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GEORGIA ENTERPRISE.
OOVINftTt >N, gA.i
f i;iuay SwiNiim oci\ if., ii>B
■ TRAIN TIME AT COVINGTON.
Down Day Passenger Train arrives at 718a. m
, T pay Passenger Train arrive at 317 ]). m
Down Night Passenger Train arrivo at... .8 13 p. m
y N -,„ht Passenger Train arrive at 507a. in
V pWay Freight Train arrive at 7 30 a. m
Down Way Freight Train arrive at 5 lOlun
Mawnirv
The members of Golden Fleece Lodge, No. 6, F. \
\ ■ M -. w ill not fail to attend the called coummui
cation, this (Friday) evening, and to go prepared to
adjust their annual dues, and to attend to other ini.
portnut business.
To Ilnse BttlHsts.
Base Ballists and others wanting to procure Base
Ball's Bate, Shoes, &c., can got anything they want
hi that line, from Messrs. Wir.i.t am ( i. JBseur & Cos.,
Augusta, (la., by calling on them or sending tlieiu
your orders.
Saddle and Harness Shop.
The public generally are interested in the an
nounecraenl of Mr. James B. Brown, In this paper.
Goto his shop, midget anew Saddle and such Har
ness as you need.
—
Bowker, Harris A. Cos.,
Are not to be distanced in the race for public favor,
as will he seen by reference to their new advertise
ment, in this paper- Their New Goods are very
attractive, and they will sell them on reasonable
terms. Try them and see.
___ *-«!►-* ,
The Grecian Retid.
“The Grecian Bend, What Is It, and How It Grew
into a National Calamity,” is the title of a small
volume, profusely illustrated, just published, and
will he sent to any address, by mail, for 20 cents.
Address “Grecian Bend Publishing Company,” P.
O. Box, 672, New York City.
Base Bail.
The second Match Game was played at Oxford oil
'Saturday last between tin; Champions, of Coving
ton, and llie Excelsiors, of Oxford, resulting in
\ ||,e triumph of the Champions by a neat score of
i •five rounds. The Excelsiors have twice challenged
the Champions, and have twice .'been defeated on
'their own ground. Pretty good for the Ghiun
ipions.
New Store.
A splendid stock of New Goods is just being rc
j cived by Mr. T. J. SnEFUKitI), at the store formerly
•occupied by the liurst brothers, in Covington. The
| .•numerous friends of tills accommodating gentleman
will be pleased to see his title selection of all sorts
k»t tilings in his line. Head liis advertisement and
j then go and examine his goods.
— — - - ♦-
New ITiII Goods.
It is of special interest to our readers to notice
the extensive Stock of Dry (lood6 and Groceries
advertised in our paper to-day by Messrs. Pace,
W'ood (V Hon BUS. It will ‘well repay the time for
those wishing anything in their line to examine
their stock before purchasing. Covington can com
pete with any other market in this section in su]>-
1 plying this and adjoining counties witli goods, and
this enterprising firm is prepared to prove it.
Correction.
In our notice tis Hie killing of Mr. Mai.. Cheek,
week before last, we stated, as we were then in
formed, that he was killed by Mr. McGinnis. From
the verdict of the Coroner’s inquest, we learn that
the deceased came to bis death bv a pistol shot and
l gunshot, tired from tile hands of some unknown
persons. Os course, we take pleasure, in correcting
our erroneous statement, as no injustice to Mr. M.
Was designed.
Rural Southerner.
The i*oVe is the title of a neat little Agricultural
Monthly, published by Samuel A. Echols, in At
lanta, Ga., tire October number of which Is received.
It contains a variety of interesting reading matter,
devoted to the Orchard, the Farm, and the Garden.
The price of •subscription is only one DOLLAR A
yeah. Those who subscribe now, for next year
will receive the numbers for November and Decem
ber, of this year, extra, without additional charge.
This is a most liberal inducement for farmers and
(gardeners to subscribe at once, as they will get
(wo numbers extra by so doing. Those wishing to
(subscribe for it in this section, can get it by leaving
their names, with the money, at this office.
No Barbecue.
