to contingencies, whoso
constant tendency is to produce derangement
in these complicated laws. It would 6eem, then,
that tho chief duty of the horticulturist is to
etand guard over his treos and plants, see to it
that insects and animals do uot devour them, or
other plants crowd them or rob them of nutri
ment, and, in short, assist nature in enforcing
lior laws. To do this intelligently all will boo
the importance of becoming acquainted with
those laws, or we shall, like the ignorant surgeon
be more likely to thwart nature than to assist her.
The roots serve to keep the tree in its place, and
at their extremities are delicate spongioles in ev
ery direction, and these in their turn absorb
more crudo sap, send it up to the leaves iu their
beautiful laboratorj’, absorb sunshine, heat, Ac.,
and be fitted for use, and return again, nourish
ing stem and roots. Thus growth goos on, each
one performing its proper oifieo.
“ It will bo seen that whoever cuts off a single
twig, or leaf, or root, does a violence to this del
icate arrangement. lie deranges the circulation
of the sap; lie throws it into new channels; lie
destroys the harmony of proportion and action
between the roots and leaves; he makes a wound
that requires to be healed; ho gives a shock, more
or less violent, the whole organization of tho
tree; and ichatfor? pause. Unless you knov
what for;” unless you have a definite object in
View; unless you tan sec some tangible benefit
to be derived from pruning that will exceed the
injuries soon to result from it, don’t prime at all.
From fifteen years of careful observation in Nor
thern Iowa, 1 am confident that more troes have
been killed in that time by pruning than by the
[From the Madison Auditor.
To the People of Georgia—Farmers' Conven
tion, at Macon, December Vtc, 1108, Ap
point Delegatee.
The undersigned were appointed a Committee,
a moeting or Agriculturists hold iu tho city of
Eatonton, Ga., at the lato Agricultural fair iu
Putnam county, to address you on tho subject
of Immigration, and to ask your oo-opurution.
It was ugrood to hold a meeting in the city of
Macon, ut the City Hall, at 10 o’dook a. m.
on Wednesday, the Oth day of Dooembor, ou-
suing, composed of one delegate, at least, from
oach county in tho State, to deviso and set on
foot tho beat plan for all tho different sections of
Georgia to promote immigration, the committee
doom it best not to propose any plan of action
in this address, but to louvo tho whole question
to the Convention.
This, poople of Georgia, is no small work, nor
is it a Utopian idea. And now is the time for
the work to begin. And it has already been de
layed too long, aud if deferred still will only ond
in greator injury.
Farmers of Georgia! tho burden routs mainly
on your shoulders. Others are to be benefltted iu
a corresponding ratio—but it devolves mainly on
you to put tlie ball iu motion." Co-operation is
w^at we need. This is to bo effected by full and
free dirousfion of the whole quostion. This can
be had at Macon ot tho time specified. Wo cor
dially iuvita you, therefore, farmers of every
couutyiu Ge orgia, to appoint ono or more dele
gates to represent your interests iu tho conven
tion at Macoa at the time specified. We must
not wait. There is too much dauger iu delay;
too much sacrifice in postponement. Send tne
best mjju you can gut, ana lot tho good work
comuSenoo. It will take months to accomplish
the first step in tho outerpriso. It is all impor
tant to begin right. Ono false stop may bo pro
ductive of incalculable mischief. Our present
labor from tho signs of the times, will, in a few
years more, bo almost worthless. It is not the
sort of labor wo need now. It is inadequate,
unskilled, and unreliable, and becoming more so
every year.
Maryland is awake! Virginia is arousing!—
Missouri, Texas aud Arkansas are all moving!—
Goorgigus! wo, too, must begin, if wo would
save our. good old State, ourselves and our chil
dren from abject poverty. Our invitation is
earnest—the crisis is near; tho results certain
and glorious, if we bogin rmlit—begin in time,
and act thoughout witn wisdom. Let us have
representatives from every county at Macon. —
And let us then and there inaugurate a system
of labor which shall regain our lost prosperity.
It, and it aloue, will be our salvation.
The redemption of Georgia from poverty, now
upon her, tho improvement of hor lauds, the de
velopment of all Lor great and varied resources,
is the work to be accomplished. It can be done.
This work must havo a beginning. This is the
object of tho Convention a Macon. There is
not labor enough in tho State to accomplish a
tithe of what may be done, with proper manage
ment. In addition to all tho labor we now have,
we need hundred of thousands of skilled laborers
from abroad for this great work. And, iu con
junction with this labor we shall need capital
aud capitalists. Lot us invite them, too, from
tho North und from Europe, if tho Convention
deems it best to do so.
Bo not lukewarm upon this subject, for this is
the golden opportunity to make a beginning.—
No work can be half so important for us or our
children.
B. T. HARRIS, of Hancock,)
II. D. CAPERS, of Putnam. V
B. II. TRUE, of Morgan.
Spaiia, Ga., November 10, 1808.
Public Sales.
Administrator's Sale.
A Desirable Farm and Valuable City Property for Sale!
W ILL be sold before the Court llouso door, tn the city
of LaGraugo, Troup county, Georgia, on tho Orel
Tuesday iu Doooraber next, withiu tbo legal hours of salo,
the following property, to wit:
Five Hundred Acre* of LAND, moro or Iom, lying seven
miles North of LaOraugo, near Shiloh Church, iu tho liar-
risonvlllo District of tno said county, and known ns tho
nlautntion of J. J. Wulkor, deceased, with a comfortable
Dwelling, Gin House, Cotton Screw, Ac., &o.
Also, a DWELLING HOUSE, iu tho city of LaGraugo,
with two acres of Land, more or less, attached—situated
on tho South side of Greeuvllle street, and Wost of cross
stroct, separating it, from Jesse McLendon's former resi
dence, and east of the Atlanta and Woat Point Bnilroad.
Also, a VACANT LOT, on the East side of Publio Square,
in said oity—bounded North by T. 8. McKee's Granite
Storo Uouse, and South by brick building of James Loyd
—with half Interest tn first story o f said MoKoo's
South wall; and, also, to perfect titles (aud for cash) to 30
feet square in roar of storo room uow occupied by W. F.
Dansby A Co., (the widow’s dower oxccpted,) which will
be designated boforo day of sale.
Sold for tho bonofit ol the heirs snd creditors of said
decoasod.
TERMS OF SALE:—One-half Cash, or within thirty
days, tho other half on Twelve Months’ Credit, with inter
est from day of sale. Bond, for titles, and possession'
bo given when tho first payment ie made. Titles will
oxocutcd when all the purchase money is paid.
R. S. McFAllLlN, Administrator,
Octobor 33, 1863.—td. de honii nor
■ Com.
Legal Advertisements.
Georgia, Troup County.
Coinvr or Ordinary, Oct. 20,1863.
