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GEORGIA ENTERPRISE.
COVIN* iT< W, GA-:
fUI DAT MORNING OCT. ' . I
TRAIN TIME at COVINGTON.
» a wa l>*y Passenger Train arrives at.... 749a. m
(p Day Paasenger Train arrive at 8 47 i'. in
Down Nilflit Passenger Train arrive at 818 p. in
V y lK iit Paasenger Train arrive at So7a. m
g Wov Freight Train arrive at 7 30 a. m
-waT Freight Train arrive at 5 10 p.m
Taber’s Celebrated Preparations.
Sec the advertisement of Taber’s Rat, Mouse mul
Dipret Killer, Taber’s Corn Salve, and Chinese Ce
ment. These arc valuable articles. Try them.
.Masonic.
\ called communication of Golden Fleece
1 odoe. No. 0, IV. A.*. M.’. will be held at the
Lodge Room on the evening of the 16th inst. Mem
bers Will come prepared to adjust their annual dues
and other important business.
Hv order of the W> M.
Oct. 7, 1868. L. B. Andebson, See’y.
Fare Reduced.
Persons vlaltintr Augusta will be gratified to sec
tlic announcement of the proprietor of Augusta
Hotel that his charges are reduced to Two Dollars
a day.’ This first class Hotel will afford complete
satisfaction to those who patronize it. Give it a
trial. _
Millinery.
Ladies and dealers in Millinery Goods will notice
the removal of the Millinery establishment of Mrs.
D. O’Connor to 338 Broad street, Augusta, Ga
Particular attention is called to the variety of new
stvlos of goods constantly arriving and for sale at
wholesale and retail, at the above establishment.
Colton.
On Tuesday the price of Cotton went up to 34
cents in Covington, and the streets presented quite
a lively appearance. The price has since fallen off
to 23 and 23 cents, and, on yesterday, we heard of
but one bale being sold higher than these figures,
which brought 38 1-3 cents.
Serious' Accident.
We regret to learn that on Wednesday morning
last, as Gen. It. -I. Henderson was engaged in start,
ing his gin, his right hand came in contact with the
B»ws when it was so severely lacerated as to threaten
the permanent loss of the fingers, if not of the whole
hand.
New' Goods.
It is cuough to make you think of tlie’good times
before the war, to go into Anderson A Hunter’s
store, in Covington. Their two large rooms are
actually crowded with Dry Goods and Groceries,
Clothing, Farming Implements, and everything you
want. They are Agents for the best Guano, Super
phosphates, &c. Their old friends will find them
as accommodating and anxious to serve them as
ever. Call on them.
New Fail Goods.
The large and select stock of Dry Goods, which
is now arriving at H. L. A. Balk’s store, No. 172
Broad street, Augusta, Ga., affords an excellent op
portunity for those who wish to purchase desirable
goods on the best possible terms. See. liis adver
tisement, and call on him if you would save money.
Those New lints.
Country dealers and others interested, will find
it to their interest to read the advertisement of Mr.
John M. Holbrook, the “Hat Man” of Atlanta,
in our paper U • lay. liis large stock of Hats and
Caps is ol Hie latest styles, and he will supply them
on the best terms. Everybody knows that Hol
brook understands the wants of the community in
his’line ; and the ladies can learn from their bus
bands and brothers that ills Furs arc all that he
represents them.
liorsrs and Males.
Those wishing t o purchase good horses and mult*
will soon lie favored with a rare opportunity of sup
plying themselves. Mr. R. P. I.ee, of tlie firm of
Lee A lliuhtowek, is now in Kentucky selecting
slock expressly for this market, and in a few days
they will have a very superior lot of Horses and
Mules at their Livery and Sale Stables in Covington,
from which they will sell in pairs or single, on terms
to surprise the purchaser. They are bringing them
vo sei.i, and not to speculate on. Go and see if
they don’t suit you in stock and in prices.
The New Webster.
Few afternoons have passed more pleasantly
than we spent of late in turning over the pages
of this splendid volume, —Webster's Unas
bridged. Illustrated. Prejudiced against it at
the outset, unwilling in anyway to give in our
adhesion to “Webster,” wc confess to our sur
prise at the vast amount of valuable informa
tion, the painstaking and accurate Tables, and
the wealth of lexicography this volume affords.