I The Committee appointed by the Democratic
Chili of Newton county to consider the propriety
of giving a barbecue in Covington, at their meeting
vm Tuesday last, decided that it was inexpedient in
View of the present excited state of the public mind
to hold mass meetings, or have any more public
speaking dining the campaign. Therefore, there
will be no public barbecue given, as was contem
plated, All good citizens will seek to avoid excite
incut, rather than to endanger the public peace by
aggravating the already too bitter animosities of
people. If there are any of our people not yet de
cided as to how they will vote, they will do well to
Stay away from the polls, and leave the voting to
■hose who know the importance of the issues in
volved.
--
The Record.
Tlte Cincinnati Enquirer says: The Pcmo
h'alic party was in power during the most
I’osperoijs years the country has ever known,
pm honor and credit of the Government were
Maintained and upheld at home and abroad.—
broad, liberal policy, immigrants were
Mncouraged to make this country their home,
■ (!CI) m« its citizens. State after State was
g Ided to the Jlepuhlic. Prosperity and frec-
Jr” m "out hand in band under the shield of
•'institutional liberty, American pre-eminence
jMnmnjr r| le oldost and greatest nations of the
No Federal tax gatherer was seen
■r m " ni s people. No bastile darkened the
| ~ll!e ie Ttiul. No military satraps were
■ i< tup superior to the civil power. The Union
■ vas preserved by forbearance, kindness, and
9 compromise. The General Government was
9 elt only in the blessings it conferred upon the
I K"plo. And yet wc are told that the Demo
| party is the enemy of tho country, and
I lunld not be trusted w ith the administration.
a , . tv - -
Jj A late visitor to the eastern shore of Vir-
I ['"ia, says the negroes thoto are degenerating
nto absolute barbarians ; that they peer from
he bushes at travelers like wild beasts, and
1" u scamper away on being discovered. Nice
progress” this is.
——v
Ihe spinningswhecl used by Queen Marie
ntoinette during her imprisonaient at the
1 mp|o, am] given after her execution to one
V llPr !fl dies in waiting, lias just been inher
‘ a grtiml-daughtcrof the family,,recently
tu a llanganau of high rank.
John (Quincy AVI a ins at CliuEeston.
On tlie llith iust.. John Q. Adams, Demo
cratic candidate for Governor of Massachusetts,
addressed the citizens of Charleston, S. C.—
In referring to the inpending political struggfe,
he said:
“Yotir relations to the political parties n’t the
North have « very important hearing unott
your fate, at all events, just now, and demand
careful meditation-. Most rs you, doubtless
regard tho success of the Democratic party, as
essential to release from yuttft present situation;
but it is my duty to temhnd you that men in
your position have no 'right to lie bigoted par
tisans. Yen Intuit-, o's course, feel a deep
interest in th-e stroco.s ot those who espouse
your cause, and you may properly exert all
legitimate influences •promote their success,
but you ought not to shot the door to aid f. oni
any source.
I have already deprecated unreasonable and
undistinguishing hostility to the Republican
party. I would now warn you against an ab
solute, exclusive devotion to any party. If Hie
Democracy succeed in electing their candidate,
you will be subjected to temptations as trying
as tbe demand upon your suffranee may prove
in case Gen. Grant is chosen. Ilasty, ill-con
sidered, passionate or vi dent action in tliu
event of Democratic success, would be almost
sure in the end to turn to your discomfiture
and render your last estate worse than the
first, and yet it would require a good deal of
self eonimand to control the reaction from the
depression, but the country in that event will
be so severely divided and so greatly excited,
that a small thing may induce a terrible catas
trophe.
On the other hand, in case of General Grant's
election, you w ill he called upon to exercise, a
while longer, your patience and fmhearnnet.
lam sure it will be rewarded in the end. I
do not believe that General Grant is your eue*-
my. lam sure lie incurs kindly towards yon.
A largo mass of Republicans w ill help yof. if
you will do your best to help yourselves. A
great majority of all the North only await to
be sure it is safe to take you cordially by tbe
hand oneo more. Bide then, your time. In
either event possess jour souls in patience.—
Call to your aid that grandest of 'all hi'iman
qualities—self control,and all will yet he well.”
Mr. Adams’ address was well received.—
Speeches were afterwards delivered by General
Wade Hampton and other-*. The meeting was
the largest ever he id in that ’State.
“Our remedy,” fmYs Gov. Seymour, “is to
use the public money to pay the public debt.”
