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>ow* CljfjlflBfJrraJlmnrter. address. To all Agricultural Societies, State and Local, and to all the Friends of the Agrieultu- ral. Mechanical and Commercial Interests throughout the Country: It is known that “The Agricultu ral Congress” was inaugurated in October, 1870, at Augusta, Georgia, by the invitation of the Colton States Mechanics’ and Agricultural Asso ciation, the Augusta Board of Trade, and the City Council of Augusta. The object sought to be accomplish ed must commend themselves to all who feel concerned for our prosper ity, which depends so much on the success and direction of enterprise and capital in every department of labor. The Congress was compos ed of delegates from eleven States, besides the District of Columbia, embodying an array of talent and zeal unsupassed in any prior as semblage in this country for the advancement of the interests em braced within the scope of its ob jects. They effected a temporary organization, and adjourned to meet at Selma, Alabama, on the first Tuesday in December next, at which time it is expeefed to perfect and launch it upon its patriotic mission of usefulness as a permanent insti tution. Having no merely sectional or partisan aims to accomplish, it challanges the cordial co-operation of all, who, animated by a similar spirit, desire that labor should be dignified, enterprise stimulated, and capilal intelligently directed into appropriate and diversified chan nels. The public may have an idea of the scope of its objects by glancing only at the subjects which “The Ag ricultural Congress” proposes to consider, and on which it has taken steps to elicit information. Under its direction, committees have been appointed to report to the session at Selma, upon the following sub jects, viz; 1st. Immigration; 2d. Pisciculture and Entomology ; 3d. Sumac; 4th. Horses, Hogs and Cattle ; 5th. Labor ; 6th. Irriga tion and Ditching; 7th. Hemp; Sth. Sugar; 9th. Horticulture- Fruits, Wines, <fcc.; 10th. Agricul tural Education ; 11th. Fertilizers; 12th. Cotton and Sheep ; 13ib. Apiary, Grasses and Cattle ; 14th. Potatoes, Turnips and similar Crops ; 15th. Rice ; 16th. Botany, in its relations to Agriculture ; 17th. Mining and Manufacturing of Iron and other Minerals ; 18lh. Wool and other Textile Fabrics ; 19th. Ramie and other Textile Crops ; 20th. To bacco ; 21st. Turpentine ; 22d. Ce reals ; 23d. Manufactures in gener al ; 24th. Miscellaneous. Those to whom these several sub jects have been assigned are gentle men of intelligence and experience, and believed to be keenly alive to their importance. Hence, a volu minous body of valuable informa tion is expected to be presented to the approaching Congress at Selma for its consideration. This pro gramme needs no comment to awa ken interest. It makes its own ap peal. Argument could give it no additional force. It commends it self to the judgment and heart of every enlightened patriot. Under the impression that “The Agricultural Congress” is purely sectional in its aims, a National Ag ricultural Congress was organized at Nashville, on the occasion of the late Agricultural Fair of Tennessee. Fearing that this might lead to di vision, when harmony and concert are indispensable, “The Agricultu ral Congress” was represented by the Hon. Mark A. Cooper, one of its Vioe-Presidents, who was tendered the-cotlrtesy of a seat in the Nation al Agricultural Congress, permitted to explain the object of our associa tion, and ttfus correct the misappre hension as to its sectional character. Hence that body appointed dele gates to Selma, to confer with “The Agricultural Congress” in relation to the feasibility of consolidating the two organizations. It is confi dently hoped that the result will be the harmonious co-operation, under one flag, of all the friends of agri culture. Therefore, the division thus at one time imminent need not damp their zeal, nor relax their ef forts in behalf of “The Agricultural Congress,” but the happy termina tion of Major Cooper’s mission should rather re-assure their confi dence and stimulate them to activ ity- The approaching session will, therefore, be an event of the first magnitude. The fate of “The Ag ricultural Congress” will be finally settled. It will be determined, first, whether it shall expire for the lack of support, or