M RS. BAHAMA HAMMETT, having applied to tne for
letters of admluistrution on tho ostato of William
Hammett, lute of snid county, dcccasod
appear at my office on or before the first Monday in De
cember noxt, to show cause, If any they havo, why aaid
letters should uot bo granted.
novO-td-13 II. H. CARY, Ordinary.
Georgia, Troup County!
Court or Ordinary, November Term, 1868.
I T having been represented to the Oourt that the ostato
of F. M. McWtUera, lute of told county, docoaaed, is
unrepresented:
These are, therefore, to clto and admonish all parties
ooncernod, to bo und appoar at my ofllco, ou or boforo the
first Monday in December next, to show cause, if any they
have, why some fit aud proper person should not bo ap
pointed to admJulster on tho some in terms of tho law.
uovfl td-f 3 H. II. CAKY, Ordinary.
Georgia., Meriwether County.
TirUEREAfl, Floyd Morris applies for lettors of admin-
v \ is t rut ion on tho estate William Morris, lato of suid
county, deceased:
This is, therefore, to cite and admonish all ooncomod,
to show cause, if any exists, why aaid letters should uot
bo grunted on the 1st Monday iu Decombor next
Given under my baud and official signature, this 22d
October, 1808. JA8. W. HANNING,
novfi-td-fB o. M. Q.
Administrator's Sale.
at public outcry between tho legal hours of salo, tha fol
lowing described Lands, to wit:
Flfleon Hundred Acres of Land, tho sumo being tho
Plantation and Form whereon John Hardin, late of said
County, dooessod, lived at the time of his death. This
Land lies on Long Cano creek, ou the Whitesvillo road,
loading from LaGrnnge to Columbus, five miles South of
La Grange aud adjoiulug lands of Dr. It. A. T. Ridley, A.
E. Cox, John llogg and others.
It will be sold lu threo parcels—ono of six hundred acres,
including tho dwelling house; one of four hundred and
fifty acres, adjoining tho above on the South, aud tho re
maining other of four hundred and filly acres still furthor
South. There are houses ou two of these parcels aud con
venient building places on the other.
Any person wishiug to look ut this Land can do so by
culling on tho subscriber or Alexander Piper, uoar the
place, who will show it to them.
This land will ho sold us the proporty of said John Har-
vrntion at Macon.
Eatonton, Octobor 28, 18G8.
. Pursuant to an invitation of the Executive
■winters. This will seem to bo a rash statement, . Committee of tho Putnam Countv Agricultural
but the facts will sustain it. They havo been
pruned in season and oat of season; long pruned
and short prunod; severely pruned and slightly
pruned; they have boon pruned by knives, sheep-
saws, whiffletreeo, axes, stock and plows; they
have bocn robbed of their branches, till, with
their vitality weakened, and constitutions des
troyed, they have succouibed to the rigors of a
winter, that would havo been but a frolic for a
vigorous full-blooded unpruned tree"
Farther he says; “ would I over prune at all?
Very rarely, and then only to assist nature. A
dead or diseased branch should bo removed.—
When two branches cross so as to chafe and be
come diseased, ono should be carefully removed.
Suckers that soring up around and upon tne
trunk should be rubbed off with tho hand as
soon as they appear.—Correspondence Baltimore
Bun.
Time of Planting and Cave of Peach Trees.
The best time for transplanting is soon after one
or two frosts havo fallen, by which the trees shed
their leaves. And it may be done even before
the leaf has fallen. Tho reason for adopting
this time is, that whilst the top of the tree is
dormant during tho winter, the roots will grow
and become well established in the ground be
fore the leaf expands in the spring. The tree
is thou ready to proceed in its growth, aud
scarcely feels that it has been transplanted.—
One thing should bo particularly observed. Ev
ery root that has been cut off roughly, broken
or bruised should bo cut smooth with a knife.—
A tree planted in that way now, if taken up two
months hence, will show a new set of roots,
grown from the ends that havo been thus cut.—
This rule may also bo applied to apples, and all
other fruit trees in this region.
Another rule in planting, i3 to dig tho holes
at least three or four time:; as large as the tree
seems to require, aud for this reason. It gives
the roots of tho young treo a well pulverized
noil, in which to commence their growth. We
have seen as fine frees and fruit growing in the
banks of a railroad, and elsewhere, where the
soil might have recently come from ten to twen
ty feet below th** surface, sind that without any
other stimulant than the fresh native soil, which
is well pulverized, of course, by its removal.
An invariable rule should be observed with
regard to peach trees. About this season, scrape
the earth from about tho upper roots and leave
them exposed until spring. Where any gum ap
pears, search for worms and take them out with
a knife, or any other way. There is a triangular
scraper, used by tanners, with tlire‘s sharp corr
ners, which is a most formidable instrument for
this purpose, both in scraping tho bark and tak
ing the worms from their hidden quarters. Our
ancient gardener, Pompey, whose agp is about
% eighty-seven, has handled his serapeij’L for
many years and is still protecting his peaoSffrees
with it, and thinks that a peach tree cannot live
and thrive more than four or five years without
it. Tne writer coincides in this opinion. It is
best to put fresh soil around the roots of the
trees in the spring and perhaps some manure.—
Tho best that can be recommended is lime or
ashes, as less liable to create worms, or any thing
that might injure the trees.
To illustrate our remurks with regard to hav
ing the soil properly prepared, in which to plant
fruit trees, we will relate the experience of a man
who planted an orchard of one hundred apple
trees. He employed a gardner who understood
his busiuess, and the first day he planted only
ten. The employer could not understand why
the gardener had made so little progress, but
was assured by him that he had been “prepar
ing the soil.” The gardener was discharged and
another man employed, who planted the remain
ing ninety in a day. The result was, ns the
owner declared, that in a few years, the ten trees,
properly planted, produced more fruit than the
other ninety. —Macon Journal & Messenger.
Convention.
To Planters, Manufacturers and Mechanics:
The old Cotton Planters’ Convention conven
ed, after the war, in Macon, on the 6th of Sept.,
1866, met again, in Milledgeville, in November,
1866, and changed its name to “Agricultural
and Manufacturing Association of the State of
Georgia," with a view of enlarging its operations,
and inviting the co-operation of every industrial
interest of the State.
By resolution, this new Association was to
have met at Milledgeville, simulteneously with
the Legislature, in November Owing to
th$ political changes in the State* and excite
ment of the public mind, it war deemed advisa
ble to postpone said contemplated Convention
till a time more opportune for useful delibera
tion.
Deeming that period to have arrived, I hereby
call a Convention of that Association, to meet in
the city of Macon, at 10 o’clock, a. m. , on the
10th day of December proximo.