That don’t suit the Abolitionists, however, for
they prefer using the public money tli nunc Ives,
and handing the Adit down to posterity to pay.
They are like the rl eomutie Teuton, who. w hen
told by his physician to apply w hisky to his
aching limb, replied ; “1 d-mh hotter dan dat
doctor—l drinks dm whisky and rubs mine leg
mit der bottle.”
——- —-1 <S» *.
Cost of the Fenr.H \l Caimtoi,. \Yc have
received from i fficial sources a statement show
ing the total cost of the Government buildings
and grounds and improvements in this city,
including the lighting and cleaning of the same,
and all expenses connected therewith, and finJ
that up to June 30, 1808. Congress had appro
priated in all for such puipoKcs $11,551,949,28.
Washington Star.
MARRIED-
Oct. 13, at the residence «f tlie bride’s mother,by
the Rev. W. I). Atkinson, Mr. K. EDWARDS to
Miss ADDIE M. BRYAN, all of Newlon comity.
Oet. 1, at the bride’s rr.-ideiice, by the Rev. P. A.
Heard, Mr. THOMAS li. TINSLEY, of Amerieus,
Ga., to Mrs. LIZZIE P. MOORE, of Covlngi.ofc.
Oct. 13, at tbe residence of tlie bride’s father, by
the Rev. P. A. Heard, Mr. J. M. JIOLTZCLAW to
Miss LOUELLA SMITH, all of Newton county.
COVINGTON MA IIK UTS-
Corrected Weekly by Bowker, llarri* k C«
Cotton 21 to 221 tents per lb.
Flour, from $0 to $7 per hundred.
Corn, 8100 per bushel.
Peas, SI,OO per bushel.
Meal, $1.20 per bushel.
Bacon, 17 to 22 cents per ib.
Rutter, 25 to 30 cents per lb.
Eggs, 15 to 20 cents prr dozen.
Lard, 20 to 25 cents per lh.
Suit. Liverpool, $3 per Sack, Vn. $3,25.
Gold, 39, premium..
New Advevtiiemetits.
N £ W S T « R E t
At J. M. Hurst & Ilro’s Old Stand,
N o r t li Side of the Public Square,
Covington, ga.
■ AM now receiving and opening a well sc
_ isc ted Stock of
DRY GOODS,
Ready Made Clothing,
I2C ats, 3NT o lions,
A Very Superior stuck of
SHOES.
1 have a’so a Fine Stock of
Family Groceries,
CROCK BUY, GLASSWARE, &C,
Cab and examine my stock, and 1 will make
the prices satisfactory.
47tf r. J. SHEPHERD.
SADDLE AND HARNESS SHOP.
l would respectfully inform the
/ -A*... citizens of Newton, and adjoining
IT'V count!©*, that 1 have opened a
and HARNESS SHOP
On north side public square in COVINGTON,
where I am prepared to make to order, Harness,
Saddles, Ac , Or Repair tbe same at short notice,
and in the best style.
47 11 JAMES B. BROWN,
SEW ROODS.
FALL* winter trade.
o
PACE, WOOD & ROGERS,
Have just received a large and
Imndso-ne HBsoi Gli nt of
FALL AND TOTER 63005!
Consisting of almost everything that ran be est led
for in a well regulated Sloie.
The attention of dose CASH BUYERS is re.
spent fully ca'led to their Large and beautiful
stork of
LADIES’ DR ESS GOODS,
1
of every style and pattern.
dress trimmings,
an endless assortment.
Ladie s’ Cloaks!
mine hnndsouite patterns.
;kF otioils, tSo c .
In Che Gents’ Furnishing Goods Line weVVve.
a Tull stock of
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
Among which may b* found some “Handsome
So its.”
Broad Cloths, Cassimers, Satinets, Ac.,
We have a large stork of
EOO TS & SIIO VS ,
of every style and quality.
11 A T A $ CAP S,
Excellent in quality and style.
FAMILY GROCERIES,
of »very description always oti hand.
CROCKERY WARE, GLASS WARE,
WOO 1 > W ARE, HARD W A R E ,
And numerous articles not mentioned.
Give us a rail, ask for what you wan 1 , and w e
wil! take pleasure in shewing oar Goods, and
will guarantee satisfaction both in regard to
qua.iiy and prices.
FACE, WOOD & ROGERS.