become permanent as an instrument of future usefulness ; and, secondly, whether the two Congresses can be consolidated up on a satisfactory basis, and thus, by combining their energies, bring the united intelligence and influence of all to bear upon the accomplishment of their great and laudable pur poses. Selma, through her delegation, at the session in Augusta, generously pledged herself to do everything that should render the next session pleas ant and attractive. At the request of the Hon. R. M. Nelson, one of the delegates from Alabama, a commit tee of gentlemen of Selma was ap pointed to make arrangements for the session, and tendering the hospi talities, he closed by saying “dele gates would be allowed to pay no hotel bills in Selma.” That bos piti able and refined city could do no more. She showed that her heart was in this matter, and it is not doubled that she but reflected the zeal of the noble State she adorns. It is unnecessary to refer to the accustomed liberality of the railroad companies. They sympathise with the objects of “The Agricultural Congress.” Their interests are iden tified with them, and it is not doubl ed that they will cheerfully pass del egates to and from Selma over their respective lines of travel at reduced rates. “The Agricultural Congress” eom- templates no pecuniary benefit to its members. It can offer no premia ums. Its existence, as well as its usefulness, depends entirely upon the voluntary sacrifice of the time and money it will cost each member to bestow his personal attention and service in advancement of its pur poses, and upon the extent to which it can command the confidence and suffrages of the intelligent, practical and energetic men of the country. If they will rally to it with alacriiy and activity, it promises a career of usefulness worthy the tiobie indus tries it would foster, encourage and direct. The above views are presented to justify the following suggestions, which are submitted with deference surpassed only by the earnestness that prompts them: 1. Let no association, Stale or lo cal, w hose object is to promote agri culture, manufactures and mechanic arts, fail to be represented in the ap proaching Agricultural Congress. 2. Let associations be formed in localities wherein none exists. 3. Let each society that may ap point delegates, send up to the Con gress a small contribution, propor tionate to its number of members and its ability, to meet the necessa ry expenses of the session—such as the Secretary’s compensation and printing. The Congress has no sal aried officers except the Secretary. His duties are onerous and demand compensation. They are also indis pensable. Let all constituents there fore remember to be also contribu tors to a fund for the purposes indi cated. 4. Let each association, propos ing to send delegates, act at once and take proper steps to arrange with railroads for reduced rates. What is necessary for our own success and usefulness, are earnest ness and activity on the part of all associations, and the friends, every where, of the advancement of our country’s prosperity. The time is short within which to act. Do not procrastinate. By proper effort an amount of intelligence ar.d practical wisdom may be concentrated at Sel ma, which will give an irresistible impetus to our organization and plant it on a solid foundation. Then go to work, friends—friends of the plow, the furnace and the workshop—friends of our country— unite, heart and hand—to make per manent “The Agricultural Con gress,” established to advance and elevate all industries. Respectfully submitted, H. V. JOHNSON, Pres’t Agric’l Congress. October 14, 1S71. will fall under and illnslhite gener al principles : 1. Avoid all expressions which tend to irritate, embarrass, mortify, or pain any member of the family. 2. Never allude to any fault or failing, unless with the purpose to benefit, and then in private. 3. Avoid sarcasm, bitter words, “sore” subjects, and reference to any personal deformity. 4. Do not ridicule, or hold the opinion of others in contempt. 5. Give attention when address ed, and do a not interrupt or speak when another is talking. 6. Never contradict. 7. Never scold. 8. Keep your temper. 9. Never speak in loud or querul ous tones, nor order in arbitrary or arrogant manner, child or servant. 