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Enterprise^ oa.i —' OCT. G, 1871 Sl - T o’S : flME A^COVINOTON. TK nlr Train arrive* ftt SMp.rn p D»)’ PW p®” n(t er Train arrives at.... s>.so a.m D*» W „ !, unir cr Train arrives at..... 3.0 H a.m P !ii * h ! ~ Passenger Train arrives at.. 7. 2« p.m S*® I ”*' Freight No. I arrives at.... 10.15 p.m Ip ThroajrU " jcht 3 arrives at. 10.40 p.m No 3 ftrrlvcß a t 0.05 a.m M-Hv- jJw.T?w|KW ™ ™ ' ’ Cheap Job Printing. . cal) the attention of Business men to "' ebeg thlt W e are now prepared to do all kinds lC ‘“printing at short notice, and at the very low |J# \ nrires. Give us a trial. g living P na _ • " A F ew Kind Words. , . the Cotton is beginning to come into Votf tM* UIU . consequently Money is becoming a “ ore plentiful, we would remind those who Sed to us for Advertising, Job Work, and • ,Im, that we are needing the money very and will take the greatest pleasure in giving ® C j Y s for the amounts you owe us. Now, kind , c . l(l up to the Office and “you will be sure I^’ ihe Captain in '' Come, and see Us. -—"" Cotton Market, fottonl,coming into market quite lively now S„ess is improving. The best price paid Cotton U*. Jail Contract F.ct, The contract for building the jail of Rockdale ' let to the lowest bidder, Mr. Addison nEY,’ by Deputy Sheriff D. N. Hudson, on the ird lost, for °°^ Revival. A revival meeting is now in progress at the Meth yl church in Covington. It is fconducted by ev. D. J. MVKICK, the Pastor. Accident. On Monday afternoon last, Mr. B. P. Cam? was irnvndrom his wagon, in the vicinity of the De ll, by his horse becoming frightened, and bad his M broken, ami was otherwise considerably raised up- Officers Elected. jKr \ - . J. BRACEWKI.T. was elected on Wednes iv last Justice ot the Peace in the 475th District, i M., and James Nunn all*, Constable. Thorn’s Hotel Changes Hands. Mr. Ephraim Thorn sold his Hotel property A. J. Pierce. Mr. Pierce then sold the same Col. D. P. Smith, of DeKalb county. Col S. [poets to imbrove the buildings. Complimentary. The Secretary of the Putnam County Agricul iral Fair Company will please accept our thanks raComplimcntry Ticket to their Annual Exhi tinn, at Eatonton, October 11th, 12th, and 13th' 171. AVc hope to be represented there. Look Ont, Young Earliest Mayor Huff, ot Macon, Ga., offers a beautiful Iver service, worth SSO, as a premium to the rettiest girl in Georgia, under 17 of age, ho appears at the State Fair dressed in home mi. Girls, go to spinning I Agricultural Address. Owing to a misunderstanding as to tffe time o/ Wing, Col. T. C. Howard did not have a large ilience to hear ins Address in Conyers on Mon vlast. The Colonel was, however, fully up to i high standard as an oratoi*. nfid entertained hfs arers in his usually eloquent style. Diaucfi. Sons A Cos. Augusta, Ga., have an advertisement in our per to-day, to which we wish to call the atten mof our readers. They have one of the largest hon warehouses in Augusta, and offer special Elements to planters to ship their cotton to tm kt storage. (Jive them a trial. Interesting Meetings. We learn that semi-weekly meetings arc being Id in Wyatt’s District, Newton county. Several ‘mbvrs have betui added to the church. The vtiags are held at the different private houses in t neighborhood. Rev. David Cook is conduct -5 them. Rev. Myram D. Wood. Ihe case of the State vs. Rev. Mvram D. Wood, r Seduction, in DeKalb Superior Court, has re- Ited in his conviction, and he has been sentenced the Penitentiary for twenty years. He is a esbyterian minister, and was Pastor of the wh at Decatur. He was, however, deposed by E Atlanta Presbytery, which was in session at scatur on the third inst. — Dye, Bothwell & Cos. c'v of the Cotton Factors of Augusta arc better mun fu the planters of this community than the *m of Dye, Bothwell A Cos., whoso advertise- Happears in our paper to-day. They present r claims to the planters of this section for such I !on ®l dieir cotton as tliey may be pleased to ]’* < ' nl, rt “T have ample room for the storage Y | n "' nn '> will give their personal at tention to 1 n f the same. Their price for selling is 1% f nt. Read their advertisement. f|s r,le Fredericksburg Store. good ,\. Sanders, E-q., so highly csthemed >8 community as a reliable oung merchant, w connected with the above house, In Augus st, an y of our citizens wish to send to market for anything in the Dry Goods line, lal't U 6 otl *■ ,, b ° wr '* ;e * , ° Osgood, naming the liiDb Koods desired, and he will send Cor's '■ ' W ' lCn a is ordered, amounting to e , * le Mdil send It, express paid, and ]i bt .°"| tC!Ul Recollected on delivery. All gbods h -° * aß k* w aB any house in the South.—- V p ? u S° to Augusta, call on hltnai the store • “Ichards A Brothers. the' D two persons traveling loki ol;^ara ’ n a light, wagon, were faff 11 " C '" arS ’ *" ro,n le fi*’ o which some ov e *l fl " ignited. The flames soon Ki n . em . lom *Beir seats, and while busy ien p l8 "' '* le r ° a countryman who had r ornetimo following them on horso- I have ' ted t 0 aSSiB ‘ thom ' ue> hcen watching the smoke for somo »«id he. k «dth® t t 1en * f' liyou not g ivo u * notice?’ ip trave lers. “I'ynewY'"h r,n dcd the rustic, ‘there are so lu " ere ... • e< | notions now.a days,l thought going by steam.’ retched biY * ' ia °hclor says. that, ‘love is a J * littl > SS ' c °n ? ' s ting of a little sigh lrig.' ’ ,n gj a little dying, and a deal of [From the Banner of the South.] Lucerne. This grass we believe to be the premium grass of Middle Georgia, However it may compare with other grasses in other climates and soils, hare it is the best and cheapest for soiling and for hay, and when once woll set, it will last for many years. It should be sown in drills just wide onottgh to allow working in between rows, and the proper seasons for sowing are October and the early Spring, say February and March. Ten pounds of seed will sow an acre woll; costs 40 to 50 cents per pound at retail The land should be turned over as deep ns possible, and tho subsoil well broken. Use tho hnrrow to pulverize and in,ike it smooth, and apply as heavy coatings of manure as pos sible, Ifcommercial manures are used, a rich soluble phosphate is the best article, with a small percentage of ammonia. Lucerne roots are long and deep, and it is essential to its profitable culture to givo it a deep subsoil.— I lie soil best adapted to it is clay upland, or at least with a clay subsoil. Any of our lands of this character will grow it finely if made rich onough and deeply plowed. While tho plants aro young, clear out tho grass, and at all stages and times, giro it at tention enough to keep weeds out. Lucerne will grow and yield annual crops of great value for twenty years or more, if it is onco favorably established. When it has grown up 12 to 24 inches, ac cording to the strength of the soil, cut and feed green, or olse cure for hay. All kinds of stock, hogs included, will give it preference over clover or any other grass. It will grow up promptly after each cutting, and will furnish four or five good crops every summer. We have never known it to be killed out by being cut too much, but would recommend that to ward the close of summer it should be let alone, to mature its seed, which is the proper function of nature, and by which course, no doubt, the thrift and yield the following year will bo in creased. The roots spring up afresh always in Spring. We have under our yearly observation, end at no great distance from Augusta, a growth of Lucerne that has existed for twenty-five years, within our own knowledge, and most probably was sown twenty years before we ever saw it. It is about the borders of an ex tensive garden; and has been ent for green feed many times yearly in all this length of time, and often, too, grazed down by horses led into the garden for that purpose. Yet with such use, and even abuse, the