Planters, Farmers, Manufacturers in Cotton,
Wool, Iron, Wood, and Mechanics, and every in
dustrial interest of the State, are earnestly invit
ed to send to that Convention intelligent Repre
sentatives, to deliberate for the advancement
and development of the industrial interests of
the State.
The Committee reoently appointed in the city
of Macon, to make provision for holding an Ag
ricultural and Industrial Fair in that city, at a
future day, are respectfully requested to provide
ft Hall for the Convention.
The newspaper Press of the State, I feel as
sured, will manifest its characteristic liberality,
in behalf of the material interests of the State,
by publishing this call, and keeping it before
the people till day of meeting.
mX BEN. C. YANCEY, .
President Agricultural and Manufacturing
Assciation of the State of Georgia.
Athens, Go., November 18, 1868.
plant com, raise hogs, and five at home,
Club, a meeting of the farmers iu attendance
upon tho Fair at Eatonton was hold in the Court
House this day, lor the purpose of discussing
agricultural topics.
Tho subject of labor and contracts was taken
up and thoroughly discussed by Hon. B. T. Har
ris, of Hancock; Col. R. H. Ward, of Greene;
Col. R. Jourdan, of Jasper; Col. II. D. Capers,
of Putnam; and B. II. True, of Morgan. The
combined experiences and opinions of these
gentlemen went to prove that tljo present sys
tem of labor is a failuro and if persisted in will
eventually ruin tho country. All favored a plan
of immigration.
On motion, an immigration society, for tho
evening, was formed by calling Dr. J. T. Ether
idge. of Eatonton, to the chair, and electing B.
II. True, of Morgan, Secretary.
On motion tho following preamble and resolu
tions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, Tho agricultural interests of the
State aro suffering by the disorganization of the
labor system, by the absence of working capital
to reclaim tho land and introduce labor-saving
machinery, lor the want of skilled labor and
actual settlors to buy and improve our surplus
lands; Therefore bo it
Resolved, That, with a view to meet these
pressing demands, each county in the Stato bo
requested to send one delegate to a Convention
of farmers to be held in the city of Macon on
the second Wednesday in December next, for
the purpose of organizing a State Immigration
Association, the object of which shall be to en
courage immigration in such ways us the Asso
ciation may deem expedient.
Resolved, That tho entire Press of tho State be
requested to publish the proceedings of tli£ meet
ing, and recommend a general attendance of all
who are friendly to the objects of the Conven
tion.
On motion, a committee of three was appoint
ed by the chair, composed of Harris, of Han
cock, Capers, of Putnam, and True, of Morgan,
to prepare an address to the people of Georgia,
on tbo subject of immigration.
On motion, the Prosident of tho club was di
rected to apply to our respective railroad compa
nies for a free pass for one delegate to the State
Convention from each county in the State.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
J. T. ETHERIDGE, Chairman,
B. H. True, Secretary.
Importance of Farming.—We clip the follow
ing very sensible remarks from the columns of the
New York Working Parmer.' They are as true
here as in New York;
“Young men from the farms, if you have met
with disappointments in your first essay at pro
fessional or mercantile life, and do not sec your
way clearly to success, go back to the soil which
suffers for laborers, to the fertile acres which
remain untilled because there is an increasing
dearth of skilled workmen, in the most healthful
and permanently productive of all employments
—before it is too late. In proportion to our in
crease of population, the ranks of agriculture are
sadly deficient in talent and numbers, and are
growing thinner every year. The source of all
wealth is the soil, and the nation can only grow
rich as the latter is made more and more pro
ductive, while the waste places aro reclaimed
and an increased area is brought under cultiva
tion. Yet the “go-betweens”—the world’s car
riers—thoso who livo by simply conveying the
products of the farm to tho manufactory, and vice
versa, and others who derive a profit directly or
indirectly from thiR tmfic, are increasing in fear
ful ratio compared to the real producers of
wealth, the tillers of the soil, would make the
land wax fat with riches. If this process of de
terioration goes on—if the ranks of agriculture
are not kept filled with competent laborers—we
may look out for a spoedy decline of our nation
al wealth. ”
An Experiment with Wheat.—I desire to
give the readers of your paper the benefit of an
experiment made by a neighbor of mine with his
last wheat crop. He sowed down with his
wheat eighty pounds of salt per acre, and gath
ered a good crop of wheat, clear of rust, while all
around him made almost a failure.
If salt will prevent rust every fanner should
know it and use it. Again, Mr. George Cunning
ham, an enterprising farmer in this county, in
March last, sowed on as a top dressing equal
portions of salt and plaster on a portion of a lot
of wheat, as an experiment; the effect was per
ceptible to all. The wheat thus managed was
good, while that adjacent to it was very poor.
These experiments are satisfactory to my mind
that salt is a preventative of rust, all should test
it for themselves.
L. F. Livingston.
Rexcton County, Ga., 1868.
Wo are always glad to record such experi
ments. r One or two, however are not sufficient
to settle, conclusively, a question of this nature,
but such indications aro always worthy of being
followed up.—Southern Cultivator.
Firearms.—It is stated that ninety-five out of
every hundred instances of the bursting of a dou
ble-barrelled gun can be traced to defects in the
left barrel. The reason is simply that the right
is most frequently used and reloaded perhaps
ten times to the left one being discharged once.
Every time the right barrel is discharged tho
gun powder in the left is pulverized more or less
by tne shock* and the settling of the grains
leaves a space between the charge and the wad
ding. Hence, when the left barrel is discharged
it frequently explodes. These accidents it is as
serted, can be avoided by sending the ramrod
home with one or two smart blows into the non-
discharged barrel every time the other is reload-
AdmInUti-utor's Salo.
ltuguly, deceased, at public outcry, ut tbc lato rosidouca
of said deceased, 3 miles South of west Point, Georgia.—
The lauds will be sold iu parcele to suit purchasers.
There are throo well improved domicils. The homo resi
dence, near West Point, is elegantly improved—a splendid
residence with six rooms, 2 pau tries, a beautiful ilower
garden, aud everything desirable.
Tho mill place coutaius 1700 acres of the host cotton
lands in East Alabama, with a splendid merchant mill
thereon—the whole of which can be bought, or one half of
the mill aud saw timber reserved, as the purchaser prefer.
There Is water power unlimited, and a fiuo seat for ma
chinery.
Also, at the same time and place, 450 acres of land, lying
Northeast of West Polut, known ns the McKiulcy place,
rd bill to thia office for
Erety farmer ought to Imow that cut nails,
heated red hot aud dropped into cold water, will
! clinch as well as wrought nails.
Troup County Slxcrills Sales.
"VTTILL be sold, on tho first Tuesday in December next,
▼ V before tho Court House door of Troup county, be
tween the usual hours of sale the following property :
Lot No. 226, lying iu the 7th District of Troup county,
containing 200 acres, more or less, adjoining lands of
Truitt. H.irdv aud others. Levied on as the properly of
Samuel Akers to satistV a Mortgage Fi. Fa. issued from
Troup Superior Court in favor of i). A. Beuti, transferee
of T. T. Smith fa. Samuel Akora. Mortgage dated Oth
Muv, I860.
