Newspaper Page Text
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Sixty years, ray gentle wife. r
Von Mid I have walked together
l)>wn tbo rugged road of life,
From the hills of spring we started,
And through all the summer land,'
And (be froitfal autumn cuuntry.
We hove journeyed band in band.
We have U>rne tho beat and burden,
Toiling painfully and slow;
We have gathered in oor harvest,
With rejoicing, long ago.
heave tho uplands for our children-—
Tl.ey are strong to now aud reap:
Through tho quiet winter low lands
Sow our level way we keep.
of
Tia a dreary country, dartmg
You aud 1 arc pausing throuj
Hut the road lies straight befor
And UieinOcs arc ciiort and f
id onr time of gladness :
rond aud luppy day —
hit that we t-oulil say
Iren God lias given.
Looking fondly ou the ten,
J/ively women are onr daughters-
Metaphysical Discovery 1 . f0R CHRISTMAS
pared through all tl,e perils ot » (cartel: |nUS TUn UnniO IISHO
rovolntion,” aud yet, ho now sacrifices •
integrity’*' for hi*» countiy’
CALL AT
We have had our time
Our time of auxion* :
When we could not oce«
Through tlic bUndner
looking backward, motliei
:»u h tumble in the snow ?
your guide and stall; dca
nut a littlo way Info re
* the great Eternal Cily
►f the King that wo adore,
nn see the shining spires ;
Liul ilio King, the King, my dear,
have sorted him long and humbly :
1- wiUbteiS ns, do not four
weak, faint and weary,
he min low iu the West,
e readied the gate.i my darling.
that
goodfl)- ,.
Ilo gays, “there is no distinction be
tween political and personal integrity.”
If he will recall liis speech of 1868, de
livered in Atlanta, and compare it with
his address of 1870, to the peoole of
Georgia, he will stand condemned by Iris j
own words, lie will remember to have j
cried out then against “a constructed:
new Union as equal States,” and all re
construction measures, proclaiming that ’
“ none but slaves would have acceded to
such a demand, and none could hare
been other than slaves who would con
sent to it.” Now, he accepts the situa
tion and “ consents” to the newly organ
ized Union.
Has not Mr. Hill changed since 1868 ?
Does the same “personal integrity”
which then inspired him to the utterance
of noble sentiments remain unimpaired
now, when, by his own tree act be ac-
uli unr journey s end. ' copts the multitude remains of the Con
stitution w ith nil its black artificial limbs,
antagonistic as it is to all the rights of
freemen ?
Has liis untarnished “integrity" lost
none of its brightness by his signing
measures, which in days agone, lie de
clared unconstitutional, and avowed his
determination never to^ uphold and res
pect? Does it show manhood and
honor for a conquered one to fawn and
cringe to the tyrany of the conqueror ?
Does it evince true stability of character
to cry out against the lash that inflicts
torture and then turn to lick tho hand
which plied tho lash ?
If such is .manly, upright and honest,
then Mr. Hill possessed neither “person
al or political integrity” in 1868. If such
is not, then Mr. Hill in 1870 lost that in
estimable virtue upon which he prided
himself.
In 1868 Mr. Hill fought the enemies
of the States Bights and the Constitution
and declared that “ there was not a
single Southern public man who advo
cated the acceptance of this Reconstruc
tion science who was not bought, and
! iMMbtnM, >**3*1 ' rW ‘ « Be then asserted
that the name of .Toe Brown formed “a
subject too vulgar for reference in docent
company,” and now. by his acceptance
of those very measures he proclaims to
the world that » price has Bean offered
or him, aud the bargain was struck.—
He now associates with the “vile ones”
who have pinned—by fraud and the bay-
v fell* fast and lu-aw, cnet—upon a free free people, laws, in
tho passage of which they had no voice,
and urges the full acceptance of them.—
He tells the true men of the State that
the issue which have been hallowed by
the death of noble men, are dead issues
and shall sleep forever. Ah, he may
console himself with the price paid; he
may ling his confreres to his Judas arms,
and cry out, “safe, safe, with oil my per
sonal and political “integrity” preserved!