N E AV S T () C K
—OF—
Fall ami Winter Goods,
To I>c ft**ml fct lite Si»*re •*(
BOWKER, HARRIS & CO.,
Covington, Georgia.
Selected expressly for this mark: t, and Sold
At as Low Prices,
Dg the ssme Goods cah be bought in this seel ion
Our Stock consists of
mi s©©id a ,
Os Every Description.
READY made clothinc
And Gouts’ Furnishing Goods Generally.
BOOTS & SHOES,
Fine Lot HATS Latest Style
We have on hand a full assortment of
FAMILY GROCERIES; t
Embracing everything usually kept in a Fiist
Class Grocery- Store.
Give us a call, and examine our Goods.
BOW KER, HARRIS &<0
ANDERSON & HUNTER
Are now ready for the
FALL AND WINTER TRADE!
JUST OPENED, a large ard well selected
slock ot
X> r y Gr o o cS. s,
of every Description,
Ready Made Cltotliing,
HATS & CAPS. BOOTS & SHOES,
every description of Gems’ Furnishing Goods,
a It o C F. RIFS,
II iirdiviirc, Agricultural Implements,
And a'ny and everything else'tlrk't is 'ever kept
in a Tirst Class Store. Give us a enll.-46tf
CORLEY & DORSETT’S
Camp’s Old Corner, Opposite Post Office,
South side of flic Public Sqaare.
Is the Place to Get Everything you Want.
I»TE aien >w openit pa Large and well select.-
IT ed Stock <>f Goods, suited specially to the
wants of this market. Cali and examine our
Stock ot
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS,
Plll-NTS, DELAIXS, MERINOES, Ac.,
White Goods, Notions, Hosiery,
A Large assortment of
Ladies' Dress Trimmings
A Fine S*ook of Gents’
HEADY-MADE CLOTIIIIIG,
Cassimers, Twedes, Kerseys, &c.
II AT S & 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 0 P» A C G O, Smoking and Chewing,
Ragging and Rope,
Crockery, Wood, & Hardware,
Saddles, Bridles, Sole Leather
Caif Skins, Shoe Findings, &c.,
Fine Liiquor es.
We have on luind nml intend k.eping a good
, apply of Fine Liquors, such n«
COGNAC, CM ERR Y, PEACH AND APPLE
B RANDIES,
RYK, WHEAT, BOURBON, CORN,
—W HISKIES
HOLLAND GIN, RU M, <fc
We cordially invite all to call and examine our
(•took, whether they vrtsli to purchase or nor
CORLEY & DORSETT,
Oct. 2 1)45
ELOaiEAHMSEMrS l
Hilgh Pric-os Played Outl
SEW STORE! NEW 603DS!
NE YV PRICES !
W-c are now opening a NEW STOCK OF GOODS
IN COVINGTON,
Noith si lo of Square, Ist door east of Court
House.
To which we invite our old friendsand the nub
lie generally to call and examine, as we believe
we can make it t o the interest of all to hoy of us.
“Quick Sales and Bottom Prices,”
Is our Motto, and it is our fti a to make a living
by fair dealing and honest efforts, Our Stock
comprises in part of tlie billowing;
Dry Goods, Ladies’ Dress Goods,
Fancy Goods, White Goods,
Yankee Notions, Clothing,
Straw Goods, Hats and Caps,
lloots and Shoes, Domestics,
Hardware, Wood Ware, Willow Ware,
Crockery Glass, and Tin R are
GROCERIES, (PLANTATION SUPPLIES,
BACON, LARD, FLOUR AC-
Come and see us, and we will sell you Goods,
as cheap as the cheapest—For Cash Only.
24tf C . 11. SAWDERS, & (lltO.
DRIED FRUIT.
WILL PAY THE BEST MARKET
M lb-ice fur Merchantable 1 tried I-'rtiit.
Those wi-hing Fresh and Reliable CLOVER
or GLASS SEED, can be supplied in quantities
lo suit, by early application to
ANDERSON A HUNTER,
August 21,1868. —30tf.
NEW FALL DRY GOODS!
I am now opening a carefully selected stock
_ of seasonable Cioods, such as
DRESS GOODS, Pit I NTS, FLANNELS,
Cassimercs, Shawls, Cloaks, Hoop Skirts,
Corsets, Fit lie y Goods, Ac., Ac.
