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Cljr^mitijrni'Ilrrorta' 3tjjricuttufat gqmrtwittt lltree-lnurl b*of itnnlhpr—t4w»t i?, you gave ii away—lor in tlie above-nam ed right years you solti each crop on the assumption ih.it it was one- 1 HOli larger than ii really was, am!, j therefore, you got tor it dne-tiliti les^ than it really was worth. This, I believe, is flic way you ; gentlemen would put the case. It may not be quite the true wav, but it. will answer for the .purpose of rtf- i lustration, and serve to-show—tho- ■■■ j it may give figures too laigc—that Jon this suggestion and relieve the sum total which you lose through erroneous forecasts, amounts annu- ally, on the average, to millions ol dollars. Illustration, with example, will make tins clear : A crop, while coming forward is, let us suppose, estimated at toui millions of bales, and the word is passed across the ocean am! circulated m all die cot' Commodore Maury's Plan for a Sys tem of “International “ Telegraphic Meteorology and Crop Reports.” We find in “The Plantation" of the I3ih, the resolutions drawn by j ton mails of the world that the Amer- Commodore Maury and adopted by I ican crop is enormous, and prices mi ,i ,• . .i,„ra 1 ^ are-pitched accordingly. iou sell, The Memphis Agricultural cY me j r . k„. u„ «l„ chanical Society, and by the Na tional Congress of Agriculturists which met at Nashville, ienn., and also a most interesting and instruct ing speech delivered by Commo dore Maury before the hair o! the Memphis Agricultural and Mechan ical Society. We regret the lack ot j and if the crop ha: iblish the whole of this j forecast at time million tore condom of the business of the Society. We think a contribution of one dollar will be cheerfully made by all ol those who participate, by representation, in the benefits and deliberations of the Society. This would meet the present necessities of the Society. The new Constitu tion must provide for the future.— Will the Executive Committee act the Society of its financial embarrass ment ? Office of the State Agricultural Society. Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 13, 1871. To the County Agricultural Societies 9) Georgia: 1. The Officers and Members of County Agricultural Societies are hereby notified that the First Semi- FALL, USODK. Old’ STOCK. OK Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, 2J O T 1 O 3>I S , ESC, ETC- have so space to put speech, but must content ourselves * f .-,. r 11 j tv^cnl^r cc 111 with a few extracts. 1 lie following j cpn{ ^ is the resolution looking to the inau- 7 fp e suppose at sixteen cents, but by the time most ol you have sold at these figures, and before much ol the crop has gone into consumption, though much ot it has gone forward, it is discovered that the crop is but three million bales, and up gees the pi ice to twenty cents. Now, ii vou had had the means of correct estimates, been correctly you would [ S NOW full and complete. We have the largest and most varied stock we have ever ex ed to the trade. Dress Goods Department Particularly Attractive, and Prices Lore Our Motto is, ‘‘Short Profits and Quick Saks.” And \v» feel confident of giving satisfaction io all who may favor us wills ilieir patronage. We respectfully invite the public t<> call and examine our stock W. rie. Banks & Sons. 43 Second Street, 'i rfongufiir Block, MACON, GA. r March 21, 1871 " 11 ,y ibir. ; Cr Y,' VINEGAR BITTERS ***» 1 af^ertf3rmr Rt ,' Executrix’s- Sale. U NDER AN ORDER 0 f the r Ordinary ol Baldwin count, r irt K ..bta ned at October Term. I \ ■ l a* public outcry, before th, (j, u ’ u ,V ' 1 in said county, within the hr.