Also, nt tho some time and place will bo sold, Lot of
Laud, lying South-West of La Grange—two aud a hall
miles from La Grange—it being tho South portion of B. M.
Wilkes' farm; the Hamilton road running through said lot
of land. Levied on na the property of B. M. Wilks, to sat
isfy two ft. las. issued from Troup Superior Court—one in
favor of John G. Whitfield and one iu favor of Augustus
C. Ware vs. B. M. Wilks. Property pointed out by plain
tiff ’fl attorney. novfltd J. O. TOWNS. Sheriff.
W
Postponed Administrator’s Sale.
A Valuable Plantation awl Mill Seat For Sale.
fid, on the first Tuesday in December, by
an order of tho Court of Ordinary of Troup
:ounty, for the benefit of the heirs nud creditors, tho fol
lowing well known property of tho estate of John Bird,
deceased :
Lot No. ICO, 12th District Troup county, 202 Acres,
houses, stables, gin house,
This property will be h<
or iu lots to euit purchase!
The water power is sufficient for a splendid mill <
Postponed Administrator's Sulc.
W/TLL be sold before the Court House door, in tho city
t V of LaUranpc, within the legal hours of salt', on the
first Tuesday in December noxt, ull the LANDS belonging
to tlie estate of Willis J. Whatley, lato of Troup county,
deceased, (the widow’s dower excepted,\ consisting of
about ono hundred and sixty acres, ouo mile from the vil
lage of Antioch.
The: '
u of purchasing au excellent small farm,
oxanduation of this before the day of .sale,
rdurer from tho Honorable Court of Or-
IS CASH.
JI- II. CARY. Adm’r.
Administrator's Sulc.
"\TTILL he sold, on the find Tuesday in January, 18G9,
V > before the Court House dour in Greenville, Meri
wether county, Ga., between tbo usual hours of sale, the
lamia belonging to the estate of Jackson Cone, deceased*--
consisting of lota No. 212 and 237. lying nml being iu tbo
7th aud 8th Districts of suid county. about throe miles
Watt of Raid town, containing 505 acres, more or less. (A
small burying ground reserved—},; acre.) Sold by order
of the Court of Ordinary of Meriwether county.
TERMS CASH ! unless changed on duy of palo.
novl3-tf-$4,dO WM. A. ADAMS, Adm'r.
Administrators' Sale.
"VfTILL he sold before the Court House door, in La
ounty, new Mouutville.
a the property ot Daniel Davis, deceased, by virtue
ior of the Court of Ordinary of Troup county.
I Cash. GEO. L. DAVIS, 1 . lni .
td a. .1. davis > Adm ra.
Meriwether Sheriff's Sale.
TTriLL be sold, on the first Tuesday in December next,
v V before tho Court House door in Greenville, Meri
wether county, Ga., tho following lota of laud, to-wit: Luts
No. 82 and 83. in the 11th District of originally Troup now
Meriwether county, to satisfy u fi. fa. from the Superior
Court of said county, iu favor of L. M. Adams, adminis
trator on tho ostato of Thomas It. Hooten, deceased, vs.
Benton B. Ector, to pay the purchase money.
Sulc.
. . ler from the Court ot
Ordinary of Meriwether countv, Ga., on tho first
Tuesday in January, I860, ono fifth intereest in lots of
d 07, lying and being in tho 8th district of
the estate of Joseph Moore, de-
A(1 m i u istrator'ii
■yyiLL be sold, by virtue of n
Tucsd .
lands No. CO a
said county, belonging t
ceased. Terms Cash. This Nov. 3d, 1868.
novfl-td-$4 (’HAS, a. MOORE, Adm'r
Administrator's Sale.
W ILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in December m
before tho Court House door in LaGrange, nine
shares of tho Georgia Railroad and Banking Company.—
Sold as the property of A moss Huguley, deceased, under
au order from the Court of Ordinary of said countv.
nov20-2t*WM. DALLIS, Administrator.
Legal Advertisements.
Georgia, Meriwether County.
1 EROY C. MANN, Executor of tho last will and testa-
j ment of B,'
Baker Mann, dcc'd, having applied to n
r letters of dismission from said trust: This is, then
ad admonish all persons concerned to I
fore, to cite
and appear at my Office,
March, 1869, to show cause,
ters should not ho granted.
, oiv l! u . und ® r my hand and official signature, this 31st
JAS. W. BANNING, ■
Georgia, Meriwether County.
W HEREAS, James M. Arrington represents to tho
Court that he hn
Tabitha Jeter, deceased
This i«, therefore, to cite and admonish all concerned to
show cause, in the time prescribed by law, why letters of
dismission from snid trust, should not be granted said nr.
plicant ou the 1st Monday in Muy, 1869.
Given under my hand and Official signature, October 22,
8163. [uov6td-$G] JAB. W. BANNING, o.
Georgia, Troup County.
Office of Ordinary, Nov. 11,1808.
J OHN W. PATTERSON, Administrator of John Put to
sou, deceased, gives notice that he will apply to th
Court for letters of dismission from said trust:
These are, therefore, to cite nil persona coneornd to bo
aud appear ut this office, ou or before tho first Monday in
Juno next, to show cause, if any exists, why said letters
H. H. CARY, Ordinary.
Georgia, Troup County.
Court or Ordinary, May 27,1808.
B L HARRIS, Administrator of J. M. Harrington, do*
• ceased, gives notice that ho will apply to this Court
for letters of dismission from said trust:
These are, therefore, to cito all porsons concerned to be
at this office on or before tho first Monday iu December
next, to show cause, if any they can, why said letters
should not bo granted. (may29-td) L. PITTS, Ordinary
Georgia, Troup County.
Office of Ordinary, Nov. 10,1803.
J M. BEELAND, Administrator ou tho estnto of J. J.
• Hcudon, deceased gives notice that he will apply to
this court for letters of dismission from said trust:
Thoso are, therefore, to cite all persons concerned to bo
at this office on or before tho first Monday in Juno next, to
show cause, if any exists, why said lettors should not be
granted. [nov20-flm-f6] H. H. CARY, Ordinary.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
A LL porsons indebted to tho estate of John Motley, de
ceased, are hereby notified to make imraediuto pay
ment; olid those having claims against said estate will
reader them in, in compliance with the law, or this notice
Georgia, Troap County.
N OTICE Is hereby given that on tho first Monday in De
cember next, I will apply to the Ordinary of Troup
county for leave to sell the real estate of Thomas Jennings,
late of said county, deceased.
out2—td P. B. L. JENNINGS, Ex'r.