roots have lived and flourished, and still send up their rich green foliago with the beginning of every Spring. Now, who would not have stlch a grass? And who can tell of a forage plant possessing more or as many good qualities? So abundant are the crops it yields, that even the borders of a small city garden would half support a cow during three or four months, 'many years, if they were once sown with tnccrue. Indeed it is particularly adapted to use on borders since it doe 9 not spread nor give trofiblc. and the roots running deep and strong, will hold ffp the earth like a wall. If our Farmers would one aOro, or hut a half or quarter acre, and would do it fairly, preparing and sowing it as directed, not one of them' woifld live to regret it but would leave the crop as a rich legacy to generations to'come. The mere fact of its durability, as we have witnessed for twenty-five years, es tablishes tho adaptability of Lucerne to our sr.il and climate. In the dry and arid districts of Southern France and Italy, this grass is the universal relianco for a large part of the for age of the country. The Fortunes of Presidents. Jefferson died comparatively poor. Indeed, if Congress had not purchased his library, and given for it five times its value, ha would with difficulty have kept the wolf from the door. Madison saved money, and was comparative ly rich. To add to his fortune, however, or rather that of his widow, Congress purchased his manuscript papers and paid §39,000 for them. James Monroe, the sixth President of the United States, died in New York so poor that his remains found a resting place through the charity of friends, John Quincy Adams left some $150,000, the result of industry, prudonce and inheritance, lie was a man of method and economy. Martin Van Buren died very rich. Through* out his political life ho looked out for his in— tererest. It is not believed that he ever spent thirty shillings for political purposes. His party shook the hush and he caught the bird. Paniol Webster squandered a million in his lifetime, the product of his professional and political speculations. Ho died leaving his property to his children and his debts to his friends. The former sold for less than 820,- 000, the latter exceeding $250,000. Henry Clay left a handsome estate. It prob ably exceeded SIOO,OOO. He wak a prndent manager and a scrupulously honest man in all his transactions. James K. Polk left about $250,000 ; sdo.ooo of which he saved from his Presidency of four yC John Tyler left $50,060. Before he reached the Presidency he was * bankrupt. In offico he huMmnded'his means and then marriod a r ich wife?, , Zachary Taylor left $150,000. Millard Fillmore is a wealthy man, and keeps his money in a strong box. It will not be swallowed up in speculation nos squandered '"Ex-President Pierce saved some $40,000 from his term of office. NOTICE. ALT, persons are horebv notified that ray wile, Rebecca Kitchens, has left my premises with out anv just provocation, and refuses to return in accordance to the obligations imposed on her by the marriage agreement. This boil.g true, 1 will not be responsible for any contract she may make, „or lor her conduct KITCHENS. Covington, Ga., Sept. 22, 1871.—1 m Hams! Hams! Hams! TUST received a fresh lot of Sugar Cured and Canvassed Hams, Clear 1 Cheap, very cheap, at I.JI, mis. The Law of Cotton Hales. An not of February 28, 1871, passed by Con gress, prescribes ‘that no loose hay, loose cot ton, or loose hemp shall be carried as frieght on any steamer carrying passengers ; nor shall haled cotton or hemp be carried in such steam ers the bales are compactly pressed, and thoroughly covered with bagging or simi lar fabric, and secured with good rope or iron bands; and every bale of cotton or hemp that shall ho shipped or carried on any passenger steamer without conforming to the provisions of this sections shall bo subject to a penalty of five dollars ; which bale shall be liable to soizuro and sale to secure the payment of such penalty. This, the Journal of Commerce thinks, ought to be a sufficient inducement to planters to cover their cotton as well as to pack it proper ly. This act is now in force, and as the pen alty is easily collected, and half, ns tho Jour nal infers, goes to the informer, our South ern friends will do well to stir up all their packers on this subject. Every bale of cotton packed this fall and winter ought to be care fully covered in conformity with the provisions of this law.