I am still a Democrat, though I affiliate
with Radicals ! I am still a true man,
though I’ve murdered principle and past
views!” But as a democrat we know
him no longer. The “mene, mene tekel,
upliarsin” for him lias been written on
the wall.
A traitor to his own views of govern
ment, a traitor to his past professions, lie
| cries out “I have Georgia’s interest at
, I heart, hear my advice heed my counsel.
' True, I am willing to support this Gov
ernment founded without the consent of
the governed; true, I am willing for by
gones; true, I desire that no future effort
shall wake up, from their Lazarus sleep,
States’ sovereignty and other issues, but
I have great “ persona!, integrity" aud
yon must be guided by me still, and go
with me into the enemy’s camp." Eph-
riam has turned to ti» idols—let him
ulone.
Mr. Hill, in 1868, declared that “ n<
one man who dares record h»' vote f<
the inequality and vassalage of the South
ern States and the degradation of his ov
race ought ever to be received into a
decent family, now or hereafter;” that
those who admitted equality of races
“ make a record whose stain will reach
their children’s ohildren,”and announces
himself ns a candidate to *'“kindle the fire
that should consume the infamous
record/* Iu 1870 he drinks toasts in con-
viviul banquetting to Radical judiciaries,
and swallows flio entire reconstruction
measures, with all the bastard amend
ments to the constitution. Bullock and
tho other B’s are distanced by this last
B, and we must seek another to “ kindle
the flames that will fire the miserable,
hideous record of infamy/’
Asa Democrat, we bid farewell to Mr.
Hill, bnt invite him to the bonfire of the
Constitution’s triumph, wliich we shall
build in 1872, with the ‘“records of the
vile attempts to degrade us. By its light
we will read joy” iu honest men’s eyes.—
| “Aronud the burning pile, wo will gather
our wives and onr littlo ones, and strike
up anew the song of our deliverance, and
as the ascending smoke shall rise high in
tho skies, it will wake the notes of our
heroes iu bliss, and heaven aud earth
shall ring with the universal symphony ;
well done.! Well done l noble people.”
CllAH. E. McGllEOOR.
1 (hi.) January 4, 1871.
DAVENPORT’S DRUGSTORE
and oet phamphlets.
HOLIDAYS!
BED AXD WHITE
Onion Sets.
oziOTXzzsro- jsoziX)
AURILVAES.
HEN IIILL.
We have received the following proof-
sheets from Mr. McGregor. We omit
Mr. Hill’s letter-of denial, which has been
given in full:
From tho Georgia Clipper. J
< If VKGES AGAINST Ji. JJ. HI
—THE 1-ROOF, ETC.
No “malaco” toward Mr. Hill; no con
sciousness of “fiower” to “tarnish ;” no
desire to misrepresent or do him injus
tice,. prompted the a-sersions made by
me in my letter of the ikl instant, which
was published five days thereafter, in
“The Atlanta Constitution." In that let
ter, I plainly stated what I believed to be
facts, »nd I leave the public to judge of
their truth from the proof I now give.—
it will bo observed that Moore’s and
Holden’s knowledge of Mr. Hill’s politi
cal summersault existed before it was
made public by Mr. Hill in his late ad
dress. and gives force to the belief that
the letters from Mr. Hill to these parties
were ut that time in existence. But to
the proof ;
State or Georgia, Warren ContTY.—
< >» Friday night, of December 6th, 1870,
before Mr. Hill’s address to the people
of Georgia was published, while travel
ing ou the Georgia Railroad, W. F. Hold-
- eu, now defeated Radical candidate for
Senate from the 10th District, showed
n letter, dated Athens, Georgia, Decem
ber 4, 1870, signed B. H. Hill. In that
letter Mr. Hill requested that liis posi
tion should not be made known to the
people, and that li« was in correspond
ence with :» committee of gentlemen in
AilnnUi. The letter was a political one.
I did not lead it carefully, but was im
pressed by the perusal which I gave it,
that Bonj. H. Hill had gone over to the
Radicals. W. H. Heat
Signed in the prescnco of
S. C. DuRose.
Notory Public.