More words, better definitions, more numerous
synonyms, a revised orthography, conforming
more closely to other authorities, with an Ap
pendix full of invaluable Tables, all combine
to make this work indispensable to the fami
lies of the land is a library of reference in it
self, and calculated to instruct and interest all
who examine its beautifully arranged and il
lustrated pages.— Church Monthly.
Two Full Moons.— We ore to have two
Hill moons in the month of October—one on
the Ist, the other on the 31st—a good time for
lunatics, flic prophecy registered by Jen
kins that there would be moro marriages this
October than during any other month since the
war was probably based upon a knowledge of
the above fact.—jV. Y Com.
l'ive colored brethren in Arkansas recently
set up a dictatorship over a county [in Missis
sippi.and when the neighboring blacks refused
to recognize their authority they hunted them
into the woods.
The (Quincy 111., Herald says that in that city
there hate net been less than fifty changes
o Herman Radicals, from Grant to Seymour
>n the course of the past month, and in Adams
county not less than two hundred.
M e have no moro right, wantonly or cause
cs-ly to wound the minds than to wound the
'"dies of our fallow beings ; and in many
instances the former is the more cruel of the
two.
1 olttical.—The New York World, basing
its opinion upon the data afforded by the com
parative gains in the various State elections
«>nce 1864, gives the following of the Northern
otates to Seymour in November: New York,
eungylvjinia, 'Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois,
Indiana, Oregon, Now Jersey, Kentucky, Mnry
bmd, Delaware,Connecticut—enough to ensure
t* ""i*
The Meeting Tuesday.
Covington, Ga., Oct. 0, ISGS.
The Democratic Club of Newton county met to.
day, pursuant to adjournment,—Hon. J. J. Floyd
In the Chair, and a large number of the citizens of
the county present. The committee appointed at
a previous meeting of the Club, to submit to the
people of the county a plan for the settlement of
old debts upon tiie “voluntary principle,” made
the following report, which was adopted.
UEI’OIW.
The undersigned Committee, appointed to pre
pare a plan for the settlement of debts existing at
the close of the late war, beg leave to submit the
following general views, with the accompanying
resolutions :
Ist. AVe believe that the present condition of the
parties, and the facts and circumstances of the in
debtedness, should determine how much of an old
debt, in any given case, ought to be collected.—
Judged in this way, some debts ought to be paid,
dollar for dollar, principal and interest; while oth
ers ought to be sealed ; and others still, entirely
cancelled.
3d. Convinced that the reconstruction acts of
Congress are unconstitutional, and the governments
set uj) under them, illegal, wc have no confidence
in the permanency and finality in .1’ . nts made
under any plan of so-called loglslativi elicf: and,
furthermore, wc believe that, with a legislative body
of undoubted authority in existence, the wisdom of
man would not be competent to frame a law that
would do justice to all parties in the endlessly di
versified eases of indebtedness existing in the coun
try. In view ot these facts, it is our deliberate
opinion that the only hope of relief is to be fonnd
in voluntary compromise.
3d. Inasmuch as from two thirds to three-fourths
of all tlm property of the Southern States was de
stroyed as the result of a struggle for what we, w ith
wonderful unanimity, believed to be our rights, wc
are of opinion that, in settling old debts contracted
upon the basis of property thus destroyed, creditor
and debtor ought to agree to divide, upon princi
ples of equity, the losses sustained, regard being
had to llie present condition of both parties.
4th. As it is a matter of the very highest public
importance in a State that the citizens be intelligent
and virtuous, in the settlement of these old claims,
neither creditor nor debtor should be left in a con
dition in which be shall not be able to perform the
paramount duties of maintenance and education to
wards those w hom God lias made dependent upon
him.
sth. In making these settlements, the debtor
ought to make an honest exhibit of his resources
at tiie beginning of the war, and of his indebtedness
at its close ; and both parties should make a fair
showing of their present condition, in order that
justice and equity may be done ; and whenever a
settlement is'made, all papers and written obliga
tions should be cancelled, that the debtor may, for
ever after, be free.
Resolved, That we do recommend the citizens
of Newton county, eschewing all courts, and keep
ing in view the general principles set forth in the
foregoing, to compromise, w herever it is practica
ble, all debts existing at the close of the recent
war.
Resolved, That, whenever it is impracticable for
creditor and debtor, of themselves, to effect a com
promise, we do recommend them to choose, each,
two icferees, tiie referees choosing an umpire, and
that tiie matters of debt in dispute bo thus settled
by arbitration upon the general principles already
herein set forth.