10. Use no slang phrases, nor rude, disrespectful, profane or inac curate language. 11. Never omit the “please” and “thank you,” ami “good morning,” nor fail to gratefully acknowledge by some word or look every act of kindness and attention. These lit tle words oil the harsh machinery of life wonderfully. 12. Do not even enter your near est relation’s private room without knocking. 13. Never slam the door, sit in the windows, hum, whistle or sing in the halls or passage ; nor scream to persons out of windows or up stairways. 14. Teach children to offer prece dence to each other and their supe riors, to avoid awkward positions and movements, and not to indulge in disagreeable or filthy personal habits, such as yawning, scratching the head, picking the nose, hawking, spitting on the floor, cleaning the nails in company, etc. 15. Hold the person and personal possessions of another sacred. He who observes this rule will not tick le, nor pinch, nor punch, nor poke his friend or brother, will not, unless he has special permission, open his letter, rummage his drawers, mark his books, finger his clothes, misuse his private property. ggjpijiflTui0< 'm SCHOFIELDS Iron Jf*orks 9 ADJOINING PASSENGER DEPOT, MAOOX, C3-A -:o:- Steam Engines and Boilers OF ANT HBQUXREP i Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Mill Gearing, Gin Gearing, (ORDINARY, OR GRAHAM’S EXTRA HEAVY,) SUGAR MILLS AND KETTLES, IRON RAILINGS, OF ANY DESIRED STYLE AND AT PRICES LOWER THAN ANYBODY SBLAFTING. PUT »T iTFIS. BTC, All or any Macbnfery, put np at firsD-elas* IRON WORKS, put up in the best style and at prices to suit the times. Give us a cal! before purchasing. We will sell low for CASH. ~ J. S. SCHOFIELD & SON ’ —•— Schofield’s Patent Cotton Presses STILL AHEAD. Our WROUGHT IRON COTTON SCREW PRESS is the only Cotton Press that has stood the test, being used ever since the close of the nor Manners at Home. A trifling subject—is it ? Never theless, it has not a little to do with the happiness of the home, and the real welfare of all its inmates. It has been well said : Good home manners are the foun- \with a little water, as A Certain Cure for Earache . We have recently seen several recipes published as beneficial in ca ses of earache ; but one who has a severe attack of that malady will, we think, soon find the inefficiency of them all. There is, however, one remedy which the experience of twenty years has taught us is unfail ing. We have seen it repeatedly tried in our own family, and have frequently recommended it to oth ers, always with the same satisfac tory result. No house should be without its bottle of arnica. It is indispensible in cases of cuts, burns, aud bruises, aud in earache it is a sovereign cure. As soon as any soreness is felt in the ear—which feeling almost always procedes the regular “ache”—let three or four drops of tincture of arnica be poured in it, and then the orifice filled with a little cotton to exclude the air ; and in a short time the uneasiness is forgotten. If the arnica is not resorted to umil there is actual pain, the cure may not be so speedy, but it is just as certain. If one application ol the arnica does not effect a cure, it will be necessa ry to repeat it, it may be several times. It is a sure preventive for gathering in the ear. which is the usual cause of earache. We have never yet known any harm of serious inconvenience to at tend this use of arnica; though if the spirits with which it fa made are very strong, it may be diluted the spirits— dalion and the superstructure of (not the arnica—will sometimes cause ood manners everywhere else.— *The idea that it is of little moment how we behave at home, provided we are courteous and polite in com pany, fa a radically wrong one.