As these Goods are bought oit'y for Ready
they- of course w ill be Bold at Popular
Prices. H. L. A. BALK,
ly2,4ff l? 2 Broad street, Augusta, G.v.
J. M. HOLBROOK,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
HATS, CAPS, FURS,
Trunks, Valises, Umbrellas, and Canes,
Whitehall street,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
YY7OULD c.dl tlic attention of Lis old friends
* * and customers, mid of the trade generally,
to his stock, which is l>y far the most extensive
ever brought to this market, and has been se
ll ct' and with special uuc to soil the vunta of
CO I T IV TRY DEALF, RS,
Whom I will supptv, by the case or dozen at
prices that defy competition, s(< ck is
NEW AND COMPLETE
In every particular, and consists of all the
Latest Styles,
together with an extensive assortment of FUll
anil WOOL HATB of every description for
Men's Boys’ and Chilren’s wear.
T li c Ladles.
are especially invited to examine my stock “f
.FURS, w hieb is well assorted, nod cannot fail
to please in quality, style, or price.
WANTED, FUR SKINS,
Os nil kinds, for which tho highest mark-1 pi ice
will lie paid in Gusli.
J. M. HOLBROOK,
4u5 Whitehall sticcl. Atlanta, Ga.
j. Stem cookts hew novel i
F. J. HUNTINGTON, & CO ,
459 Broome street, New York,
Have in press, to be ready in October,
TvA O TI XT LIST s
Or, the Last Days ol Lee and his Paladins,
Bv J. UsTiin Cooke,
Author of “Surry of Eagles’ Nest.”
Os “St üby,” of which Muhuu is a Sequel,
Ten Thousand copies wuo aluto3t. immediately
sold. Tlie new w-nk is still more intensely iu
ternsting- Printed oil fine toned paper, und
richly bound in cloth, with upward of 500 pages,
it lias for its frontispiece a fine steel medallion
head ot G«jf. Lke, and four beautiful illustra
tions in Homer’s Lest style. Either book is sent
by mail, post free, on receipt of the price, $2,26.
Fur sale by all Booksellers and Newsdealers in
town and country.—3t4s
3EIXJMO VAU!
jyjris. D O’CONNOR, HAS REMOVED HER
MILLINERY,
and
Fancy Goods Establishment,
From No. 226, to 253 Broad street.
Two doers nbovo the Old Dominion Bank,
AUGUSTA, GEOR3IA,
where she has opened an Elegant and varied
assortment of the Very Latest Styles in HAT’S
and BONNETS, which she will sell at the lowest
possible prices, at Wholesale or Retail.—Sm46
Newton Legal Advertisements.
GEORGIA, Newton County.
ALL PERSONS concerned are hereby no
tified that James T. Patrick, lias applied
for exemption of personalty and setting apart,
and valuation of Homestead, and I will pass
upon the same at Covington, on the 26tii day
of October, 1868, at my office. Given under
iuv hand and official signature, October 15th,
1868. J. W. 13. SUMMERS, Onl y.
GEORGIA, Newton County.
4 LL PEBSONS concerned are hereby no
;A tilled that Henry Cooper, has applied for
exemption of personalty and setting apart, and
valuation of Homestead, and I will pass upon
the same at Covington, ou the 26th day of
October 1868, at my office. Given under my
hand and official signature, October 15th 1868.
J. W. B. SUMMERS, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Newton County.
ALL PERSONS concerned arc hereby no
tified that Cepluts A. Christian, has applied
for exemption of personalty aq4 setting apart,
and valuation of Homestead, I will pass
upon the same at Covington, on tho 26th day
of October 1868, at my office. Given under
inv hand and official signature, October 15th,
1868. J. W. B. SUMMERS, Ord’y.
GICOKGXA, Newton County.
A LL PERSONS concerned arc hereby no
x\.tified that Joseph L. Hamby has applied
for’exemption of personalty and setting apart,
and valuation of Homestead, and I will pass
upon the same at Cpyington, on the 2(>th day
of October 1868, at iny office. Given under
my hand and official signature. October 15th,
1868. J, W. B. SUMMERS, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Newton County.
ALL PERSONS concerned arc hereby no
tified that Green 11. Dodson, has applied
for exemption of personalty, and setting apart,
and valuation of Homestead, and I will pass
upon the same at Covington, on the 26th day
of October IBIVB, at my office. Given under
my band and official signature October 15th,
1868, J. W. B. SUMMERS, Ord’y.