All of the foregoing is respectfully submitted.
John J. Fi.oyd, Chairman.
W. W. Clark, Penned us Reynolds,
G. J. Orr, I) F. Montgomery,
Franklin Wright, 11. T. Shaw,
W. F. Davis, Henry Quigg,
Dr. J. A. Stewart, J. H. Robinson,
T M. Mcrriwctlier, H. White.
The following gentlemen were appointed a Com
mittee of Arrangement, preparatory to a Free Bar
becue, to be given In Covington, sometime between
this and the election, the time to be agreed upon
by the Cofair.it.tce; 11. R. Wood,T. Banks, Newton
Anderson, Harmon Reynolds, A. C. McCalla, J. M.
Summers, A. If. Zuchry, J. A. Bruce, Gen. F„ L.
Thomas, Dr. S. W. Bryan, L. F. Livingston, C. W.
Turner, G. M. Cunningham, L. M. Brown, T. J.
Mercer, W. L. Davis, W. J. Wright, M. Boland, W.
S. Montgomery, Henry Graves, W. B. Griffin, L. B.
Phillips, W. L. Kincannnn, nndG. D. Heard.
The Committee of Arrangement is requested to
meet in Covington on next Tuesday, the 13th inst.
A ful! attendance of the members of the Committee
is desired.
JOHN J. FLOYD, President.
John B. Davis, Secretary.
COVTNGTO.V M AUK ETS-
Corrected Weekly by Bowkeu, Harris k C*
Cotton 21 to 23 sents peril).
Flour, from $6 to $7 per hundred.
Corn, SIOO per bushel.
Peas, SI,OO per bushel.
Meal, $1,20 per bushel.
Bacon, 17 to 22 cents per lb.
Butter, 2.’) to 30 cents per lb.
Eggs. 15 to 20 cents per dozen.
Lard, 20 to 25 cents per lb.
Salt. Liverpool, $3 per Sack, Ya.. $3,25.
Gold, 39, premium..
ISew Advertisements.
ANDERSON & HUNTER
Are now ready for the
FALL AND WINTER TRADE!
JUST OPENED, a large nr<l well selected
stock of
33 x* y Gr oods,
of every Description,
Ready Made Clothing,
HATS & CAPS. BOOTS & SHOES,
cvcr3* description of Gents’ Furnishing Goods,
GROCERIES,
Hardware, Agricultural Implements,
And any and everything else that is ever kept
in a Tirst Class Store. Give us a eall.-46tf
NOTICE!
JUDGMENT of tiie Superior Court, of Jasper
County hnving been obtained against. John
F. Patterson, L. M. Willson, and Pleasant Will
son, all persons concerned are hereby notified
that all settlements made with either of the
above nnmt and persons, as executors of Mat I heir
"Whitfield, and. ceased, are liable to the except ions
of the Legatees of the said Matthew Whitfield,
anil will be vigilantly and scrupulously scrutin
ized.
Any person who nay desire to settle, are
referred to IV. H. Matthis, the only legally
authorized Executor of the said M. Whitfield.
M. C. WHITFIELD,
Oct. 2. 2t45 for Legatees.
Newton Mortgage Sheriff's Sale-
Wild, be sold before tiie Court 11. use dour
in the city of Covington, oil the first Tueo
day in December next, within the legal hours of
sale, to the highest bidder, the following prop
erty, to wit:
Eighteen hundred pounds if Seed Ootton,
moie or less, and Fifty Bushels Corn, more or
less. Levied on as ihe property of C. A, Chris
tian, to satisfy it mortgage fi ft, issued from
Newton County Court, in favor of John A.
Bruce, vs. C. A. Christ i in. Levy made by A.
11, Zaoln v, lormer Sliei iff
Oct. 9,1868. 0. M T. BOWER, Sheriff.
RT^MOVAIj!