-.;, ] , j <>“ brst I uesday i„ Ja miarv ‘j L * ': -- lowing property, to wit: ' ’ foe . . Oi\E BUT CSOOI> W. & ebjbseebbebbusp AKTICLhS AT REASOAABLS PRiCES. E. P. TAYLOR. DEALERS IN leruaps, if instead nineteen or I for sixteen guration of the syste m : j the loss to “Resolved, That the President of J P ense enta * this Society be, and is hereby, in- I lar 8 reiUe! structed to petition in behalf of the f “ 10SC 1)0 fanners of Tennessee, tlie United Stales Government, through the State Department and the Execu tive, in favor of the establishment, fluctuations in commerce, lroducers and the ex- d upon consumers, are and more grievous than nave not studied thissub- 'ecl are aware of. It extends to all your articles ol export. I, estimate that the cotton planters alone of the South have, from sucli fluctuations 13 Rar Annual Convention n/18?2 will meet m the City of Savannah on l hurs' day, the 22d day ol February, at 10 FINE AND PLUS FURS 1TI-RE OF ALL OSJCIUPTIOSS. A LARGE STOCK OF CARPETS o’clock, A. M. RC6S AM) OIL CLOTHS, OF THE LATEST PATTERNS. 2. Each County Society rsentitled I to thiee Delegates. These Deie- j ir;iies should he elected as early as \ practicable, by the Societies, in pub- j'iie meeting, and the names sent to j (he Secretary’s Offie at Atlanta, in | oulcr to irsure the receipt of IfaiU j r <>ad Tickets in due lime. These Tickets must first issue from Uie I Si-cretarv’s Office, with the names h f Delegates inserted, and then sent ! in the Uaihoad Superintendents for rignabute. Tliis routine requires rlwic, and make prompt action by the County Societies important. In no instance will Tickets in blank be is' sued. ! during the last six years, only lost the lion’s share ol $375,000,000. 3. The Delegates elected to the February Convention, under the Constitution, are elected ior the serve in the Fall, or Au gust, Convention and in any called essions oft he year. by international co operation, of a general and systematic plan of Me- | *T“ f w * v ' 7 ' , d’ v ''' / ~ ,v ' w “ i ^ •y/ n J 1 'moA ti Urological Observation* and Crop Thai is, in consequence of errogggy* .^.dAiueJree.Mh mnjs. They w,ll Reports, and to request ffin/xi't'tjfccl, Co invite the olher nations to meet, fSte'crop statistics as we now seek, the planters have received for in the persons of their leading Me- j l ^ e ‘ r J a ® 1 s ‘* cro P s man y - - - ; of dollars less than they would have received had they known, bo- fore selling, the actual amount ot the teorologists, at an early day in con ference, a la that of Brussels in 1S53: , 1st. For the purpose of connecting with the plan now proposed, the system that was then devised for the sea; 2d. For the purpose of arrang- crops as accurately as it was known after they were sold. Our total cotton production sine ing details; and 3d. For the pur - d*e war is, in round number^ sixteen pose, also, of providing a general I millions °‘ ^ a ^‘ s > a!K ' l ^' e ducluu' system of Telegraphic Meteorology and Crop Reports, to the end that our knowledge of the laws which lions in price, owing chiefly to the lack of correct information as to yield have amounted to upwards of $375, control the functions of the almos- j M0.000. Supposing planters to have phere may be increased, and that be required to go by the most direct routes ; and no applications for lick' iliions j eLs to var y the route, for personal convenience or business, will be en- teitaiiicd. The frequent applica' lions heretofore tor such Tickets make this notice necessary. The extraordinary 7 privilege o! a free pas sage, both ways, being granted alone to Delegates of the Agricultural Conventions, must, in every way, as a matter of justice to the Rail roads, be. carefully guarded against a! use. 5. The approaching session will be, equal. T Wat sir Prorriator. B. H- mcuosild m. » Gen. Agntt, San Frfurcisco, Cal., end 34 Commerce »tre*t, >. Y. MILLIONS Scar Testimony to their Wonderful Curative Effect*. The- arc not a vile Fancy Drink, Made of Poor Sam, Whiskey, Proof Spirit* and Refuse Liquors, doe tored, npiced and sweetened to please the taste, called •‘Tonics,” “Appetizers,” “Restorers,” 4c., that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, but are a true Medicine, made from the native roots and herb# of California, free from all Alcoholic Stimu lants. They arc the GREAT BLOOD PURI FIER and A LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfect Renovator and Tnvigorator of the System, carrying off all poisonous matter and restoring the blood to a healthy condition. No person can take these Bit ters