Newton Sheriff’s Sale.
\\J ILL be sold before the Court House door
» \ in tho city of Covington, w ithin the legal
hours of sal.-, to tlie highest bidder, on the first
Tuesday iu November next, the following prop
erty, to wit :
An undivided one-half interest, it being all of
tlie interest of Noah Phillips, in and unto the
Lands and premises upon which Noah Phillips
formerly resided in said county, and which con
tains five hundred acres, more or less, and is
known as the Cedar Shoals place, situate, lying
and being in the tenth district of originally
Henry, now Newton county, it being the half
interest, in the same property of ’vhjeh Charles
Camp ow ned the oilier half, and which was for
merly owned by said Phillips 5s Camp, with all
cuiprovemcnUThereoii, and appurtenances there
to belonging, except the tract of Land occupied
as a School House and Burying Ground. Sold
ns tlie pro) erty < 1 the estate of Noah Phillips,
to satisfy u fi Li, issued from Newton Superior
Court, in favor ~f Green I>. Turner, vs. Noah
Phil ips, now controlod by A. L. Camp.
Property pointed out by J. J. Floyd, Plaintiffs
Attorney.
Oet. 9, 1868. G. M. T. BOWER, Sheriff,
Newton Mortgage Sheriff’s Sale.
ILL be sold before tlie Court House door
W in the city of Covington, on the first Tues
day in December next, within the legal hours of
sale, to the highest bidder, the following prop
ci tv, to wit. :
Eighteen lmudrcd pounds of Seed Ootton,
none or less, and Fifty Bushels Corn, more or
less. Levied on as the property of C. A, Chris
tian, lo satisfy a mortgage fi fa, issued from
Newton County Court, in favor of John A.
Bruce, vs. C. A. Christian. Levy made by A,
H, Zaehrv. tonuer Shot iff.
Oet. 9, 1868. G. Ml f. JJO’A EU, Sheriff.
GEORGIA, Newton Comity. m
WHEREAS, Robert L. Williams lnw applied
to me for Letters of Administration de
bonis non, on the estate of A. J. Summer*, de
ceased, late of said county.
These are therefore to cite and admonish ql(
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to bo and appear at my office w ithin
tho time prescribed by law, to shb.w eati.se, if
any they have, why said letters should not be
grunted.
Given iin.Tcr my Mind and official signature,
Oct, 2d, 1888. J, W. R. SUMMERS, Ord’y
Adiftinistrator’s Sale.
A GREEABLY to nn order from it,e llAiioVAbio
/V Court of OrtiTiai v of Newton county, wilt
be sold before the Court House donV in Hie city
of Covington, on Hie firA Tuesday in November
„ext, the following property, to wit :
One hundred nhd fifiy acres of land, more or
less, being part of lots N’e. 294 and 295, lying
in the 4th district of originally Walton, m-w
Newlonnnd Walton counties, situated on the
waters of Big Heine*creek, adjoining lands of
James Cooper on the soui li aud West, and Win.
Echols on the north and east. Tlieie is about
60 acres of well timbered woodland on tbe place.
Held as the property of Win. J, Otiehing, dec’d
for the benefit, of the heirs and creditors of said
estate. Terms Cush. F. D. CUSHINQ,-
Sept. 24, 1868. Adm'r.
GEORGIA, Newton County. ,
W r M. Y. HARRIS, Administrate* do bonis
n'oYv, with the will annexed, of the estate
of David Harris, late of said oounty, deceiurd,,
having app'ied to the court of Ordinary of said
county, for leave to sell the land belonging to
said estate, for the benefit of the lieiis aud ered
tiors of said deceased.
All persons concerned are notified to file their
objections, if any they have, within two months
from the fiist publication of this notice, ejsq
leave will be grunted for the salo of said real
estate.
Given under my hand and official signiture,
August 21st, 1868.
J. W. B. SUMMERS, Ord’y:
Executor’s Sale.