D O’CONNOR, HAS REMOVED HER
M I L L 1 X E R Y ,
and
Fancy Coodo Establishment,
From No. 22(1, to 253 Broad street,
Two dcors above tiie Old Dominion Bank,
AUGUSTA, GEOIUIA,
where she lias opened an Elegant and varied
assortment of toe Very Latest Style* in HATS
and BONNETS, which she will sell at, the lowest
possible prices, at Wholesale or Retail.—3m46
J. P/J. HOLBROOK,
Wholesale and lle'ail Dealer in
HATS, CAPS, FURS,
Trunks, Valises, Umbrellas, and Canes,
Whitehall street,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
XT7OULD «.dl the attention of his old friends
, V and customers, and of the trade generally,
to his stock, which is by far llie most extensive
ever brought, to tids market, and has hcen se
lected with special taie to suit the vants of
COEN Tli 1 I> EAI,E RS,
Whom I will supply, by the ease or dozen at
prTees t at defy competition. My stick is
NEW AND COMPLETE
In every particular, and consists of all the
Latest Styles,
together with an extensive assortment of FUR
and WOOL HATS of every description for
.Men’s Boys’aud Chilren’s wear.
T Si e Ladies
are especially invited to examine my stock of
FURS, which is well assorted, and cannot fail
to please in quality, style, or priee.
WANTED, FI R SKINS,
Os all kinds, for which the highest mark- Ip.ice
will be paid in Gash.
J. M. HOLBROOK,
4i45 Whitehall street. Atlanta, Ga.
COOLEY & DOeSETT’S
Camp’s Old Corner, Opposite Post Office,
South side of the Public Sq l are.
Is the Place to Get Everything you Want.
IJ[E are n.>w openi’ g a Large and well select-
V v ed Stock of Goods, suited specially to tiie
wants of tids market. Call and examine our
Stock of
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS,
PRINTS, DETAINS, MEItINOES, dc.,
White Coeds, Notions, Hosiery,
A Large assortment of
Ladies' Dress Trimmings
A Fine Stock of Gents'
REAPY-IHABE CLOTHIXG
Cassimers, Twedes, Kerseys, &c.
HATS & CAPS,
We have also a Large Stock of
FAMILY GROCERIES,
CORN, BACON,
FLOUR, MEAL,
SALT, SUGAR, all grades
SYRUP, MOLASSES,
COFFEE, SODA,
PEPPER SPICES, all kinds,
T O B A C C O, Smoking and Chewing,
Bagging and Rope,
Crockery* Wood, & Hardware,
Saddles, Bridles, Sole Leather’
Calf Skins, Shoe Findings, &c.,
IT* ino Liquors.
We have on hand and intend keeping a good
mpply of Fine Liquors, such as
COGNAC, CHERRY, TEACH AND APPLE
RYE, WHEAT, BOURBON, CORN,
W HISKIES ,
HOLLAND GIN, R IK, &C.
We cordially invite all to call and examine our
Stock, whether they wish to purchase or not
CORLEY & DORSETT,
Oct. 2 1\45
BACON! BA CON!
SEVEN Hli.ls BACON Just Received, and for
eale at lowest prices, by
C. H. SANDERS A BRO.
Covinton, Mny 22.
DRIED FRUIT.
I\T E WILL PAY THE BEST MARKET
V V Price for Merchantable Dried Fruit.
Those wi-hing Fresh and Reliable CLOVER
or GRASS SEED, can be supplied in quantities
to suit, by early application to
ANDERSON & HUNTER,
August 21,1868. —39tf.
FARE REDUCED!
AUGUSTA HOTEL.
ITMIIS FIRST CLASS HOTEL i-situated out
-L Broad Sin el, Central to the business por
tion of the City, asd convenient to the Tele
graph mill Express Offices. The House is large
and commodious, and lias been renovated and
newly painted from garret to cellar, and the
bedding nearly all new since the war. The
rooms are large and airy ; clean bed«, and the
fare as good ns the country affords, ami iiHon
live and polite servants.
Gbaboks.—Two Dollars per day.
Single Meals 75 Gents.
I lope to tin- l if a liberal shaic of patronage
Horn tiie traveling pubde.
Give me a trial and j nlge for \ ourselves.
s. m. Jones, Prop’r.
MOLASSES ! MOLASSES ! !
I ,VM R HI, da FINE NEW D ALEA NS MO
* lasses, for sale at 7o cents per Oall'n. by
C. H. SANDERS ,t BltO.
Covington, May *22.
JM. BURDELL, (of late firm of
■ I’hinizy it C 0.,)
Cotton Factor & Commission Merchant,
No. it Warren Block, Jackson street,
(Close Storage.) AUGUSTA, GA.