according to directions, and remain long unwell, provided their bones arc not destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair. They are a Gentle Purgative a* well a* a Tonic, possessing also, the peculiar merit of acting a, a powerful agent in relieving Congestion or Inflam mation of the Liver, and all the Visceral Organs. FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, 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 One lot with th., improvement... on. situated on He corner of \y a 3 cock atiee-s. hounded as follows”® * Cd U « mencing at the corner of Wayne Ah : streets and running Wert sixtv-nirl fpS E V thence North two hundred .b . • b <• (271) feet parallel with Ea: the ser . 271) feet parallel with Wayne °~- bast 09 fc-et to \\ ayne street th ’■ : ' he beginning Corner. !2Tl ‘^ e .^ 0Q tb Oil it a two-story frame building io ‘ b. tho present year for fU2r, to Mr | 7" also a Wood Shop aud Bhu-k-nM.t- • Also—The Dwelling Ilor.-e • - with all the improvements thereon , c Dr. Tomlinson Fort, situated . n f,he U;. Green and Liberty streets, said. , • c ° rr:f r three-fourths of an acre, more or t , -5v ross^ merit containing a large dining-room** ****’ room and closets; also alar-eKim;,-’ ierv * ■ House, Wash House, Stable Crrri/’ and Cistern. Ly, Also—A large two story Brick Building s Untied on the corr.r tf and Hancock streets, cci:tai u ; E - : ' ing on it a large two story fr;j„ e '.l house (mentioned above) huv.i with closets in most of them i' t2z ' Metallic Burial| Casts. Coffi promptly filled. Oct 9 p & r 3m- W. & E. P. TAYLOR, Macon, Ga. Mini accurate and useful forecasts rna;y be made at frequent intervals as to weather and crops in all countries ; and the President of this Society is required, also, to request that the United States Government will co operate in this system of research, by causing the plan that may be a' greed upon in conference to be car ried out in tliis country, and to be adopted on board of the national cruisers.” Commodore Maury after speak ing of the advantages to be derived by the agriculturists from the sys' tem of forecasts proposed, illustrates some of the anomalies of trade and the disadvantages under which the tiller of the soil labors : Let us illustrate this, so that we may make it plain as we go : Some farmers here present grow wheat. Let us take such an one for illu3tra<* tion, and iollow him from seed-time to market; he has been up early and late ; he was worked hard ; his grain is harvested and housed; it is all ready for sale; he wants a little money, and goes to the town to in' quire the price of wheat of the men who want to buy. Now, in doing this, he is revers ing the general order of business at once. Usually, the buyer asks the seller the price ol his wares. But with regard to all of the chief agri cultural staples, the producer knows so little about the yield in competing States and countries, that he is com pelled to go and ask the buyers a- bout it, and request them to fix the price. What would you think of your neighbor, who, wishing to sell a horse, should go to the man who wants to buy, and ask him to fix the value and set the price ? Yet, this is exactly what you do with your cot ton and grain, sice, sugar and tobac co, and all of your staple produc tions. To relieve you from this, and put you on a footing with the factor in knowledge as to the yield of the crop everywhere, is exactly what these resolutions aim to do. The cotton crop, after it had all gone forward and had been deliver ed lor shipment, was found to (all below the estimate in the following named years, as follows, viz : The real crop of 1827 fell below the estimated crop 25 per cent; of 1838, 24J per cent.; of 1840, 25 per cent.; oflS43, 15 per cent.; of 1840, 15£ percent.; oflS49,23J percent.; of 1856, IS per cent.; and of 1800, 21 £ per cent. Average, 215 per cen; These are not all the erroneous estimates that occurred during this period of thirty-four years. They are only exlieme cases; but they show that, on the average, every fourth crop is over-estimated to the extent of more than one-fifth. In other