XYJTLL be s°M before the Court House dcior
fv in the city of Covington, Newton ooufity,
Gn., on the first Tuesday in November next,
within tho legal hours of sale, the land belong
ing to the estate of Samuel Whitehead, late of
said eouuty, deceased, containing one liitndred
and seventy five acres, more or less, 20 or 80
acres of which i» wood land, and 15 to 20 acre*
good bottom land in cultivation, and well wa
tered—lying on Bear Crick. The said land
boiug the oabt end of the plantation upon which
said Samuel Whitehead lived, adjoining lands of
Thomas Duke, James Huiwell, i’lemister, and
others. Terms Cash.
W. J. SPEAIP.S,
F. M. WHITEHEAD* <
Sejt. It, 1868. Executor^
APPLICATION will be made to the Court of
Ordinary of Newton county, Georgia, at th#
firet regular term, after the expiration of two
months from the date of this notice, for leav*
to sell the lands belonging to the estate of
Pressley Jones, late of said county, deceased,'
for tlie benefit of the heirs and creditors of said
deceased, ELEANOR JONES,
Administratrix of Pressley Jones.
Sept. 18, 1868,
Notice to Debtors and Creditors. f
ALL Persons indebted to the estate of Daniel
Scott, deceased, late of Newton Cos., Ga.,
are hereby notified to come forward and settle,
and those having demands present them in
terms of the law. JOHN L. SCOTT,
Sept. 11, 1808. Adm’r:
GEORGIA, Newton County.
WHEREAS, Alfred H. Zachry lins applied to
me for Letters of Administration on tho
estate of Caroline Read, deceased, inte of said
county. . .
These ore therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular, tho kindred and-creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at}my office, within
the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if
any they ha\e, why said letters should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and official signature.
Sept. 4. 1888. J. W. B. SUMMERS, Ord’y
GEORGIA, Newton County.
IjIRANCES KEN NON, Administratrix of the
estate of Meriwether L. Kennon, 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 tbe benefit Os
the heirs and creditors 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, else
leave will be granted for the sale of said real
i state.
Given under my hand and official signature,
Augtißt2l 1808.
J. W. B. SUMMERS," Ord’y
(T-™- .
Jasper Legal Advertisements.
Administrator’s Sale?
\ GREEABLY to nn orilei passed by thfe
Court of Ordinary of Jasper county, on the
6th day of October, ls-68, will be sold bef&re the
Court house door in the town of Montioello, in
said county, on the first in December
next, within the usual hoars of sale, the follow
ing property, to wit:
One tract of Land, situated in said county of
Jasper, adjoining the Lands of B. P. Key, Mat
thew Rainey, and others, efthtaining Sixty-eight
(68) Acres, according to survey, the same being
the Dower assigned Elizabeth’Davidson, widow
of Robei t Davidson, deceased, and sold as the
property of said Robert Davidsou, for the pur
pose of Distribution. Terms Cash.
GEO- W. WEBB, Adm’r
October 6, 1868. [pit. fke |7,]
NOTICE,
IUILLIAM TOMLINSON, I’rothun Ami, for
* V the minor children of John L. McMichael,
late of Jasper County, deceased, lias applied for
setring apart, and valuation of Homestead, and
l will pass upon the same at Montioello, in the
county of Jnsper, on Tuesday, the 27th of Oct.
iust. 1808, at my office.
M. 11. HUTCHISON, Ord’y.
Oct, 10, 1868. [pr fek J
GEORGIA, Jasper County.
WHEREAS, the estate of Theopliilas Py**,
late of said County, deceased, is unrepre
sented. These are therefore to cite and ndmon
isli all persons concerned, to show cause, if any
they have, ou or before the first Monday in
December next, why Administration with the.
Will annexed, oii the estate of said deceased'
shall not devolve ffpon th© Clerk of llie Superfof-
Court of said County, or some other fit and
proper person, a* provided by the Statute.
Given under my hand and official signature,
this 6th day of October, 1868,
M. H. HUTCHISON, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Jasper County.
TT7IIERKAS, Matthew W. Sp. arman, makes
VV application for Letters of Administration
on tlie estate of Gabriel T. Spearman, late of
said oounty, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
persons concerned, to show catise, if any they
have, on or before tlie first Monday in Novem
ber next, wby said letters shall not issue to said
applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature,’
this 18th day of Bet«t. 186S.
M. 11, HUTCHISON, Ord’y