— Persons often allow themselves to be ill-bred at home, thinking that they can put on good manners when they choose, and appear as well abroad as others; but unconsciously they are continually betraying them selves. Few things are so subserv ient to habit as those ever occurring little proprieties, graces, and amen ities of social life which go to make up the well-bred men or women. The expression, tone, carriage, man ner, and language of years cannot be changed in a Jay for some spe cial occasion. The requisites of good manners are so multitudinous, it is impossi ble to give them all; and each, like the snow flake which form the ava lanche, though important, is so mi nute in itself that it is difficult to se lect any as most essential. Good manners at home and elsewhere are but the outward manifestation of love and that spirit “which suflereihlong and is kind ; which envieth not; vaunleth not itself; is not puffed up; doth not behave itself unseemly ; seeketh not its own ; is not easily provoked ; ihinketh no evil; rejoic- eth not in iniquity, beareth all things ; believetb all things.” The well-bred man and woman express by their manner that they regard the judgment, feelings, tastes, wishes, convenience and pleasure of others as highly as their own.— They strive to avoid all habits which offend the tastes, all expres sions which shock the sensibilities or wound the feelings of those about tbetn, and all needless violation of the customs and conventionalities of society. The following particulars a temporary dizziness of the head, which is unpleasant.—Aut bur's Mag azine. Can of the Feet Concerning this subject the Sci entific American very truly says: “Many are careless in the keeping of the feet. If they wash them once a week they think they are do ing well. They do not consider that the largest pores of the system are located in the bottom of the foot, and that the most offensive matter is discharged through these pores.— They wear stockings from the be ginning to the end of the week with out change, which becomes com,- pletely saturated with offensive mat ter. Ill health is generaied by such treatment of the feet. The pores are not repelhiuts but absorbents, and this fetid matter, to a greater or less extent, is taken back into the system. The feel should lie wash ed every day with pure water only, as well as the armpits, from which an offensive odor is also emitted, unless daily ablution is practiced. Stockings should not be worn more than a day or two at a lime. They may be worn one day, and then air ed and sunned and worn another day, if necessary. The fellow who called tight boots comfortable, defended his position by saying they made a man forget all his other miseries. The following toast was read at a banquet not long since: “The La dies, God bless them, are the only cure tor the palpitation of the heait.” Why should we never be fright ened at the appearance of a ghost ? Because, if it is a ghost, its appear ance must, in the nature of things, be immaterial. war, and is in greater and more increasing demand than any other. Our WATER STEAM POWER PRESS is becoming VERY POPULAR Being the ROST ECONOMICAL to those having a WATER POWER OR STEAK EffCIlfE. It can also be run from the band wheels shaft of gin gear. OarlTAND PRESS (indeed, as all of them are) is too well known, and has established it self as the Planter's Favorite. As there is no comparison between a cast and “Wrought Iron Screw,” we do not recommend “Cast Iron Screws,” though we make them for those want ing a CHEAP Press. Send us your orders, or send for Circular and Price List. THE WILCOX PATENT HORSE POWER We claim to be SUPERIOR 10 ANY OTHER for Ginning Cotton, an^it is the only Horse Power made that we know of that can supercede the ordinary Gin Gear. , J. |. SCHOFIELD A SON, Macon. Cta Jy 3. r & p P 77 r 26 6m NONE BUT GOOD ARTICLES AT REASONABLE PRICES. W. & E. P. TAYLOR. DEALERS IN PIKE AND PLAIN FURNITURE OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. A LARGE STOCK OP CAKPETS RUGS AMD OIL CL0TI1S, OF TIIE LATEST PATTERNS. Metallic Burial Cases, Coffins and Caskets, All Styles, promptly filled. W. & E. P. TAYLOR, Oct 9 p A r 3m Any order by Telegraph will be Macon, Ga. •—mimmm nrr bt i" - — wi ■■■■■!■ Harness ! Wagons Q71 BROAD ST-, AUGUSTA OrA Offers at low Prices, THE BREMERMAN PLANTATION WAGON for 2, 4 or 6 horses. Warranted, in every Respect, to be A NO. 1. •ARM.ES, HARNESS AIR PL1ITATIRI BEAR, TRBIR1 AIR VALISES, FRIICE IR AMERICA! CALF SHIS SUE LEATHER AID SIRE riRMICS Jan.31, 1871 p 56 ly 4 1 y tiisf OattrtfMiRibit" Homestead Notice. AMOS L DaNIELL, has applied to me for exemption of personalty, and setting apart and valuation of homes ead, and I will upon the same at my office on the 17th day of October, 1871, at lk o'clock, M..This October 3id, 1871. 