Warren ton. Ga., January;!, 1870.
Major C. Ji. McGregor.—Dear Sir : —
As a request, we give the substance of a
conversation with Captain W. F. Holden,
at Gunn’s Mills, just prior to the late elec
tion. In speaking of Mr. B. II.Hill’s ad
dress to the people of Georgia, Capt. II.
stated that lie had received a letter from
Mr. Hill, and while he did not state par
ticularly its contents, he made the im
pression on onr minds that the senti
ments were al»ont the same ns those in
his address. E. N. Hire,
W. H. Pilcher.
1 will also say that I heard Mr. S. T.
Mooro state, soino weeks ago, that Mr, B.
II Hill had recently said that the salva
tion of the country depended on the re-
election of General Grant to the Presi
dency of 1872, or words to this effect.
W. H. Pilcher.
Wabbexton, Ga., Jau. 4, 1871.
Major G. 77. McGregor.—Dear Sir :—
In reply to your inquiry os ton conversa
tion with Mr. ii. T. Moore, respecting
Mr. 11. H. Hill, I have tlis to say;—
About the 10th or 17th day of November
laet, during the week of tho Superior
Court of Jefferson county, Mr. Moore,
the Assistant Revenue Agent (and a Re
publican) told me that lio had, a few days
ix-tore that time, seen a letter from Mr.
Hill addressed to a Republican Commit
tee, in which he said tho hope of the
country depends on the ro-election of
General Grant to the Presidency. He al
so said that Mr. Hill was looking to the
next United States Senatorship. I do
not recollect tho words of tho conversa
tion, but am certain thut I gave you the
substance pi it. I have since lieen in
formed that Mr. Moore is, or was, n mem
ber of the Republican Committee for this
Congressional District—of this I know
nothing, I only speak from report.
I am yours truly, E. H. Pottle.
Hero I shoyld have stopped and left
tho whole oflair with tho public and, Mr.
Hill, lmd he not transcended his denial
and thrown a missile, which, like the
I)Oomernng. may recoil and wound the
thrower. I do not rejoice in hurling ro-
proach at one who was once respected os
- n leader of the Democratic party in Geor
gin, bnt as un humble member of that
party, I cannot but cry “beware of the
traitor,” when the treason is not only
proven by statements, but by a written
public confession ol tho party himself.
I have endeavored to act with fairness
toward .Mr. Hill, and have discredited
statements against him until Lis own ac
knowledgements gave them foundation,
then, witji regret I credited them.
I have discussed hir. late address with
all the’/dignity” it. demanded, and ill
mako “a record of which I will be asham
ed/’ the blush will arise from a conscious
ness of having been compelled to show
up the holitieal treachery of n onca true
man. , ,. ,
It in human to. ding to that which is
highly, prized and valued. Mr. Hill
highly prized-and prided liimoalf upon
Hosford’s Yeast Powders,
(Kinlonwxl by Helical aud Scientific Mon.)
LINSEED OIL,
RAW and BOILED,
Improved.
Everything kept in a Drug
Store can lie found at
W. T. DAVENPORTS
Next door to Cranberry A Co’s. £££.
U&d
Cotton Prices!
Oppenheimer & Frank’s
CLOTHING HALL,
Under the BARLOW'HOUSE.
DP. E. J. ELDEIDGB
—AND DEALER IN—
Aa Eloquent Tribute.
We dip the following glowing tribute
to General Sterling Price, Missouri's
statesman and hero of the South, from
the St. Louis Times of tho 4th :
“ As Governor of Missouri Gen. Price
was a model executive. Iu every capaci
ty his chief aim was to servo his State
and his ooui.try. Neither friendship
personal considerations were allowed to
interfere with his official duties. He gave
even-handed justice to all. He was faith
ful to liis principles, to Missouri, to his
friends, to his cause, to liis soldiers and
to those whom lib iraa husband, father
and brother.' Endowed with a nol
generous and magnanimous dispoeith
nature had bestowed upon him niany of
her rarest gifts. •
“ The banner under which Gen. Price
fought lies, like the ashes of gloiy, be
dewed with the te.ua ol a nation. . It is
sanctified by tho blood of one hundred
thousand heroes, and, like the bright or*
iflamme of old, will be remembered ns
the flag that went down followed by the
regrets ot one-half the civilized world,
and in a conflict of which the grandest
nation of earth wouhl have been proud.