Will continue tiie business in all its brunches,
at the above Wale House, and would solicit a
share of the liberal > alienage ext.ndel to the
lilt ll firm. Commission for selling Cotton per
cent. Insurance on Colion, (when desired) -J
per cent, per month less than other Warehouses
OitdJl).
K E¥/ FALL DRY D00B8!
Intn taw opening a car. fully selected stock
.of seasonable toods, such ns
DRESS GOODS, PRINTS, FLANNELS,
CuHsimcres, Shawls, Clonks, lloop Skirts,
Corsets, Fancy Goods, Ac., Ac.
As these Goods arc bout lit on’y for Ready
money, thev of course will be sold at Popular
Prices. ’ HL. A. BALK.
1y2.49 M 2 broad street, Augusta, Ga.
33 3E*.. -T. m. I LL S O KT,
W H4&&S&&S illß U&TM& tommUT.
CHSHPEBT STORE IN TICK SOUTH.—CALL AND SEE.
nt4s UNDER NATIONAL HOTEL, ATLANTA, GA.
JAMES G . BAILIE, & BUO.,
IMPORTERS OF AND DEALERS IN
Window Shades, Lacc and Damask Curtain*,
Cornice*. Eland*, l it: s and Loopn, Piano and Table CoV4r«,
WALL PAPERS AM) BORDERS , PAPER SHADES,
Mattings, Rugs, and Mats,
Crumb Cloths, Druggets, Table Oilj Cloths, &c.,
At our 01.1 Stand, No. 205 Broad Street AUGUSTA, GA.
P. S.—A Full Stock of Choice Family Groceries on our Lower Floor.
All Orders faithfully and promptly executed, — 4m45
WM« 11. HOWARD, CIIA9. 11. HOWARD
SYM. IT. HOWARD & SOIST,
• *
fiOlTO* FACTORS \ COMMISSIOH MERCHAHTS,
Mclntosh Street, AUGUSTA, Ga.
Will give prompt attention to all bus'nise entrusted to tlieir care.
Oneim uni ts of Cilton and all descriptions of Merchandise aid Country Produce Solicited.
Commission for selling Pot ton one dollar per t ale. On all other goods usual rate*.
Refer to First National Bank, Augusta.—4ui4s
G. E. CLAGHORN, ) _ IV. F. HERRING, A. M JACKSON,
R. iI. COATES, 1 Augusta, Ga., Charleston, 9. C.
CLAGHORN, HERRING, & CO.,
COTTOS FACTORS » COMMISSIOI MERCHAHTS,
Augusta, Ga,, Cliarlesfon, S. C., Philadelphia, Pa.
HAVING recently established a BRANCH HOUSE at CHARLESTON. S. C., we sre prepared
to offer every facility for RECEIVING, FORWARDING and SELLING
Cotton ondl Otlior Produce,
To cither of our three houses.
LIBERAL ADVANCES made on Comignments to either house; also, to mtr friends, Messrs.
ROB’T LOCKIIAftT &. DEMPSTER, Liverpool, England,—4m43
D . F . W'Y L Y,
Successor to WYLY & CARROLL,
WHOLEBALB OROCFR & PRODUCE MERSHAST,
Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Gn.
KEEP constantly on band a large and well assorted Stock of Staple and Fancy* GROCERIES,
Produce and Provisions.
Now in Store, 300 ft Bushels Choice Upper Georgia, and Tennessee WHEAT, unmixed, and
suitable or SEED. Prompt peieonal attention given to orders.
3m43* B. F. WYLY, Late Wyly A Carfoll.
W. 11. WARREN. Col, A. J. LANE, Hancock, Cos., JNO. W. WALLACE
WARREN, D YNE, & CO,
COTTON FACTORS, WAREHOUSE, AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
J.V» Eteynold* .Street, Augusta, Ga.
HAVING the very best facilities for the STORAGE and SALE of COTTON and other Produce
we offer our seivic.s to the public, with the assurance that our best attention will begiven
to all eousignmeuts entrusted to us.
Cash advances will be made on ship nents to Liverpool, Ne w York, Boston, Piiilaelphia and
Baltimore.
We are agents for the celebrated “KET I’LEWELL’S MANIPULATED GUANO,” OBER’S
AMMON'IATED ALKALINE PHOSPHATE, and the ARROW TIE for Baling Cotton.