Georgia, Meriwether County.
S IXTY dayj after date I will apply to the Honorable
Court of Ordinary for leave to soil the real estate be
longing to the estate of Creod Caldwell, deceased. This
Nov, 2, 186a [nov6-00d-$51 JOSEPH CALDWELL.
Georgia, Troup County.
Ordinary's Omcr, November 11,1808.
DWARD M. WILKINSON has applied for exemption
of personalty, aud setting apart and valuation of
homestead, and I will pass on Che same, at LaOrange,
at 11 o’clock, a. m., on the 30tb inst, at my office.
Oov20-2t-$l W H. H. CAHY, Ordinary.
Georgia, Meriwether County.
"IXTTIEREAS, George James applies for lettors of sdmin-
? V intention upon tho estate of John B. Jamon, lato ol
said couuty, deceased:
This is, therefore, to clto and admonish all concernod,
to bo and appear at my ofllco, within tho time prescribed
S“5
CHII
fEfti
Dr. John Bull's Column.
This Nov. 2d, 1
0-til-$3
JAS. W. BANNING,
Georgia, Meriwether Couuty.
W HEREAS, Mary E. McLendon applies for letters of
administration upon the estnto of Freeman 8. Mc
Lendon, Jr., Into of said county, deceased:
These are, therefore, to clto and admonish all concerned
to bo aud appear nt my offico within tho time prescribed
by law, and Bhow cause, if any exists, why said letters
should not bo granted on the first Monday in December.
Given undor ray hand and official signature, this Octo
ber 12th, 1808. (oot!6-td$3) J. W. BANNING, O. M. C.
H. S. WIMBIKH.
WIMBISH & CO.,
MTmTOIIA.IVTS and TRADERS,
(North East Corner Public Square,)
La Grange, Georgia,
their largo stock of
GROCERIES, HARDWARE, PROVISIONS,
HEAVY BOOTS AND SHOES,
BUGGY AND WAGON MATERIALS,
STOVES, AC., AC.
CHOICE RIO, LAG U AYR A and JAVA COFFEES,
STOVES—(Warranted to glvo satisfaction,)
GUNNY and BLANKET BAGGINGf (41 to 46 In. to2^ lbs.,)
GREEN LEAF ROPE and ARROW TIES,
AXLES, HUBS, RIMS and SPOKES, (buggy aud wagon)
BUGGY TRIMMINGS, (every kind,)
GUNS, PISTOLS, CARTRIDGES and CAPS,
PLANTATION and MECHANIC’S, TOOLS, (every kind,)
LOCKS, BUTTS and SCREWS, (groat variety,)
BUGGY and WAGON HARNESS,
CALF SKINS, SOLE, UPPER and HARNESS LEATHER,
IRON and STEEL, (Swedes and Refined—all sizes,)
SUPERIOR CHEWING and SMOKING TOBACCO,
BACON, LARD and FLOUR, (fluporior quality,)
COTTON YARNS, OSNABURGS, STRIPES A SIIIRTING8,
NO. 1 SHORE aud BAY MACKEREL and WHITE FISH,
r lino, on tho most reason-
WIMBI8H A CO.
ing tho bend ? Is there no modloiuo that Will satisfy
people—that will permanently eradicate all forms of
Chills and Fever f Yes. It con be douo. What is tho namo
aud whore can it bo hod ?
DROMGOOLE k CO.'S
w:KTir«- oxr
la to-day the most worthy and substantial Chill Modi
clno now before tho Southern poople, It never fails tc
give tho most perfect satisfaction *n all renpeuts. Every
plantation should buy ouo dozou bottles at a time.
13ilioua Fovoi’8,
which Immediately arouses tho liver, clonuses tho stom
ach, oponn tho bowels, and uovor foils to cure tho worst
forms of Chills and Fovcr. Chills are so onsily cured by
its use, that it is folly to suffer auy longer.
Farmers and Plan.tern,
DROMGOOLE k CO.’S
ENGLtSH FEMALE BITTERS,
ticing medicine in the South for twenty y . .
Tins Female Regulator is a powerful Utorino Tonic,
arousing tho Womb to a healthy notion, thereby curing
S nitiful, suppressed or irregular menstruation, falling of
10 Womb, Leucorrhacu or Whites, Ulceration and Irrita
bility of tho Womb, Bwimralng and Giddiness of tho
Hoad, Palpitation of tho Heart, Molanoholly and Bick
Headache, Ovarian Diseases, Derangement of tho Kidueys
aud Bladder, uud all thoso peculiar complaints affecting
Wifb, Mother and Sister,
Rond a few extracts from lettors:
“English Female Bitters cured mo of falling of the
Womb.” “ My wife carried six bottles to Pine Bluff, two
bottle cured her of Loncorrhroa, and she sold tho remain
der.” “Send ono bottlo of English Fomale Bitters for
Palpitation and Bick Headache.' 1 “Threo bottles of Kn-
alisn Fcmulo Bitters cured my wife of painful menstrua-
tiou.” “O, I feel so much better after using English Fe-
Blood and Bones
Are composed of cortain| materials which become greatly
changed from tho effects of many constitutional diseases,
such as Skin DisoAoes, Eruptions on the Face, broken
down Constitutions, Shattered Nerves, Effects of Mercury,
where the blood lias become impure, and this oonditioi
your blood must bo changed, ultered before you can j
well, aud lur this purpose uothiug is better than-
DROMGOOLE A CO.’S
CONSTITUTIONAL MONARCH,
DR. JOHN BULL'S
witiiAx HKMiinii:* i
BULL'S CEDR0N BITTERS.
Clover Seed !
THRESH and GENUINE, for sale by
WIMBISH A CO.
Family Flour I
T^RESTT and of superior quality, just received i
Manure Your 'Wheat!
£ TONS ODER’S (Kittlewell’s) AA MANIPULATED GU-
fj ANO—the beet manure out for Wheat. Call and see
certificates. For sale by WIMBISH A CO.
Choice Country Hams !
$00 LBS. CHOICE COUNTRY HAMS for sale by
WIMBISH A CO.
Liverpool Salt.
QNE CAR LOAD just received and for salo by
WIMBISH A CO.
BY THE GOVERNOR.
many counties of tho State, that preparations :
ueiug mode to collect onerous tuxes levied under autli(
Jty of the Constitution of Eighteen hundred and six.,
five (1805,) and failing fo collect, to apply tho provisions of
the present Constitution, und thereby exclude muuy citi
zens from votiug.
Therefore, I, Rufus B. Bullock, Governor and Commnnd-
er-in-chicf of the Army and Navy of the State of Georgia,
aud of tho Militia thereof, by virtue of tho authority in mo
vested by the Seventieth (70) section of tho Codo of Geor
gia, d« hereby suspend tho colection of all poll faxes until
tho next regular session of tho General Assembly of this
State, and of this suspension tbo Comptroller General
will forthwith give notice to tho Tax Collectors of tho
several counties.