words—I wish you cot ton growers to mark this fact, be cause, through lack of what these resolutions seek to accomplish for you—you lost during those thirty- four years one entire crop and sold on the average crop of each year at the —then, according to this way ot put ting the question, they have lost on the crop of 1805, $96,000,000; on the crop of 18GG, $1-4,000,000 ; ol 1807, $07,000,000; of 1868.830,000,- 000 ; of 1S69, $6S,000,000 ; a.id on the crop of 1870, $70,000,000 ; total, $375,000,000 x or an average ol $62,- 500,000 per crop. It is useless for me to go back to refresh your minds upon this subject; you remember that last January cotton went down to twelve and thirteen cents, and at that price many of you parted with your crops; and that before the present crop began to come forward, prices ranged from nineteen to twen ty cents; you remember that like wise in the winter of a year or two previous, when you were parting with your cotton, it went down to nine and ten cents, and then, ailer it had gotten fairly out of your hands, it went up to twenty-seven cents, and in some instances as high as thirty cents per pound. Now, I maintain, that, had this system of observation, which I now propose, and which I advocated be fore the war, been in operation, this system of fluctuation could not have occurred, and farmers would li-ave received millions more forthat single crop than they did. The cotton growers of Egypt, India and Brazil would have shared with you like wise in these benefits. The crops may be regarded, in one sense, as a meteorological expression ot the weather from seed-time to harvest; for that there is a physical relation between the weather and the crops is obvious to all. Who shall say that one of the results of this combined system of observation and research will not be the develop ment of that relation and the expand- ingofit into a philosophical lasso, which shall be a rule to the husband - man even in the casting of his crops l onlv half the P er haps, the most important yet held. • lowest figure I w 'hole Constitution, or funda- j mental law, of :he Society will be before the Convention tor alteration or amendment. The disposition ol the Land Script for an Agricultu ral College will probably be com mitted to the State Agricultural So- ciet}-. This will give interest and importance to its action, and for these reasons the County Societies should send their ablest representa tives—representatives who are inti mately identified with the tillage of the soil. 6. County Societies which have not reported a list of their members, and the Societies which may be or ganized in counties where none now exist, are urged to send up to the of fice at Atlanta, with their election returns, a complete list of their of ficers and members. 7. Weekly and local papers which heretofore extended such valuable aid to the labors of this Office, and to the objects generally of the Stale Ag ricultural Society 7 , are requested to publish this notice and to call secial attention to the same. By order ot the President. DAY. W. LEWIS, Secretary. CHAS Gr- GOODRICH, 371 BROAD ST- AUGUSTA OA Offers at low Prices, THE BILE MERMAN PLANTATION WAGON for 2, 4 or 0 horses. Warranted, in every Respect, to be A NO. 1. SADDLES, HARNESS ASD PL.ljmnOS CEAR, TRl.Y&S A AD VALDES, PREACH SOLE LEVI HER HD MICE FI.YIHAtS. p 56 ly 4 ly AYD ItlERICAY CALFSKSiYS Jan.31, LS71 CLOT 1 Im For rnfinraraiilorj- nail Chronic Khecma- Usm aud Gout. or Indigestion. Unions. Remittent :*ad Intermittent Fe vers, Diseases *f the liiood, Liver, Kid neys and Byidilcr, these Bitters have been most successful. Such Diseases are caused by Tainted Blood, which is generally produced by derangement of tho Digestive Organs. DYSPEPSIA OR IT DIGESTION', Head ache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in tho regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms arc tho 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 imparities, and im parting new life and vigor to the whole system. FOR SKIS DISEASES, Eruptions, Tetter, Sait Rheum, Blnn* 1 '—, Boils, Car- . ... Ring-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 np and carried out of the system in a short time bj- the use of these Bitters. One bottle In such eases will convince the most incredulous of their cura tive effects. CScansc the Vitiated Blood whenever vou find its im purities bursting through the skin in Pimples. Erup tions or Seres; cleanse it when yon find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it is out, and your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure, and the health of the svstem will follow. Pin, Tape anil other Worms, lurking in the system of many thousands, are effeetuallv destroyed and removed. Says a distinguished physiologist, there i- scarcely an individual upon the fare of the earth whose Itody is exempt from the presence of worms. It is not upon the healthy elements of the body that worms exist, bnt upon the diseased humors and slimy deposits that breed these living monsters of disease. No system of Medicine, no vermifuges, no anthelmintics, will free the svstem from worms like these Bitters. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS J. WALKER, Proprietor. R. H. McDOXALD 4 CO., Druggists and Gen. Agents, San Francisco, California, and 32 and 34 Commerce Street, New York. For Sale by JOHN M. CLARK, Drugist. ctfcf I. L, ou Wayne street, occnp: Fowler & Co, and In Mr" i . V' r ‘ Agent, as Grocety tins property is probable ike for business pnrpn-es 1 will l»e so d separately or all t, l e detei mined on tt.e Ja\ d-v, Aixi—A two htnry bri.-k l n |.. recti) ea.-t of the al-ove n • , t , atid ub the Sotilli side ef H ; : c ; , occupied by Henry ’i t; ;. . as Grocery stores, w iti» Dior r able for offices. Also—The following ],,j s North Common of the ci v <■> \: ■ viz: Numbers 173, J71. ;J.j 57 four acres each; the wot !..:',f’ containing two acre--, and Ii.ro No. 172, contain ing three a<: the south west corner ot ihe same tm • - sold oft'; the numbers of said 1 - arc designated on the City Afoj Also—Lots Nos. 3 and .|, q » No. 73 of the city of itiitedg. vi nated on the Map thereof, oninu 1 tabling me acre each. All of the above d“Scribed ,, , ... , popery«: 1 sola tor one-halt cash, the . j notes due twelve months after c I with legal interest 0:1 the same: ; I giving her bond for title-, said titles 0 ij ! ; fecled when said notes are paid, Mrs. MAlil'llA L. FORT. MiL’edgeville. Ga., Nov. 15. >;i ^ Homestead NSicfr I GEORGIA. BALDWIN COUSTY,) Office of Ordinary of said Count; Dec. 1.1871 i W HEREAS MARTHA V. hhOlY.Y said county has applied fur eiem- -1 | of personalty, and setting apart and vrfo-' of Homestead, notice is given that I w| e & n May J3,1671. Miltedgeviile, Ga. j upon the s >me at 10 o’clock, A.;,[., 70 Jy cn the DARBY'S iiafili " Anecdote of Daguerre.—M. Dumas related the following anec dote of Daguerre. In 1825 he was lecturing in the Theatre ofSorbonne, on chemistry. At the close of his lecture a lady came up to him and said, “M. Dumas, as a man of sci ence, I have a question of no small moment to me to ask you. I am the wife of Daguerre, the painter. For some lime he has let the idea seize upon him that lie can fix the image of the camera. Do you think it possible f He is always at the thought; he can’i H ep at night for ii. I am afraid lie is out of his -mind. Do you, as a man of science, think it can ever be done, or is he mad r” “In the present state of knowledge,” said Dumas, “It can- From the Southern Times and Planter. not be done ; but I cannot Say it February Convention of the State So- W| M always remain impossible, nor We invite the Public along the NEW LINE ol RAILROAD through BALDWIN and HANCOCK Corn ilies, to call and examine our new SPRING STOCK OF Reatljnsssil® Clothiai AND Gents’ Furnishing Goods ^9 We keep the best of every tiling in our line, ar.d will be sure to please you if you w ill give us a trial. WINSHiP & CALLAWAY, Macon, Ga- R March 1871. 