In the moment of extreme danger he was
with his soldiers, to sharo tho perils of
the field ; in the midst of the storm of
death hear the wavering line ; in the vic
torious charge or deadly assault he rode
the imperial commander, the beloved gen
eral. His name wan associated with all
that was honorable, courageous and gen
erous. The genius of history will record
his life with pleasure and delight, and if
there is any one name which revives the
scenes and remembrances of a life strug
gle in the breast of a Missourian, that
name is Sterling Price. It was interwov
en with every thought in those terrible
years of blood and carnage ; it was min
gled with the glad, shouts, of. victory . and
draped with sadness and grief in the h6nr
of defeat. The hbpea and * affections of
millions hung around it. ”
1870.
J. A. KENDRICK’S
ATTRACTIVE STOCK
SEASONABLE GOODS
Greatly Reduced Prices
I* O IV
TALL AND SEE THE GREAT BARGAINS
DRESS GOODS, the most fashionable
styles;
SHAWLS AND KNIT GOODS;
BOOTS AND SHOES;
BROWN A BLEACH’D SHEETINGS
AND SHIRTINGS;
PLAID A STRIPED OSNABURGS;
CASSIMEBE3 AND JEANS, from
Columbus Factory;
HATS AND CAPS;
CROCKERY, At., at.,
All at. the Very Lowest Prices
FOR CASH!
J. A. KENDRICK,
At the wll-knoKn Stand, North. Side of
W E respectfully inform the public that the
can find the
LARGEST STOCK
SELECTED ASSORTMENT
Gentlemen’s Clothing
at the above named house, which will 1>e sold at
aid below Cotton Prices.
Grive us a Call
before baying rfcctrliere, an you will be sure to
save at least
25 per cent.
Domestic Dry Goods,
which will be sold at the
Lowest Prices!
Remember the place—
OPPENHEIMER & FRANK’S
Georgia at Washington.—The Pa
triot of Tuesday, eays : “ Georgia Radi
cals await the return of Attorney-General
Akcrmnn to Washington with much anx
iety. They hope therffor positive inform
ation as to tho intentions of the leaders
of their party in Georgia, and whether
the chances are favorable fo reconstruct
the present political status before admit
ting the State. In this connection ifcbQ-
xxime* interesting towaich the plan which
lusve on foot for
Georgia, but Florida, Alabamannd Norti
■■i'U well. ”
Money cannot buy itfor Sight
is Priceless.
The DiamondGlasses
Manufactured by J; E. 8PENG
which are now offered to the p
nonneed by all tho celebrated c r
world to he tbs moat perfect natural, artificial
help to tho human eye ever known. They -
unwind under their own supervision, from
Kte crystal pebbles, incited together, and derive
their name, “Diamond," on account of their
hardness and brilliancy. The scientific principle
on which they are constructed brings the oore
SS&sSStEZgm'LXGi
natural healthy Mght, and preventing all
pleasant senaatiaa, such ae riimmering
wavering of sight, dizziness, &<l, peculiar 1
others in use. They are mounted iff the t
excelled. Caution—None genuine unless bear
ing their trademark — —
J. H. SAYAN,
No. 11 R:oul street,’
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
is sole agent for tho sale of the celebrated
CINCINNATI BEER.
Unrivalled Deodora,
Whiskies, Brandies sind Gins,
vbich he sells low for cash. ap28 >ly
Plantation for Sale.
Schley County, consisting, of 500 acres of
i Ell&ville juid 10 from Americun. To
?al estate this is
e; one half cash,
o and two years. Titles good.
’ to Mr. 11. 8. Davis,
The Great Medical Discovery!
Dr- 'WAiKER’3 OAXATOBSZA.
VINEGAR BITTERS,
|i i Hundreds or Ihoasuds P'S
.»* Boar testimony to their wonderful^ S-®
Curativo Effects.