—Chronicle & Sentinel. * MARRIED. On tho 28th ult., at the residence of the bride’s father, Judge John Gorham, in LaGrange, Ga., by Rev. Mr. Harden, Mr. JOHN R. WEBB, of .Newion county, to Miss T. A. GOItHAM, of La- Grange. At the same time and place, by the same, Mr. WILLIAM WILLCOXEN, of Newnan, to MUs M. J. GORHAM, of LaGrange. On Tuesday evening, tlie 3d inst., at the residence ot Ihe bride’s father, Judge W. W. Clayton, in Atlanta, Ga., by "the Rev. Mr. COLEY, Mr. C. W. HENDERSON, of Covington, Ga., to Miss MARY CLAYTON, of Atlanta. Os th’s brilliant wedding the Atlanta yew Era of Wednesday says: “ The bride was a picture of loveliness and grace, and the groom passed the fiery ordeal with much self-possession and manly dignity. The bridal presents were exceedingly handsome, valuable, and profuse. A large and select company of in vited guests were present, numbering from seventy five to one hundred. We noticed among these Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Hill, of Newnan ; Mr. and Mrs. J. A.Fitten; Mrs. A. Force; Miss Claude Hender son, Covington ; Miss Lillie C layton, Columbus; Miss C. B. Henderson, Covington, General Hen derson, father of the groom ; Col. Iloge and lady, Miss Ida Van Epps, Messrs. Ben. Crew, Rowland, Martin, H. Force, Capt. Crane, and others. The happy and handsome couple left in a special train for Covington last night at 10.30, attended by a score of friends, and the well wishes of all.” ENW ADVERTISEMENTS. J. M. DYE. J. T. BOTHWELL. J. M.DYE, JR. DYE,.BOTHWELL & CO., Cotton Factors AND Commission Merchants, No. 143 Reynolds street, AUGUSTA, GA. LIBERAL ADVANCES made on Cotton and other Produce when required. Orders for Bagging, - Ties and Family Supplies promptly (filed. - All business entrusted to us will liav'e otfr prompt, personal attention. Oommisslon for selling Cotton, 1)4 per cent. Oct. Jr— 3m4S ~wear~eleady~~ tor the FALL & WINTER THADEJ ! o OUR STOCK is now open and ready lor inspec tion, and vve invite every one in want of any kind of Goods, to call around, examine our styles, and hear our Prices. We cau show as tine a Stock Os Ladies' Cress Goods, Os any desired stylo or pattern, As Ever came to this Market. If you are in heed of Ready Made Clothing Or Gents’ Furnishing Goods, You cannot fail to be stilted, if you will just call and see our New Stock. We have a full line of HOOTS &. SHOES, HATS & CAPS, HOSIERY, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, HARDWARE, WOOD WARE, FAMILY GROCERIES, And any and everything usually kept in first class establishments. C. D. PACE & CO. Covington, Ga., —22tf Tobacco, Liquors, &c. Iff WE iust received a fresh lot of Potash, Con centrated Lve, Tobacco. Cigars, Pipes, line Whiskies, Brandies, Vinegar, &c. Ail vcrv chcap. Covington, Ga.-!otf TANARUS, N. 1 UTS. F. M. RICHARDSON, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Stoves, Grates, Hollow Ware, Tin Ware. Marbleized Mantles, Furnishing Goods, etc. stre.t, «... " t “«W LaIiTA aA . FoTSals—Great Bargains. SIX NICE BUILDING LOTS in the Town of Conyers, within one hundred yards of the Col , Anv one wishing to locate in the city of Conyers, would do well to come and nnrehase from the subscriber. t ~.0. H. BORN. Conyers, Ga„ Sept. 15—1in45 BRANCH- SOTNS CO- Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants, Office Planters’ Loan and Savings Bank Warehouse, « AUGUSTA, GEORGIt. IIRF.RAL CASH ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON, to be held here, or tor shipment to Domestic J or Foreign Markets. tSrSpecinl attention paid to tho WEIGHING of Cotton.