Prompt attention given to orders. Coiumissiou* for selling Cotton 1} per cent.—3m42
JOSIAII SIBLEY, SAM’L 11. SIBLEY, GEO. R. SIBLEY
J. SIBLEY & S O IST S,
WAREHOUSE AID OOMffiKSIOI MERCHAHTS,
IST REYNOLDS STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
SOLICIT Consignments of Cotton, ami other Staple Produce. Their Commissions for selling
COTTON, will he ONE AND A QUARTER PER CENT. ONLY.
They are at all times prepared to make Liberal Cash Advancks on COTTON stored with or
in 'ransit to themselves, and on shipments to their friends in Liverpool, England, New York,
Philadelphia, Bistou, Baltimore, ahd Providence,
Stri ctPERSONAL ATTENTION will be g’ven to all|business entrusted to them, — 1m42.
GtOBtOHS NEWS I
High Prices Played Out !
HEW STORE! HEW GOODS!
NE W PRICES !
We arc now opening a NEW STOCK OF GOODS
IN COVINGTON,
North si !e of Square, Ist door east of Court
House.
To which wo invite our old friends and the rub
lie generally to call and examine, as wo believe
we can make it to the interest of all to buy of us.
"Quick Sales and Bottom Prices, 3 ’
Lour Motto, and it is our ai 11 to make a living
by fair dealing and honest efforts, Our Stock
comprises in part of tiie following;
Dry Goods, Ladies’ Dress Goods,
Fancy Goods, White floods,
Yankee Notions, Clothhift
Straw Goods, llatrand Caps,
Hoots und Shoes, Domestics,
Hardware, Wood Ware, Willow Ware,
Crockery’ Glass, and Tin Mare
.GROCERIES, (PLANTATION SUPPLIES,
BACON, LARD, FLOUR, AC.
Come and see us, and we wiil sell yon Goods,
as cheap as the cheapest—For Cash Only.
21tf €. 11. SANDERS. & ORO.
LAHD FOR SALE!
IJERSONS wishing to purchase land, can find
a bargain, by calling on mo in
Walton County,
7 Miles from Oovinotoh, snd 6 Miles from Sodial
Circi.k. on the Land I wish to sell. There are
two parcels of the land, one containing 310
acres, the other 308} acres—each having separ
ate improvements. They will be sold separately
if desired. I have also one fine STALLION,
to s 11. Address me either at Covington, or
Social Circle. CHARLES LACKEY.
Aug 7, 1808—3m37.
Newton Legal Advertisements.
NeWton Sheriff’s Sale/
WILL be sold before the Court House door
in the city of Covington, within the legal
hours of gale, to the highest bidder, on the first
Tuesday in November next, the following prop
erty, to wit:
An undivided one-half interest., it being all of
ilie interest of Nonli Phillips, in and unto the
Lands and premises upon which Noah Phillips
formerly resided in said county, and which eon
tains five hundred neves, more or less, and is
known as the Cedar Shoal* plaoe, situate, lying
and being in tlio tenth district of originally
Henry, now Newton county, it being tiie half
interest iu the same property ot which Clint led
Camp owned the oilier half, and which was for
merly owned by said Phillips ik Camp, with all
improvements thereon, nnd appurtenances there;
to belonging, except the tract ol Land occupied
ns a School House nnd Burying Ground. Sold
ns the property t f the estate of Noah Phillips,
te satisfy afi w, issued from Newton Superior
Court, in favor of ..Green B. Turner, vs. Noah
Phil ips, now controled bv A. L. Camp.
Oct. 9, 1808. G. M. T. BOWER, Sheriff.
GEORGIA, Newton County.
tTTTIEREAS, Newton Anderson, Ad ninistra-
V» tor of Samuel Johnson, represents to the
Court in his petition duly filed nnd entered on
record, that he has fully administered SdiPuel
Johnson’s estate. This is therefore to cite all
persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to
show cause, if any they can, why said Adminis
trator should not. lie discharged from his Admin
istration, and receive letters of Dismission in
terms of the law’.
Given under my hand nnd official signature,
this October 9, 1868.
J. W. B. SUMMERS, Ord’v
GEORGIA, Newton County.
XT7HEREAS, Robert L. Williams lias applied
W tome for Letters of Administration de
bonis non, on the estate of A, J. Summers, de
ceased, late of said county.
These are ihcreWe to cite and ndmonieh ali
nnd singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at my office within
tiie lime prescribed by law, to show cause, if
any they have, why said letters should not lie
granted.