WHAT ARE THEY? If2
TnET ARE NOT A VILE <
1 '||fancy drink,Ilf
Made of Poor Sou. Whiskey. Proof Spir
its. and Hofuao Liquors, oortorod. spun-,!,
*a<lawc<4e«M*l to pics*-* u»n tu*.e, eVlcd'-ToaioV*
*• ” “ Rf-ioror-,’* A-.-., that lead tha
t ipplcroato drake mxmb aud ruin, bat aro a troo
Vkutliriae, ia%d* from tho N.tfivo Root* and
lr-rtj of Oaiit jrnLi.froo from all Alcoholics
Stimulants. Thovu -i 'ipOrBaTBLOOD
PURIFIER aa.l LIFE GIVING PRIN-
CIPLE. a parfset Jceuovatw and Invigotator
ot the By-item, cxi-rrinyoll ail powonoos matter.
Mil rc«toriux the Llool to u healthy eomUtiotu
No pereoncau take theso Billers,aeconiingto
.'irertinns, and rcnuiin longuaweU.
#100 will be given fur an tncursUo case, pro-
»lUlng the Iktit'S are not destreyed by mineral
{•ois>na or oilier means, and tha vital organs
wasted hcvnn l the |s>int or repair.
For Inflammatory and Chronia Rheu
matism, and Gout. Dyspepsia, or Indi-
goUion. Bilioua, Jtemittont. andlnter-
mittont Forers. Diseases of the Blood,
Livor, Kidneys, and Bladder. th*«o Bit
ters liavs been most »occessfnl.._ Such Dio-
eases ere caused by Vitiated Blood, which
i-* |{.>nf.r*!ly ntuJured by derangement of the
DIkmUts Organs.
Tii-/ Invigorate tbo stomach, and stimulate
tho torpH liver and boweLs which rowlcr f l*cm
c-f nnf*.-indli*d ctUnrf L-i rteansinj the blood of
a'.l im-.vnd'.ic*, and Impacting ucw Ufa an-l vijor
iu tho wliolo system. v
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Rradachc,
i’-. n ia the Bboulders, CoPxh^ TiahtneM of U*o
t'.i'Si, Dizziness, Avar Stomach, Bad Taste ia
tin. Mouth, Ri.lkms Attacks, Palpitation of the
Heart, Copious Discharges of Urine, Pain in
the region* of the Kidneys, and a hundred other
pilsral symptoms vrtach mo thA eCsprings of
D/*i*ep*Ia,aw enird by I hern Hiller.*.
Qk-waaethe VitiatedIKoixl wh-aeveryaufind
Its inmarttles bunting t hrotirh titu fc’dn in Pisi- .
p’e«,-Eriptioos, or fiorwt rtecnmlt when it ia
fo.d, and jraurteeliwts will tell yo tw-hwn. Rm-j*
the blood pure and tho health of the syatom will
?S, andotki
feomdayt*
Foriuli direct ions* ttad carefully the circular
. around each bottle, printed in four languages—
T KnfltisK German, French, and Bpanisli.
J. WALKElbSSdc 3 tCammerw Street, N. T.
prnjsictof. r. il McDonald a oa.
Drutrtltts and General ArenU.
: S-:r Fnhcbno,..Catiforula, and 31_ audit Corn.
• i’IS^^ ALt * DEU001sr3 AJfD
NON-EXPLOSIVE KEROSENE OIL,
Lamps, Chimnies,
&c,
&c.,
Fine
Segars and Tobacco.
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JO JOOJS XSJOHVJ
‘S9UIDip9|m 1 sSnjQ
—ni HHTvaa-
Taoaraarca j* -ih: -jcce
THOMAS M. EDEN
'^gal lotircs—Smntrr Co.
Sumter Sheriff’s Sale fOrFeb’iy.