—3m4B KEW COTTOfS AND PRODUCE WAREHOUSE OPENED. The Planters’ Loan and Savings Rank. Subscribed Capital, $1,000,000. The Warohouso of this Bank, corner of REYNOLDS and CAMPBELL STREETS, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, Is now Ready to Receive Cotton. Llbcrral Cash Advances will be made upon Cotton in Warehouse, or upon Railroad Receipts. Parties Storing Cotton With the Bank will be furnished with receipts for same that be available in this city or any other for borrowing money. The Bank is prepared at ail times to make Loans on Produce or Provisions, on the most reasonable terms. Parties would do well to apply at the Warehouse, or communicate with the officers. CHARLES J. JENKINS, President. JOHN P. KING, Vice President. T. P. BRANCH, Cashier. 3m46 STREADjn ELEVEN REASONS For Patronizing Bradfiel(Ps Female Regulator, Or Woman’s Best Friend. T -is is rot a “care all,” but a special rem edv for one class of diseases, all of which are located in, or connected with the womb. Ist. In cases where the ‘•monthly sickness lias never appeared on account of the want of vital force in the organs of generation. 2d. When after the mi fithly sickn-ss has been established, they have been suppressed, or cheek ed. from anv unnatural cause. fid. When the monthly sickness appears regu larly. bnt the patient, suffers intolerable pain in her back, loins.and head; , 4th. When tliey do not appear (It the irre gu lar ‘time,’ but come on irregularly, and are either too much or too little —sometimes amount ing to hemorrhage ; at others scarcely a shaa 6th. Rheumatism and Neuralgia of the back and womb. 6th. Lencorriioen, or Whites—that unpleasant disease so common among delicate females. 7th. In partial Prolapsus (or falling) of the Womb, where it is the result of Whites or relax ati nos (he parts that support the Womb. Bth. It. will remove ail Irritation of Kidneys and bladder; relieve Costiveness; purify the Blood ; give tone and strength to the whole sys tem ; clear the skin, impar ting a rosy hue to the cheek, and cheerfulness to the mind. $Hh. A lady*can take this Medicine and relieve herself of nearly all the diseases peculiar to her sex, without, the mortification of revealing her sickness to any person, or submitting to un pleasant examinations so mortifying to her pride and modesty. 10th Wiil relieve that peculiar condition of (lie uterine organs so common among young ilelionte married women, after the birth of two or three children. lllh. Every bottle warranted to give satisfsc tion, or the monoy refunded. For a full description of the above diseases and directions for using our'Medicine, we refer (he reader to the wrapper around the bottle. It, is used and recommended by the Mediea profession and the Clergy. Manufactured and sold by L. H. BRADFIELD, Atlanta, Ga. W. A. LANSDELIi, of Atlanta, is Wholesale Agent, and will sell at Manufacturer’s Prices. For sale in Covington by Dr. .1. E. H. WARE, & Cos., and Druggists and Me-ehants generally Price $1,50 per Bottle. —drall DARBY’S PROPHYLACTIC wmm THIS invaluable Family Medicine, for purifying cleansing, removing bad odors in nil hinds of sickness; for burns, sores, wounds, stings; for Erysipelas, rheumatism, and all skin diseases; for catarrh, sore mouth, sore throat, diphtheria; for colic, diarrhoea: as a wash to soften and beautify the skin; to remove ink spots, mildew, fruit stains; taken internally as well as applied oxter nallv; so highly recommended by all who have used it—is for sale by all Druggists and country Merchants, and may be ordered directly of the PARRY PROPHYLACTIC CO, 101 William Street, New York To Contractors. CN FORQIA, Rockdale County.