40 2t. J. B. WQLFE, Ord’y. VINEGAR BITTERS. r w.LK.m, Proprietor. R. H. MoDom.lo * Co.. SntzMi a Gam. Ageota, 8am Frmnciaao, Cal., aai M Canmatca alraat, H. T. KILLIOXS Bear TMlaaqr te their Wonderful Curative Electa Thoy are not a rile Fancy Brink, Wads of Paor Bra, 'Whiskey, Proof Spirits and Refuse Uqunr*, doctored, apicod aul sweetened to please the taste, called “Tonics,” “Appstizers,” “Restorers,” *e^ that toad the tippler on to druakenneas and ruin, bntaro a true Medicine, made from the native roots and herbe of California, Ate from all Alcoholic Stlna lanta. They are the GREAT BLOOD PI' HI. ITER and A LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the Syatem. carrying off all poisonous matter and restoring tho blood to a healthy condition. No person can take these Bit* ten according to directions, and remain long unwell, provided their bone9 are not destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair. They arc a Gentle Purgative aa well as a Tonic, possessing also, the peculiar merit of acting as a powerful agent in relioving Congestion or Inflam mation of the Liver, and all the Visceral Organs. FOR FEMALE IOMPLAIITH, whether in young or old, married or single, at the dawn of woman hood or at the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters have no equal. For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheuma tism and Goat, Dyspepsia or Ildlfaatlaa, Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent Fe wer*, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kid neys and Bladder, these Bitter* bare been most succeafuL Mach Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood, which is generally produced by derangement of the Digestive Organs. DYSPEPSIA OB IYDIGESTTOY. Head ache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness. Sour!Eructations of tho 8tomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of tho Heart, Inflammation of tho Lungs, Pain In tho regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms arc the offsprings of Dyspepsia. They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the torpid Liver and Bowels, which render them of unequalled efficacy in cleansing the blood of all impurities, and Im parting new life and vigor to the whole system. FOB SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, Tetter, 8alt Eke urn, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Car buncles, King-Worms, Scald Head, Sore Eyes, Erysipel as, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or nature are literally dug up and carried out of the system in a short time by the use of these Bitters. One bottle In such cases will convince the most incredulous of their cura tive effects. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you And its im purities bursting through the skin in Pimples. Erup tions or Sores: cleanse it when you And it obstructed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse It when it is fouL and your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure, and the health of the system will follow. Pin, Tape and other Worms, larking in tho system of so many thousauds, are effectually destroyed and removed. Says a distinguished physiologist, there U scarcely an 'individual upon the face of the earth whose body is exempt from the presence of worms. It is not upon the healthy elements of the body that worms exist, but upon the diseased humors and slimy deposits that breed these living monsters of disease. No system of Medicine, no vermifhges, no anthelmintics, will free the system from worms like these Bitters. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. J. WALKER, Proprietor. R. H. MCDONALD A CO., Druggists and Gen. Agents, San Francisco, California, and 32 and 31 Commerce Street, New York. Jl n May J3, 1871. 70 ly BALDWIN COUNTY Administrator's Sale. B Y AN ORDER of the Court of Ordinsr of Baldwin County will be sold v, y fore the Court house door iu Milledgevii^' on the first Taeuduy iu December next b«’ tween the legal hour* of sale, one tract of p 0f .t. oak *nd hickory land, containing one ihous* n { acres m<*re or lest, belonging to the estate Jas. Dickson, deceased, lying on the East ‘ of the Oconee river, six males above Milled “ ville, jomi»g the laud of Mrs McComb, «V Harper, B. Bass «n*other». There is ori the place, a good dwelling house, new g i„ ho and iron screw ; the other buildings all good A well in the yard of as good water as there is iuthis section. Also, a good apple and peach orchard