TXTILL bo sold before the Court House door
W in the City of Amerieus, on the Rrat Tues
day in February next, the following property to-
Fifty acre* of land, number not known, but
known as the palce whereon Angta Bay now
lives, lying in the 23th District of Sumter coun
ty. Levied upon as the property of A. B. lUi-
furd, to satisfy k il fa issued from tho Superior
Court of Sumter county, in favor of-ohn Scott,
vs. A. Il, Baiford. W. J. BO8WORTH,
jan. lO.-tds. Dep’ty Sheriff.
rtEORGLV—Scmtks Cocstt.
wy Jamee Wileon having applied to me for ex-
empthm of Personalty sua netting apart and
valuation of Homestead, ■ and I will pass, upon
the same at my office, on ho 14tli of January,
1871. B. F.DELL, Ordinary,
jan. 6,-2w
GEORGIA—Sumter County.
Geo. L. Barrow having applied to mo for
exemption of Personalty and setting apart and
valuation of Homestead, 1 will pass upon the
same at my office, on the 14th of January, 1871.
jan. 5, 2w * B. F. BELL, Old’v.
ADMINISTRATOR S SALK.
TJCRSUANT to a judgment or tho Superior
X Court of Sumter county, and also, by leave
of tho Ordinary of said county, there will be
sold before the Court House door, in said coun
ty, on the first Tuesday in March next, Fifty
acres, more or less, off of lot of land. No. 159, in
tbo 27th District, G. M., of said county, in the
north west comer of said lot, adjoining J. W.
Wheatley, about one mile from Americas.
STEPHEN S. BOONE,
jan. 12-tds. Adm’r do boms non.
NOTICE.
T%Y VIRTUE of a decree in a Court or Chance-
jj ry, rendered by his Honor James M. Clark,
Judge of the Superior Court of the South-Vfest-
em CSrcuit, in the matter of George W. Johnson,
Administrator, de Boats non cum testajjvnto
AtMixo, vi. William E. Clark, rr az, rendered at
Americas, Ga , on the 2d day January, 1871.—
Will be told before the Court House door in the
town of Oglethorpe, Macon county, on the First
Tuesday m February next, a valuable planta
tion situated in Macon county, containing nine
teen hundred acres more or less, three or four
miles from Oglethorpe, on the waters of-‘Buck
Creek" and known os the “Clark Plantation.”
tebms cash. W. A. HAWKINS, Att’y.
for George Yf. Johnson, Adm’r.
jan. 7,-tda
NOTICE.
TJY VIRTUE of a decree in a Court of Chance-
O ry, rendered by his Honor James M. Clark,
Judge of the Superior Court of the South-West
ern Circuit, in the matter of George W. John
son, Administrator, de bonis nos cbm testa-
men to annexo, vs. William E Clark, et al, ren
dered at Amerieus, Ga., on the 2d day of Janua
ry, 1871. Will be sold before tho Court House
door iu Amerieus, Sumter county, on the First
Tuesday in February next, a valuable planta
tion situated in Sumter county, containing twen
ty-three hundred acres more or less, lying and
being in the Danville District and known as the
'Clark place.” teems cash.
W. A. HAWKINS, Att’y
for George W. Johnson, Adm’r.
j .7.-tde.
JOHN RILEY, )
vs - Libel for Ditorw.
FANNIE RILEY. \
October Adjourned Term
Sumter Superior Court, November 12th, 1870.
It being represented to the Court that said
Defendant resides out ot the State, it is ordered
by the Court, that service be perfected by pub
lishing the same iu the Scatter Republican for
the period of four months in terms of the Law.
J. M. CLARK.
A true extract from tho minutes of Sumter
Superior Court, Jauu&rv 7th, 1371.
A. J. RONALDSON,
jan. 10,-m4m. Clerk.
Georgia—Sumter County.
Mrs. Hattie W. Comer, lor herself and children
having applied for exemption of Personalty, aud
setting apart and valuation or homestead. I
will pass ou the same at my office, on the 14th
day of January, at 10 o’clock,
jan 3 2w B. F. BELL, OrJ’y.
Administrators’ Sale.
TJY virtue of an order passed by tho Court of
D Ordinary of Sumter county, will be sold be
fore the Court House door in the city of Ameri
cas, on the first Tuesday in February next, be
tween tho usual hours of sale, that valuable
plantation in the 15th district of Sumter > 01111 tv
known as the Jack Walker place, containing 12t)0
acres, more or less, 500 acres cleared and in a
good state of cultivation.