— Sealed Pro- X posals will be received at the Office of the Ordinary of said County, till Wednesday, the Sd day of October next, for the building of the Court House. Plans and specifications to bo seen at the Ordinary’s offico. The , Commis sioners reserve to themselves the right to reject any and all bids. The Proposals must be di rected to the Commissioners, care of Ordinary, and marked, ‘Proposals for building Court House,’ A, C. McCALLA, Ord’y. Josrrif RbaOaN John Bonner James A. Kennedy Thomas C. Posey Thomas D. Swann, Commissioner*. Conyers, Qa.,“September 6, 1871. .. - Stick and Fancy Candy. \ FEESII lot of Stick and Fancy Candy, Sugar, CofTec, Flour. Meal, Crackers, Cheese, &c., I The very cheapest, at T. N. PITTS’. STAPLES & REAB, G It O C E R S and General Commission Merchants, Commissions for selling Cotton, per cent. HAVE now Oil hand and constantly arriving, a full Stock of GROCERIES of all kinds. Special attention paid to the Wholesale Trade. BAGGING AVI') TIES Constantly on hand. The usual advances furnished on all Produce and Cotton in Store. Old Stand of John M. Clark & Cos., 278 Broad Street, 1m46 Augusta, Oa, Southern White Lead r A»& COLOR WORKS, GFKI’CK AND'NACTORY, N. W. Corner Main and Lombard Streets, ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Vi M. 11. GREGG, President, JOHN T. DeMOSS, Sup’t. Henry S. Plait, V. Pres. F. W. Rockwell, Sec’y. 3m4« NEW CARPETS, Shades, Oil Cloths, JAMES G. BAILIE & BROTHER, ’ Augusta, Georgia. AI!E NOW OPENING THER NEW FaLL SUPPLIES OF Brussels, Velvet, 3 Ply and Ingrain CARPETS, Windovs Shades, Damask and Lace Curtains, Watl Papers, Borders and Paper Shades, Hair Cloths and Furniture Covering, Dent Fall to Call and See tlielr Beautiful Goods, Together with a Large Stock of Ctioioe Family Qrocerios. Note Lost or Mislaid. ONE NOTE given by Allred H. Zxchry and Lvman B. Zsehry, to James B. Zaehry, dew’d, for two thousand two hundred and ten (f2.210), dollars, due onft dav afterdate, and dated some time in January, 18?0 has been lost, or mislaid. I hereby forewarn u)l persons from trading for said Note, as it belongs to tlie estate of Janies 15. Zaehry, deceased. C. T. ZACHRY. Sept. 22, 1871. Adm’r James B. Zaehry. ROCKDALE COURT OF ORDINARY, FOR COUNTY PURPOSES, At CnAMriKRS, September 7. 1871. HIS Excellency Rufus B. Bullock, the Governor, having assessed four-tenths of one per cent.- ad valorem on the taxable property of the State, for the State Taxes for tlie year 1871. It is ORDERED, that the following assessments be, and they are hereby made, as the Connty Tax of Rockdale County, for the year 1871, for the pur poses hereinafter set forth, and that tho same he collected by the Tax Collect or of Rockdale county, and paid otef to the Connty Treasurer of 6sid county. For Connty Buildings, sixty and one-fonrth per cent, ad valorem, on the State Tax or property and specific taxes, except lawyers, doctors and dcutists, For building and repairing the County Bridges, five per cent, ad valorem, on tho State Tax on property and specific taxes, except lawyers, doctors and Dentists. Hi To support the County Poor, five per cent, ad valorem, on the State tax on property and specific taxes, except lawyers, doctors and dentists. IV To pay Grand and Petit Jurors for tho year )S7I, ten per cent, ad valorem, on the State tax or prop erty and specific taxes, except lawyers doctors and dentists. V For Ordinary Connty Purposes, fifteen per cent.. ad valorem on the State tax on property and spe cific taxes, except lawyers, doctors and dentists, A, C. McCALLA, Ordinary Administrator's Sale. UNDER AN ORDER nf the Court of Ordinary of the County of Newton, will lie sold on tho first Tuesday In December next, before tho door of the Court House, in the city of Covington, in said County, between the legal hours of sale, the foK lowing tracts or parcels of land, ns the property of the estate of John J. Geiger, deceased, to wit: seven acres and thirty two rods in the north cast corner of lot number six, in tho tenth district, of originally Henry, now Newton County, and a part, of lot number live, in the said district