ot» the place. The plantation is we n watered, there being water in every field lyim. on the river. Easy access to the river for fish ing with book or basket and a splendid shoal for traps. Rocky creek, a never failing stream runs through the place for several miles. This creek will run a mill all the summer or anv oth er kind of machinery. There is two hundred acres of wood land O 1 the place. Since the emancipation of slavery, then has not been more than two hundred acres under cultiva tion- The place is well supplied with timber for building aud other purposes. On the river there la good bottom land. at»o. two Islands that belong to the place. The Macon & An- gusta K. K. runs through the place, in a few hundred yards of the house, which is a great accommodation. The public wagon road runs by the house,so that any one has free access by rail or wagon road. The location of the place as to health, is good ; there is no better to be found iu this section ; convenient to churches of different denominations and good schools. A; good range for stock aud a large body of woods running up to the house ; good summer range for cattle on a large body of old field ly ing out. Will be sold for distribution among the leg atees. Further information cau be had by ap. plying to me on the place or through the Post Office in Milledgeytlle. Terms made known on the day of sale. JAS. A, DICKSON, Auni'r 'on the estate of Jas. Dickson, deceased Oct. 3, 39 Ids. AGRICULTURAUmpumlnts machinery L SttOi C I L L 1 J S i FCA.T L u r V - I _ AN D PRICES TO OG'JC SAt/i’L A .ECKOLo AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE EL SEED S7GFE. 9ROAD ST ATLANTA GA TlACkSOh " AUC JSlA CV DARBY’S F c aUID valuable Family Medicine, loi ing, cleansing, removiug baa odors in all kinds of sickness; for burns sores, wounds, stings; for Erysipelas, rheumatism, and all skin diseases; for catarrh, sore month, sore throat, diptheria; for colic, diarrhoea, cholera; as awash to soften and beautify the skin; to remove nk spots, miloew, fruit stainB, taken in- ternan^^wel^s^ppIiedrTKteroany^o Slgni^recommende^T^iT^lmTaY^used lt^ig^brBaleT^aTnTiuggist^ncRjOun^ try Merchants, aud may bo orderod di- rectly of the DARBY PKOhIyLaCTK) (JO. 161 WiTTiBrn^rrectr^J^r pDec24’701y. r.May2 nJuneB '71 ly Georgia COTTOJ PRESS 1 8 NOT AN EXPERIMENT, but has been tested by some of our best planters, and has proved to be an Excellent Press. Plan ters, send for our circular and price list, as the price is from $20 to $35 less than any other reliable Press. We refer to Col. T. M. Turner, Sparta, Ga., who knows the merits of our Presses. PENDLETON & BOARDMAN. Patentees and Manufacturers. Foundry and Machine Works Augusta, Ga. p r n jy 7th 6m. T. W. WHITE, jLttatHei^-at-J^cLLu., MILLED G3 VILLE GA . WILL mCTIJS IN THI3 AND THE AUJOUTOIO COUNTIES, ty* Applications for Homestead Exemp tions under the new law, and other business before the Court of Ordinary, will receive proper attention. January 1 1871. ly. April wa&toAthrrcjaout tri L Sor.h tsT Seifear Now CROSS & CROWN A"“S.rs; eugraved ou steel. Splendid testimonials from Uev. Dra.John Hall, Tyng, Cuyler. Palmer, and others. One good Male onr Female Agent waled in every town to take subscriptions- _ Exclusive Territory given. A fine companion picture to take with it The wholeput up in a neat, light, sample out fit. Extra inducements offered. Address, for circulars and full particulars, PERINE <k MOORE, Publishers, 66 & 68 READE.8T., New York. PERINE & MOORE, 66 A 68 READ ST.. NEW YORK, want agents iu every town throughout the South, to dispose of their elegant series of 8x10 OVAL 8TEEL ENGRAVINGS, 16x20 Arch-Top Pictures, with or without frames. Imported Chromos, and cheap Looking Glasses. Now is the time for Agents to make money. Send tor circulars, terms itc Address PERINE & MORE, Engravers and Published, 66 & 68 READE ST., NEW YORK. August 12 Gm. rpnf, Notice. A LL PERSON'S concerned, next of kin and creditors, are hereby notified that I shall apply to the honorable Court of Ordinary of Laurens County, at the December term next, after this notice has been published GO days! agreeable to law, for leave to sell all the lands' belonging ta the estate of Lott M. Daniel. This September 22d, 1871. JOHN B. DANIEL , Adm's Oct 3. 