Given under my hand and Groat Seal of tho State at the
Capitol, in the city of Atlanta, this twentieth day of Octobor,
in the year of our Lord, eighteen hundred and sixty-eight,
and of tho Independence of the United States of America
the ninety-third. RUFUS B. BULLOCK,
By tho Governor: Governor.
David G. Cotxino, Secretary of Stato.
Comfyjiollkr General's Office, 1
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 27, 1808. /
To the Tax Colledort of the State of Georgia:
In couformity with tho above proclamation by his Ex
cellency tho Governor of the State of Georgin, you are
hereby directed to suspend the collection of all poll taxes,
In your respective counties, until the noxt regular session
of tho General Assembly of this Stato.
Respectfully,
oct23-6t MADISON BELL, Comptroller General.
TO THE TRADE!
JORDAN, HOWARD & HARALSON
I NVITE the attention’of the trade to their magnifleeut
stock of TOBACCO' consisting in part of the follow
ing celebrated brands: .
Chewing Tobacco, /
Davis k Son'j Gold Leaf,
Davis A Sou's Rattlesnake,
Davis A Son’s Throe Belles,
Magnolia of tho South, Extra Fine.
Three Kings,
Brown’s Best,
R. E. Lee, J
T. J. Jackson,
H. P. Moore,
Mountain Rose,
Rosa Bell, Gold Bar.
Rose Bell, Twist,
McGee’s Best,
Max 1 A, Max 2 A,
Magnot,
Tycoon, and many ether popular brands.
Smoking Tobacco.
Pride of Virginia, Hiawatha, Here's Yor Mule, Fruits
and Flowers, and a variety of other brands.
JORDAN, HOWARD A HARALSON,
octl6~3iq Whitehall 8treot, Atlanta, Qa.
For Sale.
O NE NEW ROCKAWAY AND HARNESS, and ono PI
ANO, Chickering’s make, LOW FOR CASH, or ON
TIME, secured by Ucn. JOHN A. SPEER,
well us thoso who speak from experience.
Kidney and Bladder Aflbotions
Which ai
climate, i
k Co.'s Extract
BEARBERRY, CUBEDS A BUCHU.
It will (
el, Thick
tho Back, Bloody Urine, Molanoholly ond EvifForebod
ings, Extremo Nervousness, Efiecta of Hubits of Dissipa
tion or Early Abuse, Loss of Power and Memory, affecting
old or young, inulo or female.
Use Great Southern Preparations.
Use Great Southern Preparations.
Use Great Southern Preparations.
Why? Because they are a class of medicines prepared
by tho regular medical profession in the South, are genu-
iuo remedies, specially adapted to Southern diseasos aud
•o giving universal satisfaction.
Sold by Druggists every where. Orders solicited.
J. P. DROMGOOLE A CO., Proprietors.
Orders for any of the Great Southern Preparations, can
bo addressed to any of the following wholesale agents.
EDWIN MORRIS A CO., Louisville, Ky.
COLLINS BROTHERS, St. Louis.
Also, for sale by BRADFIELD A PITMAN,
ootanov LaOrange, Georgia.
BOOTS AND SHOES!
FALL AND WINTER STOCK!
chased a largo stock of all kinds of tho
Best Boots and Sliocs!
wo shall sell at low fgurcs for CASH I Wo also
well assorted stock of *
Home-Made Boot* and Shoes !
Repaired, Free of Charge, Should They Rip 1
Wc have just received 12 dozen pairs of
Miles* Congress Gaiters t
and Oak Sole Leather and French
Calfskins;
AUTHENTIC DOCUMENTS !
Arkansan Heard From!
TESTIMONY OF MEDICAL MEN!
From Z. V. UarrUon’t Pamphlet of the l*ublie Laui.j
NlirEIUOR COURT CALENDAR.
HovIhocI, October, 1808.
BLUE RIDGE CIRCUIT.
Noel B. Knioiit, Judgo; 8, Calvin Johnson, Solicitor.
Chorokoo—First Monday in March and August.
Oobb—Third Monday In March and first Monday in Oct.
Milton—Fourth Monday lu March aud third Monday in
August.
Forsyth—First Monday lu April and fourth Monday In
August.
Lumpkin—Second Monday in April and Mcond Monday
in Boptombor.
Dawson—Third Monday in April and seooud Monday lu
September.
PiukuuH—Fourth Mondays in April and September.
Gilmor—Second Mondays iu May and Octobor.
Fannin—Third ,v •• i' "
Union—Fourth '• " " “
Towns—Mondays after the fourth Mondays in May and
Ootobor.
BRUNSWICK CIRCUIT.
Wm. M. Sk-ssionm, Jmlgo; J. 8. Wiooins, Solicitor.
Appling—First Mondays In March and September.
L'amdon—Fridays alter tho fourth Mondays lu April and
Ootobor.
Charlton—Monday alter tho fourth Monday In April and
October.
Clinch—Fourth Monday In March and Boptombor.
Coffee—Second “ “ “
Echols—Monday after tho fourth Monday iu March and
September.
Glynn—Third Monday In April nud October.
Pierce—Thursday boloro tho first Monday in March aud
September.
Woro—Third Monday In March and Boptombor.
Wayne—Fourth Monday in April and Octobor.
CHATTAHOOCHEE CIRCUIT.
E. H. Wonnei.l, Judge; Joiin Pkadouy, Solicitor.
Chattahoochee—Fourth Monday in March and September.
Hurrls—Second Monday in April and October.
Marion—First " March and Boptombor.
MmiOogee—Second Monday iu Muy nuu Octobor.
Schloy— “ “ April and October.
CHEROKEE CIRCUIT.
Jobiaii R. PAiuiorr, Judgo; Ciiah. E. Broyles, Solicitor.
Bartow—Third Monday in March and September.
Catoosa—Second “ February and August.
Chattooga—First “ March and Sopteinbor.
Dado—Second “ May and November.
Gordon—First “ April and October.
Mu may—Third “ “ “
Walker—Monday before tho first^Manday in March andi
September.
Whitfiold—Fourth Monday in April and October.
COWETA CIRCUIT.
J. D. TorE, Judgo; Wm. A. Adams, Solicitor.
[After the first of January, 1809.)
Clayton—8ocond Monday lu March and September.
Shoe Makers' Tools and Shoe Findings!
We will sell you Brogans $1 60 per pair, home-made,
and all other kinde of Boote and Shoes in proportion.
Give us a call, before maldug your purchases, and price
* Goods'.' We charge nothing for showing them.
Come one I Come alii I and see
We have a similar Store In West Point.