and county,, bounded ns fallows, to wit: commencing at tho nerthVorner, running sixty chains square, tat tlie head of a branch, thence down said branch to Wild Cat Creek, down said Creek to a Stake cor ner to tho original line, thence twenty two nnirw. half chains to the original corner, thence with eeld, lino to the starting point—coet lining seventy tivo. acres, more or loss. Also part of lot of land num-, her four, in said district, and County, being on Mie. north west corner of said lot, containing fifty ftvo. acres, more nr less, hounded as follows : beginning at a stake, and running ninety three rods along tho original line, thence east ninety four rods to a stake, thence west ninety sevens rods to the first named stake or comer, containing all together, one hun dred and thirty seven acron, more or less, being the place on which said deceased lived at tho time of his death. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said estate. Terms Cash. , WILLIAM T. HATLEY, Adm’r . Ort„ 2, 1871. of John J. Geiger, dec.alr Newton November Sheriff Sale. WILL BE SOLD before the Conrt Honse door in Covington, Ga., on tlie Ist Tuesday in November next, between the usual hours of se'jb one House aud Lot in the city of Covington *am lot containing twelve acres, more or less, bounded , on the north by the lot of John Harris, on the, west by Ben. Kitchens’ lot, on the south by tno. lotß of Mrs. Conyers and O. T. Rogers, on the cast,, by the street leading from Covington to Montlceuo. , Known ns the Henderson Lot, and now in posses sion of Benjamin F. Garr, and levied on ns tno property of said Beniamin F. Carr, to satisfy one Fi. Fa , Issued from Newton Superior Court, in ffc vor of A. H. Lee, Fxeentor of Tsane P, Henderson, deceased vs, said Benj. F. Carr. Property pointed ont by Defendant, mid levy made by G. M.T. Bow er, former Sheriff, January 30.1871. C. A. DORBETT, October 3,1871, Deputy Sheriff. GEORGIA, Newton County. WHEREAS, James M. Pace, Administrator da bonis non of Samuel Aiken, deceased, hav ing applied to the Court of Ordinary of said county for leave to soli the real estate belonging to said , estate, for the purpose of distribution, and to pay , the debts on his intestate. This is therefore to cltfe. all persons interested, kindred and creditors, ttka flic their objections, if any they have, within the time prescribed by law, else leave will bo granted to sell said land on tho first Monday In Novembdr next.. J. W. B. SUMMERS, October 6, 1371 Ordinary. GEORG I\, Newton County. WHEREAS, William M. Wilson, Executor of, Richard Wilson, deceased, lias applied for _ leave to sell the land belonging to the estate . or s, id Kieh .rd Wilson, for the purpose of dis tribution. This is therefore to cite all persons Interested, kindred and creditors, to file their ob eetions, if any they have, within the time, pre scribed by l.iw, else leave will be jrrontod to sell land, on the first Monday in November next. . . Sept. 22, 1871. J. W. 3. SUMMERS, Ord’y.. GEORGI V, Newton County, WHEREAS. Ilenry P. Richards, Jr., Executor of Wm. B. Richards, deceased, applies for letters of Dismission from his Executorship. This Is therefore to cite all persons eopcerned, kindred and creditors, to show enuse, if any they can, why said Executor should not be discharged from hlfl executorship, and receive letters of dismission on the first. Monday in January, 1872. * ' Sept. 29, 1871. ' J. W. B. SI MMERS, Oxd’y. Administrator’s Sale- By VIRTUE of an order of the Court of Ordl nary ot Newton county, Georgia, will be solu before the Court House door in the town of Con yers. Rockdale Countv, on the first Tuesday in November next, within tlie lawful hours of sale, to the highest and best bidder, One Hundred and- Fivo and One Fourth Acres Land, more ©fc less, being part of land Lot No. 213, in the 16tn district of originally Henry, now Rockdale county, lying three miles north-west of Conyers, on the Decatur Road, with 25 acres of Woodland, good Dwelling House and Kitchen. Sold as the prop erty of Hamilton Plunket, deceased, (being the widow’s dower), for the purpose of distribution; Terms Cash. REES. PLTTNKET, Adm’r Sept. 22,1871. of Hamilton Plunket. Executor’s Sale- By VIRTUE ort.be last will and and testament of Robert Marks, deceased, will be sold before tlie Court IL use door in tlie city of Covington.