392m Lott M. Daniel. / ’ eOkGIAVLAURENS COUNTY — VT Court of Ordinary. The estate of Washington Baker, deceased, being unrepresented by the death of the ad ministratrix, and no application being made to the Court for letters dt bonis non on said estate. These are to cite all and singular the next of kin and creditors of said deceased, to show cause at the A'ovember Term, 1871, of said Court, why said administration should not be vested in the Clerk of the Superior Court as law directs. Witness my band and official signa- ure this, September 22d, 1871. J. B. WOLFE, Ordn’y. October 3,39 at Notice. A LL persona concerned—next of kin and creditors of Benjamin Dorminey, dec'd— late of Laurens county—are hereby notified that I shall apply at the regular term of the Coart of Ordinary of said county in November next, for leave to sell all the lands belonging to the estate of said deceased. This 8ep. 10th 1871. ELIZABETH W. DORMINEY, Adm’x Benjamin Dorminey. Sep. 26, 38 2m Notice. A LL persons concerned, next of kin, lega tees and creditors of Lary Hobbs, late of Laurens county, deceased, are hereby notified that I shall apply at the regular term of the Court of Ordinary of said county, in Novem ber next, for leave to sell all the lands belong ing to the estate of said deceased. This Sep. 10th, 1871. BERRY HOBBS. Ex’r Lary Hobbs, dec'd. Sep 26, 38 2m ^koSgia.laurenscounty, ' sJ _ _ Court of Ordinary. William, J. Baker having filed his petition for the guardianship of Sarah Francis Baker orphan of Washington Baker, deceased— These are to cite all and singular, the next of kin and creditors of said orphan, to be and appear at the regular term of this Court in November next, to show cause, if any they can, why said application should not be grant, ed. Witteis my hand and official signature this, Au nst 29d, 187). J. B. WOLFE, Ordinary. September 86, 38, 2m PULASKI HOUSE Savannah, Ga. W. H. WILTJBERGEB, Proprietor. W r 5£ BE SOLD before the Court House door in Laurens county, on the 1st Tuesday in November next, within the legal hours of sale, a certain tract ol land, being a half interest in 196 acres in the 62d District. G. M. of said county, adjoining lands of David Wood on the east, widow Graham on the south, Edwin Holmes and Adams on the west and north. Sold by virtue of an order of the Honorable Court of Ordinary for investment Terms cash. This August 24th, 1871. ELI WARWICK. Guardian Warren Brantly Sep, 26 36tds NOTICE. 'pwo MONTHS after date application will -1- be made to the Court of Ordinary of Mont gomery County, Georgia, at the 1 st regular term after expiration of two months from this notice, for leave to sell a part of the lands be longing to the estate of Jessie Wilks, late of said county, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors ot said deceased. July 7th. 1871. JOHN WILK8, Executor of Jesse Wilks, dec’d. August 29 34 tds G eorgia, Montgomery county^ Couit of Ordinary Peter Morrison, Gnardiau of H. B. Clarke, having filed his petition for letters of dismis sion from said guardiauship. These are to cite all and singular, whom it may concern, to file their objection, if any th< r have, within the time prescribed by law, why said letters sh^pld not be granted to applicant iu terms of the law. Witness my hand aud official signature, July 25th, 1871. JNO. A. M« MILLAN, O. U. C- August 15, mfiin r Georgia tattnall county. Whereas Benjamin Stripling Administra tor of Laudy Stripling represents to the Court in his petition, duly filed and entered on re cord, that he has fully administered .Laudy Stripling’s estate, this is therefore, to cite ail persons concerned, kindred and creditors to show cause if any they can, why said ad ministrator should not be discharged from administration, aad secure letters of Dismis sion. C. W. SMITH, Ordirary- May 16,1871. J9mGm_ n EORG1A LAURENS COUKTY- VJ Court of Ordinary. Whereas Jethro Arline, administrator d. b. it. of Mary A. Mason dec’d. baa filed hi« petition for dismission from said adminis tration: , ., These are therefore to cite and admomsn all and singular, the aext.of kin and creditor cf said estate to be and appear at the reguu term of this court in December nextto *bo cause if any they can, why letters of dism 1 * •ion should notla granted to said applicant in terms of the law. , ira Witness my hand and offieial signatu this may 27th, 1871. . J. B. WOLFE, Ordmary- June 1,1871, 38