11 ly ——■——■——aEszKaaBagMsaflaa^tgKfflHaass&area H. & J. WEED, I M P 0 R T E R S A N D W H OL E S A L E D E A L E R S 1 N Iron, Steel, Tin Plate and Hardware, Ilub- ber Belting and Carriage Material o o 1J3 SL /15 J^fanq/ita/z m. SAVANNAH, F UID rjlijls invaluable Family Medicine, lot purifying, cleansing, removing ban odors in aii kinds of sickness; for burns sores, wounds, stings; for Erysipelas, rheumatism, and all skin diseases; lor catarrh, sore mouth, sore throat, diptheria; for colic, diarrhoea, cholera; as awash to soften and beautify the skin; to remove nk spots, mildew, iruit stains, taken in- tcrnally as well as applied externally; so highly recommended by all who have used it—is for sale by ail Druggists and Coon- ry Merchants, and may be ordered di- rectly of the DARBY PROPHYLACTIC CO. 101 William Street, N. Y. p Dec24’70 ly. r3Iay2 uJune3 ’71 ly oct. 10 1871 r & u 6m. GA. ciety. We give below the Circular of Col. D. W. Lewis Secretary of the State Society. In view of the con dition of the finances of the Society we respectfully suggest that the Ex ecutive Committee issue a circular requesting ihe delegates from local societies and clubs to bring with them to this Convention a contribu lion of one dollar from every member of the society or club which they represent. The present Constitu tion provides lor such a call in ar« tide XII. The Fair’s have failed to supply revenue under the existing arrangements for holding them. The Stale has failed to pay the debt due the Society under the appropriation of 1860. The revised Constitution to be adopted in February next must pro vide for sufficient revenue for the f’u- ^ rom Westminster Bridge, set the man down as mad, who sec ks to do it.” This was twelve years before Daguerre worked his idea out, and fixed the image ; but many a man so haunted by a possi bility has been tormented into a madhouse. Perhaps there never was a great er epicure in private life than one one Mr. Rolsione, of London, who in ten years literally ate up a fortune o! one hundred and fifty thousand pounds sterling. He not only tra versed all Europe himself for the sole purpose of gratifying his appe tite, but he had agents in China, Mexico, and Canada to sunply him with the rarest of delicacies. A sin gle dish sometimes cost him fifty pounds sterling. Finally his fortune was reduced to a single guinea.— With this he bought a woodcock which he had served up in the high est style of culinary art. After resting two hours he jumped into the Thames S. S. MIL.L.EII DEALER IN Mahogany, Walnut, and Pine . FURNITURE , French! and Cottage Chamber Sots and Looking Glasses Mattresses made to Order. 169 & 171 EBQUGHTON STREET, Next to Weed 5SL5EF! SAVANNAH, GA. oct. 9 r .t n 3: Dickson CvOi ■ ,=.0N’5^g0 Mp n , 0 \C* Ml 'Vo pound Prepared by the Dickson Fertilizer Company, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, For Cotton and Corn, Small grain and Grasses. ALSO, PURE FINE BONE DUST. BONE MEAL, for CATTLE and POULTRY. SUPERPHOSPHATES of the best gr ide. SULPHATE AMMONIA, SULPHURIC ACID, and other Fertiliz Elements ol prime quality. t t r amap JAMES T. GARDINER, President. L. L. LAMAK, Agent., Sparta, Ga. R. N. LAMAR, Agent., Milledgeville, Ga. Dec. 16tb, 1871. p*r 3m. Cteorgia COTTON PRESS ys NOT AN EXPERIMENT, but has been J- tested by some of our best planters, and lias proved to be an Excellent Press. Plan ters, send for our circular and price list, as the price is fiom §20 to $33 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 Aug-usta, Ga. P r n jy 7 th 6m. wsteJ tfcnaghjat the South to Sea ear New Eagrsr; g cross & crows ;; engraved on steel. Sptendid.t est ' l noiiials from Rev. Drs.John Hall, Tvng, Cnyler. Palmer, and others One good Male onr Female Agent wated >n evety town to take subscriptions. Exclusive Territory given. A fine companion picture to take with it The whole put up in a neat,H{»ht, sample out- lit. Extra inducements offered. Address, for circulars and full particulars, PERINE MOORE, Publishers, 66 & 68 READE „ST., New York. PERINE & MOORE, 66 & 68 READ ST.. NEW YORK, want agents in every town throughout the South, to dispose of their elegant series of 8x10 OVAL STEEL 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 for circulars, terms vfcc Address PERINE & MORE, Engravers and Publishers, 66 & 68 READE ST., NEW YORK