- Newton County, on the fir>t Tuesday in November, next, within the legal hours of sale, to the highest mu! host bidder, the following described lot of • and, viz: Lot, No. 237 in the Ist district ot origin ally Walton, now Newton eouuty, containing . 250 acres, nion s or loss. •> The above land will be sold for Casn, as the property of Robert Marks, deceased, for the purpose of distribution among the heirs at law. NANCY P. MARKS, Executrix Sept, 22. 1871. of R. Mark? Rockdale Legal Advertisements. .. * Rockdale Sheriff Sale. WILL BE SOLD on the first Tuesday in No* . vemher next, before the Court House in thev town of Conyers in said county, within the legal hours of sale, for O.i. !i, the following property, to wit : nil.that tract cv parcel of land, si Mm to, lying and being in the s’xtocntn etistrtet of oiigtnally. H urv thence Newton, now Rockdalocouuty, con-. . hundred mi l sixteen (116) acres, more., i known a* part of lot number three hundred :-.ml fifteen. Cl to) in said district, and ad-, t '■ of 13. F. Carr, Ei New and others.— J . n .. 9 ;v ; ..uu-rfy of F. M. Kilpatrick, to s.tisfv , Justice’s Court FI. Fa., from the 470th District G. if- of Bald County, in favor of James M Smith v. E. B. Uo.-mr, Administrator de lxn»is : - lion of F. \I. Kilpatrick, deceased. Property pointed out by Phuntib’s Attorney. JOHN W. ALMAND, Sheriff. October 3, JS7l.—prfcoss _ GEORGIA, Rockdale County. MvrrimwO. Dickf.ns having in proper form. nnpltod to me for permanent letters of Ad- ; ministration on the estate ot \\ illiam Picken*,, late of said County. This is to cite aU and singu- . lar the creditors and next of kin of M illiam Dick* ons to bo find nppofir at my ofHco within the time allowed by law, find show cfjjw* if any they can, , whv permanent Achhini-tration should net D»< <Tantoil to Mrtihow G. Dickens, on Wm.lnckraw’ estate. Wltlie . my hand ur.il official signature, this September 10, 1371. A. C. McCALLA, Ord’y. GOOKGIA, llockdnli; County. * HM. PLUNKET, Executor of David McCJlung, • 1 ite of said county, deceased, applies to me for leave to sell the lands belonging to said estate, for the purpose of-disf ribution. Those are there fore to cite and admonish all person • interested, to , be and appear at my office wit bin the time proscrib- . ed by laiv, to show cause if any they can, why set™ leave should not be granted. Given under any hand and official signature, this Septembers, WU , A. C. McCALLA, Ord’y. GEORGIA, Rockdale County, RN. MEADORS has applied for Exemption rs • Personalty, and I will pass upon thn same** ten o’clock, A. M„ on the 9th day of October, 1871, at my offico iu Conyers. A. C. McCALLA. Sept 29, 1871, Ordinary. - Notice to Debtors and Creditors TVTQTICE is hereby given to all persons having £S demands again-t James 13. Zaehvy. late of I Rockdale Countv, deecm.-l. to present them tome I nroberly made out, within the time prescribed by I '. IW ‘ v,,’-is to show their character and amount; I and’all persons indebted to said deceased arehere ! bv required to make immediate payment tome. • 1 CD ABLEST. ZACHRY. pf 22. 1871. Adm’r James 15. Zachry. Notioo to Debtors and Creditors. : TV7 OTICK is hereby giv.'u t > all persous having , j In .icnisnfG '-.eainot .Tc" U. Turner, late of 1 Rockdale Count v, decea-, 1, to present them to me • I pro;.i i-lv made out. wUkuU'.e time proscribed by I |. IW .ip‘a» to»ho’.v tin ir character ami amount, and;. all pi ■f-■nii h. lel it cuTto mid ilceti ed. aim hereby ! r<■••uired to m ' - immediate payment. to me. i’liltAlM I’HOKN, Vdm'r f 1 . v< n< J . H ’ M. Turner