Given under my hand and official signature,
Oot, 2d, 1868. ' J, W. B. SUMMERS, Ord’y
Administrator’s Sale.
AGREEABLY to an order from the Honorable
Court of Ordinary of Newton county, will
be sold before the Court House door in tiie city
of Covington, on the fir s t Tuesday in November
next., tiie following property, to wits
One hundred and fifty acres of land, more or
less, being part of lots Ne. 294 and 295, lying
in the 4th district of originally Walton, now
Newton and Walton counties, situated on the
waters of Big Haines creek, adjoining lands of
Jqmes Cooper on the south nnd West, and Wm.
Echols on the north and east. Tlieie is about
60 acres of well timbered woodland on the place" •;
Scld as the property of Wm. J, Cushing, dec’d,
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said
estate. Terms Cash. F. D. CUSHING,
Sept. 24, 1868. Adtn’r;
GEORGIA, Newton County.
WM. Y. HARRIS, Administrator dS bonis
non. with tiie will annexed, of tiie estate
of David Harris, late of said county, deceased,
having applied to the court of Ordinary of said
county, for leave to Sell the land belonging to
said estate, for the benefit of the heirs and cred
tiors of said deceased.
All persons concerned are notified to file their
objections, if any they have, within two months
from the first publication of this notice, elsd
leave will »e granted for tire sale of said real
estate.
Given under mv hand and official signature,
August 21st, 186$.
J. W. B. SUMMERS, Ord’y.
Executor’s Sale-
WILL be sold before the Court House door
in the city of Covington, Newtou county,
Ga., on the first Tuesday in November next)
within the legal hours of sale, the land belong
ing to the estate of Samuel Whitehead, late of
said Dotfnty, deceased, containing one hundred
and seventy five acres, more or less, 2 0 or 30
acres of which is woodland, and 15 to 20 acres
good bottom land in cultivation, and well »t‘
on Bear Creek. The said land
being the cast end of the plantation upon which
said Samuel Whitehead lived, adjoining lands of
Thomas Duke, James Harwell, Flemisterj and
others. Terms Gash.
W. J. SPEAIP.S,
F. M. WHITEHEAD)
Sept. 11, 1868. ExecutorS
AFPLICATIO ' will be made to the Court of
Ordinary of Newton county, Georgia, at the
first regular term, after the expiration of two
months from the date of this notice, for leave
to sell llie lands belonging to the estate of
Pressley Jouee, late of said county, deceased*
for the benefit of the heirs nnd creditors of said
deceased, ELEANOR JONES,
Administratrix of Pressley Jones.
Sept. 18, 1868.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
ALL Parsons indebted to the estate of Daniel
Scott, late of Newton Cos., Ga.)
are hereby notified to come forward nnd settle,
and those having demands present them in
terms of the law. JOHN L. SCOTT,
Sept. 11, 1868. Ailm’r.
GEORGIA, Newton County.
AX/"HEREAS, Alfred 11. Zachry lias applied to
v v me for Letters of Administration on thd
estate of Caroline R.*aJ, deceased, late of said
county.
These are therefore to cite nnd ndmonish all
nnd singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at my office, within
tiie time prescribed by law, to show cause, it
any they ha: e, why said letters should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and official signature.
Sept. 4. 1868. J. W. B. SUMMERS, Ord’y
GEORGIA, Newton County.
1 KENNON, Administratrix of the
estate of Meriwether L. Kennon, late of said
countv, deceased, having applied to the court
of Ordinary of said county, for leave to sell the
land belonging to said estate, for the benefit of
the heirs nnd creditot’3 of said deceased.
All persons concerned, are notified to file their
objections, if any they have, within two months
from the first publication of this notic®, else
leave will be granted for the sale of said real
estate.
Given under my hand and official signature
August 21, 1868.
J. W. B. SUMMERS, Ord’v
Jasper Legal Advertisements.
GEORGIA, Jasper County.
WHEREAS, Matthew W. Spearman, makes
application for Letters of Administration
on she estate of Gabriel TANARUS, Spearman, late of
said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish alt
persons concerned, to show’ cause, if any they
liaVe, on or before the first Monday in Novem
ber next, why said letters shall not issue to saief
applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature*
this 18th da* of Sept. 1868.
M. H. HUTCHISON, ord>