JJS" Wo want 40,000 pounds of Dry and Green HIDES,
for which we will pay tho highest CASH prices. Also, 200
Cords BARK. Will pay f 6 per cord delivered at LaOrang*
Stony Pont?, Witms Co., Anic., May 23d, 18fifl.
D R. JOHN BULL—Dkau Bin;—Lost February I wus in
Louisville purchasing drugs, uud 1 got some of your
Sarsaparilla aud Ccdron Bitters.
My son-in-law, who was with mo In tho storo, hns been
down with tho Rhoumutism for some time, commenced
on tho Bitters and soou found his general health improved.
Dr. Gist, who lias bcou iu bad health, tried them, and ho
also improved.
Dr. (Joffeo, who hns boon in bad health for sovoral years
—stomach awl liver affected—improved vory much by the
ubo of your Bitters. Indeed, tho CKDRON BITTERS has
given you great popularity in this settlement. I think I
could sell a groat quantity of your Medicines tills fall—es
pecially of your Cedron Bittern and Sarsaparilla. Ship mo
via Memphis, care of Rickct k Nucly.
Respectfully, C. B. WALKER.
I3u11*h Worm Destroy or.
To my United Statet and World-Wide Readers:
I HAVE received many testimonials from professional
and medical men, as ray almnuacn and various publi
cations havo shown, all of which ure gonuino. Tho follow
ing lottor from a highly educated and popular physician
in Georgia, is certainly ono of tbo most sensible commu
nications I havo ever road. Dr. Clement knows exactly
what ho speaks of, and hla testimony deserves to bo writ
ten iu letters of gold. Hour what tho Doctor says of
BULL’S WORM DESTROYER.
Villanow, Walker Co., Ga., Juno 29th, 1860.
D R. JOIIN BULL—Dkau Sin:—I havo recently given
your “ Worm Destroyer” several trials, and find it
wonderfully efficacious. It has not failed in a single in
stance to have the wished for effect. 1 am doing a pretty
large country practice, und have daily use for somo article
of tho kind. I am free to confess that I know of uo rem
edy- recommended by tho ablest authors that is so certain
and speedy in its effects. Ou tho contrary they are uncer
tain iu tho extreme. My object in writing to yon is to find
out upon what terms I cun got tho medicine directly from
you. If I can got it upou misy terms I‘shall use a great
deal of it. I am aware that the use of such articles is con
trary to tho teachings and practice of a grout majority of
tho regular !iuo of M. D.’s, but l sco no just-cause or good
sense in discarding n remedy which wa kuow to bo efficient
simply because wo may bo ignorant of its combination.—
For my part, I shall muko it a rule to use all and any
means to ullovinto suffering humanity which I may bo able
to command—not hesitating because somo one more inge
nious than myself may huvo loomed its effects first, and
secured tho solo right to use thut knowledge. However, I
am by no moans an advocate and supporter of tho thou
sands of worthless nostrums that flood the country, thut
purport to euro all manner of disease to which human
flesh is heir. Fleaso reply soon, and inform mo of your
best terms.
BULLS SARSAPARILLA.
A Good Reason far the Captain's Faith.
Fulton—First
Meriwether—First 1
Troup—Third “
April and October.
Muy and November.
April und Octobor.
March and September.
EASTERN CIRCUIT. “•
Wm. Schley, Judgo; Alfred B. Smith, Solicitor.
Bryan—Fourth Monday in April and on second Monday
niter fourth Monday in November.
Bulloch—Friday niter third Monduy in March and Friday
uftor tho fourth Monday in Octobor.
Chatham—Second Monday in January and May.
Effingham—Monday uftor the fourth Monday in March and
second Monday alter the fourth Monday in Octobor.
Liberty—Third Monday in April and Mouday alter the
and Thursday alter tho fourth Mouday iu Novomber.
Montgomery—Thursday ufter the second Monday in
March and Thursday after third Mouday in October.
Tattuull—'Third Mouday iu Murch aud fourth Mouday iu
October.
FLINT CIRCUIT.
James W. Gnr.r.M, Judge; L. B. Anderson. Solicitor.
Butts—Second Monday iu March aud Boptombor.
Henry—Third " April and October.
Monroe—Fourth “ February and August
Newton—Third ” ' ' ~ * ‘
Pike—First
Spalding—First
Upsou—First
Murch ami September.
April and October.
February und August
May und November.
Benton Barracks, Mo., April 30th, 1866.
D R. JOIIN BULL—Dear Sir:—Knowing tho efficiency
of your Sarsaparilla, und tho healing aud benoflciul
qualities it possesses, I seud you the following statement
of my case:
I wus wounded about two years ago—was taken prisoner
and eoniined for sixteen months. Being moved so often,
my wounds havo not healed yet. I have not sut up a mo
ment sinco I was wounded. I am shot through tho hips.
My general health is impaired, and I need something to
assist nature. I havo moro faith in your Sarsaparilla
than anything elso. I wish that that is genuine. Please
express mo half a dozcu bottles, and oblige
CAPT. C. P. JOHNSON,
fit. Louis, Mo.
P. S.—Tho following was written April 30, 1806, by Mrs.
Jennie Jobnsou, mother of Capt Johnson:
D II. BULL—Dear Sir:—My husbuud, Dr. C. S. John
son, was a skillful Surgeon and Physician iu Cen
tral New York, where he died, leaving the above C. P.
Johnson to my care. At thirteen years of age ho hud a
chronic diarrhcea and scrofula, for which I gave him your
Sarsaparilla. It cured him. I havo for ten years recoin-
monded it to many iu Now York, Ohio and Iowa, for scrof
ula, fever sores, and goneral debility. Perfect success has
attomlod it. The cures effooted, in some cases, of scrofula
and fever sores were almost miruculouH. I am very anx
ious for my son to again have recourse to your Sursuparilla.
He 1b foarful of getting a spurious article, houce his writing
DR. JOIIN BULL,
Manufacturer and Vondor of tho Celebrated
SMITH’S TONIC SYRUP,
YOB Tn* CUBE OF
Agne and Fever, or Chills and Fever.
T HE proprietor of this celebrated modicir.o justly claims
for it a superiority ovor all other remedies over offered
to the public for the safe., certain, speedy and permanent
cure of Ague and Fever, or Chills and Fover, whether of
short or long standing. He refers to the entire Western
and Southwestern country to boar him testimony to tho
truth of tho assertion that in no case whatever will it fail
to cure, if the directions are strictly fallowed and curried
out. In a great many cases a single dose baa been suffi
cient to cure, and whole families have been cured bv a
single bottlo, with a perfect restoration to tho general
health. It is, however, prudent, and in every case more
certain to cure, if its use Is continued In smaller doses for
a week or two after the disease has been checked, more
especially in difficult and long standing cases. Usually,
tliis medicine will not require any aid to keep the bowels
in good order; should the patient, however, require a ca
thartic medicine, after having taken three or four doses of
the Tonic, a single dose of BULL'S VEGETABLE FAMILY
FILLS is sufficient.