August 12 6m rpnf, ~ T. W. WHITE, JlttafnrL^-at-^faw., Seville oa, VTC1L PRACTICE Of IEI3 AND THE ATJOOUHG COGHTIIS. GP Applications for Homestead Exemp tions under the new law, and other business before the Oourt of Ordinary, will receive proper attention. January 1 1871. ly. day of December 1671, at my Dec. 3 2t M R. BELL, Orcinsrv XECUrOR’S SALE —ByWirtneUfl order from the Court of Orditan Montgomery county, will be sold on j Tuesday in January next, within the f j Lours of sale, befoie the Court-house d r said county, two tracts of land—one cotnij iug 83 acres, and the other ICO aer- - lands of Emily Wilkes aud G. T. licl Sold as the property of Jesse Wilkes, fei for the benefit of the heirs and credit Terms, cash. JOHX WILKES. Ei: November 21, 1871 40 4 M ontgomery sheriffs salT-I pH Will be sold on the first Tuesjv January. Ic72, before the Court-house cm Mount \ ernon, Montgomery conutv, l i the legal hours 0! sale, the following ..... property, to-\vit: Eighty-five acres of land. « hundred and seventy acres, lying inih. .7.:| Co. Dist. G, M. of said tvunty, a .joining tai of John J. & Jas W. McArthur and Ju.i & Thomas B. Conner and others—sail mi vided half interest, to wit: eighty-five m levied on as the property of Georg-: i! 1 McLeod, to satisfy two ti fas issued irs. . Superior Court of said county, one in far - - Thompson G. Gibbs vs. George M.T.MtLfi and John J. McArthur and James W. Mi thur, endorsers; the other in favor of ft? McBride vs said George M. T. McLeid. a John J. & Jas. W. McArthur, endorsers. h( erty pointed out by Johu J. McAnhnni James W. McArthur, endorsers. Noli said levy being made, given in writing to" defendant, George'M. T. McLeod, there, .;| co one living on the laud, this 6th Nov., P MARTIN CONEY, Sim Jt.C I Nov. 21,1871 4G w Nov. J4, tds. JOHN T. ROGERS. Adin'r Jona Mu;.; PLAftTSiiS’ HOTEL. Augusta, Ga. The only Hotel in the City where Gas is used throughout, JOHN A s GOLDSTEIN. G eorgia, Montgomery conn** Court of Ordinary ^ . Peter Mo rrison. Guardian ofH.Rff having filed his petition for letters of I sion from said guardianship. These are to cite all and singular, wr - may concern, to tile their objection, ifanj have, within the time prescribed by L said letters should net he granted toap? i!> | in terms of the law. M j Witness my hand and official signature- J - 25th, 1871. jno. a. McMillan, o.» l August 15, ni6m r G 1EOKGIA LAURENS COUNTY- T Court of Ordinary• Whereas Jethro Arline, aJatitm <l.b. n. of Mary A Mason deed- IJ ; ‘ _ I hts petition for dismission front said a->"| tration: , , r> These are therefore to cite arm alLaud singular, the next ol kin and e! fA of said estate to be aud appear at ‘“f/jv.-l term of this court in December I cause if any they can, why letters I sion should not be granted to s*id in terms of the law. Witness my hand and offi'-i" this may 27th, 1671. „ . rT J. B. WOLFE, Ordin»rL June J, 1*71. IDMI.XIS CRA TOR S SALT ILL BE SOLD Left.re the CourtE;; door in Dublin on theifir»t Taenlst*! January next, within the legal hours cf — public outcry, one lot of land No. 711. j- 17th District of Laurens county } eoL:tmt| 202.j acres. Sold as the property of the estate of J- than Mullis, ib-c’d, by vir.ue of an orm : | the Court o'f Ordinary. Terms, 12 me time—note with good security and mortgifl This Nov. 7th Ie?J. 1 Notice. A LL persons are hereby notified that 1st apply at the regular term of the Court - Ordinary of Montgomery county in Deceit' next, for leave to sell all the lands belong::? | to the estate of James B. Hail, deceas'd: the benefit of heirs and creditors. JOHN WHITE, Adair. Oct. 17, 41 2m Partition Sale. W ILL be sold before the Cou.i H« door in Dublin Laurens county on :*| 1st Tuesday in January: next, within 2 legal hours of sate, One Thousand A’ • I Wild Land more or less, in the ccnctj I Montgomery, on the waters of il cerh ■■'-‘I lying near to the Oconee river on the £*| side, and well timbered. Sold by Order of the Honorable Sop Court of Laurens comity, fo, partition. P- on the day. HARDY SMITH, Adm’r. it k | of Y J. ANDERSON, deceaici- v.- DANIEL ANDERSON. oct. 9 Wt&