Terms—Cash.
JAMES P. WEST,
PHILIP WEST,
Administrators »le bonis non on the estate
of J. W. Walker, of Sumter county, doc’d.
dec 20 tds
GERORGIA, Sumter County.
VTT1IEREAS, Ruebcn H. Slappey, Adminis-
W trator of Uriah Slappey, deceased, applies
to me for letters of dismission as administrator
on said estate:
These aro therefore to cite aud admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, and all persons concerned, to be and
appear at my office within tho time proscribed
by law, and show cause, if any they have, why
letters should not bo grand, otherwise letters of
dismission will be granted in term of the law.
Given under my hand and official signature,
this 19th day of December 1870.
dec 20 mini B. F. BELL, Ordinary.
i^jal flotias--€0.
Administrator’s Sale.
AN the first Tuesday in February next, will be
V Bold beforo tho Court House door in the
town or Ellaville, Schley comity, one-fifth interest
in two lots of land, numbers G2 aud 85, in tho
3d district of Schley county, known as the Carter
Cieavcland land. Hold as tho property of W. A.
O. Cleavelaud, late of said county, deceased.
Terms—Cash.
J. N. CHENEY, Clerk Sup. Court
- dot* 20 tds and Administrator.
LIBEL FOE DIV0BCE.
Scldey Superior Court, October Term, 187.
SABAH WALPREP, j
vs ► Libel for Divorce.
SIM. WALDREP. 1
TT APPEARING to the court that the defeud-
X ant rathe above stated case has not been
served, he being a non-resident of tho State :
It is ordered by the court that said defeudant
be and appear at the next April Term of said Su
perior Court then aud there to answer the plain
tiff in an action for Divorce, and that service be
perfected on said defendant bv publication of
this order in the Sumter Republican, a public
gazette, once a mouth fur four months previous
to said April Term of this court.
J:M. CLARK. J. S.C.,8. W. C.
A true extract from the Minutes of Bclilev Su-
P^notConrt^ J. NEWTON CHENEY.
/NEORGIA—SC-.LEY Cot-N.Y.
B. T. Swanson applies for exemption ofPer-
sonalty and setting apart aud valuation or Home
stead. I will pass upon the same at 10 o'clock,
*•» on Saturday the 20tb- ay of January. 1871,
at my office. a. fc. EASON,
jau. 10,-2w* Ordinary.
grgitl .Salfs-c2lcbsUr Co.
Webster County Sheriff’s Sales for
February.
VTrnjL be aold beforo the Court House door in
lf» the town of Preston, Webster county, on
the first Tuesday, in February next, within the
legal hours of Bale, the following property, to
Three thousand pounds more or less of Cot-
•?» “Mol. levied on ae tbo property of
Noah WimberlcT, by virtuo of an execution is-
aned by the Clerk of the Superior Court, on fore
closure of Landlords lien-
Also—Lots of land, numlvers 205, 206 and 180
in the 19th District of Webster county, levied
on aa tho property of Frederick Bell, to satisfy
three 11 fas issued from the Superior Court of
county, in favor of Samuel Starr vs. Frederick
Bell, Susannah Starr via Frederick Bell, and W.
B. Stan vs. same. 1’ropenr pointed out by
Plaintiff. W. H. MATHEWS, 3
jjiD. 5,71.-lm . Dep’ty Sheriff.
1
,
i
1
Whereas, J.P.P. Harrell, Adm’r de bonis
non, estate or J. P. Harrell, late of said county.'
derfd. apphea to me for letters of di*mn>ri<>n aa
administrator on eaid eslate.