Dr. Jokn Bull's Principal Office •
NO. 40, CROSS STREET, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.
49" AU of the sbovkremedies for sale by Bradflold k
Pitman, Druggists, LaOwpg*:, Ga.
MACON CIRCUIT.
Garleton B. Cole, Judge; E. W. Crocker, Solicitor.
Bibb—Third Monday iu Muy nud Novomber.
Crawford—First .Monday in March and September.
Dooly—First “ April and October.
Houston—Third " February and August.
Macon—Second " Mo. ch and November.
Twiggs—Fourth “ “ boptombor.
MIDDLE CIRCUIT.
Wm. Gibson, Judge; Jno. R. Prescott, Solicitor.
Burke—Third Monday in May nud November.
Columbia—First " March und September.
Emanuel—Wednesday after tho fourth Mondays in March
and September.
Jefferson—Second Monday in May and November.
Johnson—Fourth “ March und September.
Richmond—Second “ January and Juno.
Scrivun—First “ May und November.
Wnshlugtun—Second Monday iu March and September.
NORTHERN CIRCUIT.
Garnett Andrews, Judge; J. M. Mathews, Solicitor.
Elbert—Second Monday in March and September.
Glasscock—Third “ February and August.
Hancock—Socoud “ April and October,
lh rt—Third “ March and September.
Lincoln—Fourth “ April and October.
Madison—First “ Murch and September.
Oglothorpo—Third Monday in April and October.
Taliaferro—Fourth “ February und August
Warren—First •• April and October.
Wilkes—Fourth *' March and ijeptcfiiber.
OCMULGEE CIRCUIT.
P. B. Robinson, Judge; Fleming Jordan, Solicitor.
Baldwin—Fourth Mouday in February and August
Groouo—Second •• March and September.
Jasper—Fourth “ April and October.
Jones—Third “ •• *«
Morgan—First “ March and September.
Putnum—Fourth “ •• «•
Wilkinson—First “ April and October.
PATAULA CIRCUIT.
D. B. ITarrell, Judge; S. W. Parser, Solicitor.
Clay—Fourth Monday in February and August.
Early—First “ *—
Miller—Second
Quitman—Third
Randolph—First
Stewart—Third
Terrell—Fourth
Webster—Second Monday Ml
April and October.
May and Novomber. .
April and October.
Muy and November.
:li and September.
Laurens—Secoud M<
Lowndes—Monday
Pulaski—Third Monday
SOUTHERN CIRCUIT.
J. n. Aleiasdcb, Judge; w. D. UrxxrrT, Solicitor.
Berrien—Monday after Irwin Court.
Brooks—Monduy alter Lowndes Court.
Colquitt—Monday alter the third Mouday iu May snd No
vember.
Irwin—On Thursday after Telfair Court.
lay in April and Octobor.
Colquitt Court.
, , „ -u April nud October.
Telfair—Friday niter tho fourth Monduy iu April and Oct.
1’homas—Monday after Brooks Court.
Wilcox—Fourth Monday iu April uud October.
SOUTII-WESTERN CIRCUITS.
J. M. Claieke, Judge; R. H. Whiteley, Solicitor.
Baker—Third Monday iu May and November.
Calhoun—Third “ March and September.
Decatur—Fourth “ April aud October.
Dougherty—First Monday iu June and December.
’ Mifrcli and September.
Muy und November.
April and October.
Lee—F
M i tc hell—Sccorn
Worth—Third
TALLAPOOSA CIRCUIT.
J. S. Biddy, Judge; c. D. Fousytii, Solicitor.
Campbell—Third Monday in February and August.
Cur roll—First •• April and October.
Co weta—First “ March and September.
Floyd—Second “ January and .July.
Haralson—Third •• April aud October.
Heard—Third “ Murch and September.
Pa.tiding—First “ February and August.
Polk—Fourth “ Januury aud July.
WESTERN CIRCUIT.
C. D. Davis, Judge; W. L. Mauler, Solicitor.
Banks—First Monday in April and October.
Clurke— “ “ February and second in August.
Franklin—Second Monday in April and October.
/-...j 1,1 ** March und second in Sopt.
Gwinnett—First
Habersham—Third
Hull—Third
Jackson—Fourth
Rabun—First
Walton— 1 Third ,
White—Monday after fourth April and October.
April aud October.
Murch and September.
February and August
April and October.
February aud August.
SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN.
Daily and Weelcly.
BY J. R. SNEED, PROPRIETOR.
T HE undersigned Is pleased to announce to his friondit
and the public thut ho has aguin come in possession,
of this time-honored journal, and expects to devote hia
entire tim* to making it, as u newspaper, second to nonu
iu the South. Tho liberal patronago of past and better
years, while the Republican was under his churge, encoura
ages him to hope that by prompt and continued support,
tho public will enable him to carry this purpose iuto effect.
To the Merchants of the South, and especially of hia
own State, ho looks with confidence for a generous support,
promising them, in return, tho best News. Commercial
and Political Journal that hia experience and capabilities
can produce.
The Weekly Republican, designed more cspecially'for tho
planting community, and others who havo not tho privi-
lego ot a daily mail, will be found to contain all the news
of tho week condensed into a small compass, and by tho
"* expect to issue it on a large imperial
reading matter thau
— „.onths, fl
time, (por month,) $1; Weeklv, per year, $3.
N. B.—Pay in advance, for eitbor edition, will be requir-
nov!3
s below:
J. R. 8NEED,
_1* Republican" Office, Savannah, Go.
WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
Augusta, Ooorcia.
T HE proprietors of the DAILY NATIONAL REPUBLI
CAN, in compliance with the popular demand, com
menced the publication, In this city, on Suturday, the 31st
October, of a Weekly Journal, titled o a abovo. Th©
Weekly National Republican contains
Twenty-Elgi.t Colums,
made np principally from the Dnlly, embracing the latest
now© by Telegruph and Mail, full Reports of tho Markets.
Lditorinls, Miscollunv, Poetry, Hints on Farming, Garden
ing, Stock and Fruit Raisiog, etc., and will be furnished
st tho low price of Two Dollars per annum, in advance;
or, to Clubs of ten -or more, at one Post Office, at On*
Dollar and Fifty Cents, each. E. H. PUGHE.
Augusta, November 4,1868 1 Stf
S.-B. HA8SZRN. | H. W. YORK. | B. T. JOURDAN.
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
SASSEEN, YORK * JOURDAN,
PROPRIETORS.
J. W. F. BRYSON AND B. T. JOURDAN, Clerk*.
.Georgias.
T HE price of TuE LaGrahol it reporter is $ 3 for r
year; $2 for six paonthe; and fl for three months,