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, and all persona concerned, to be and
appear at my ofiico within tho Umo proscribed
^i2 r ’ tny.thoyfilvo, oth-
oc27-mlm O. W. Davenport, Ord’y
Sporting Articles,
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
M. P.
low'll IIOMSK* WUU1J, uwbasecL
notified to come forward and mako
payment^ and those holding claims
diSTV
"'■'■J*
« William B. SUUtonT^C, ,
vS£\ m l •■W1S5'
I"*- 5 *** _ C- W.DAVESPOBt, (,
G BOTtOU- -W>jOTi:a ObMrr
E l<tard H.m ,
einphon of Personalty and Jetiir., n,e:
ation of Homestead, and I w ill
** nw m y ofiico, on Jannarv HfiT-. -
.{Lami Q - w -w'ta,,Av:;£
ftgal goti»s-y ff (r aat .
Lee' Mortgage Sales f or j ( ,
•ILL bo sold before the Court Lon
the town of Starkvillo, Leered'
first Tuesday iu March next'
property, to wit: ’ Uie
Bt« of iond, Noa. 30, 31, 34, 35, C2 a
and half of lot ho. 3C, in the 2.1’is ‘' l
Lee county. Levied on as the l.rTmo-
E. Fort and Robert N. ki* < > " eR . v
fi fa from Lee Scperioi
— 0 .... said Fort A F.lv.
jan 0 Id., fi.F.siLTES.Uu
G eorgia—lkb county.
Whereas, Thomas 1;. . n , .■
Tor Letters or Guardianship of thlS>' J -
IU>bc , rt McLc(kl Minor „r JhA
a.* Buitjunu uiu Kiuurevtor sant niino:
itsons concerned, to be and appear
,*e within the time prescribed bv daw
reir obiection, if any they have.' oth^wt' :
;rs w’ll be granted said applicant. LH *■
Given ilnoer, my hand, in office! at s-..
tliis 5th day of December, 1870. ’
J. W. WILKERSON.Ord,,..
dec8 lm. A -
Georgia—Lee County.
W HEREAS, tlio estate of Wedey J \
^deceased, late of Haul county, ia
These are therefore to cite and adnuc'.i
and singular, the kindred and creditors.'/
deceased, to be and appear at mi office /
tho time prescribed by law, and file •'
tions, if any they have, why such letters 1'
not l>o vested m the Clerk of tho Supcri- n>
or Homo other proper person. '
Given under my hand and signature tlr, >
if December, 1870.
doc 15 Im J. W. Wilkin son, 0rdir..n
GEORGIA—Lee County.
ig apart and
. —_ upon the*a
tho 28th day of January, 1871.
jan. I2,.2w.
I will pass upon the *
’ " Tanuarv, 187:
- JAMES. W. WILKINsi
exemption , _ ..... p
same at my ofiico on tho 13th dav of Jar-
1871, at 12 o'clock, M.
JAMES W. WILKINSON,
jau 32w OrJ
Giles Btolces having applied tomefr
miption of Personally, 1 will pass upon the s
it my ofiico, on tho ltith of January, 1871.
Adjournnaeut of Lee Superioi
Court.
AT CHAMBfelfc
December 21st, 1870.
O N account of tho Election tliis week, L
perior Court-is- adjourned to the 11 M>
>ay m FicDanABV.
J.M. CLARK, J.S.C..8.V.
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
For Diseases of tbo Throat aud Dup,
such as Goughs, Colds, Whoopinj;
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.
Probably never beforo in the whole historH
medicine, has any thing won so widely ml
deeply upon the confidence of mankind, a i
excellent remedy lor pulmonary coiiirto
Through along series of years, and amongm>4
of the races of men it has risen higher and
in their estimation, as it has become bettn'
Its uniform cliaractcr and power to run
lions.affections of the lungs and lhro.it. t;-<
made it known as a rcliablo protector aas.?
them. While adapted to milder forms of
and to young-children, it is at the same time u
most effectual remedy that can l>e
lent consumption, and the dang)
of the tiiroat and lungs. As a pi
sudden attacks of Croup, it should l>e ktj*
try family, mid indeed ns all are -ot
subject to colds and coughs,
.ded with this antidot "
though settled Con an
t 1111 mix
settled.
curable, still great
cured, ami the patlci
by the C/icrr*/ 1‘rrtomt. 80 complete is ;
mastery over the disorders of the Lungs a 1 -
Tiiroat, that the most obstinate of them yield to -
When nettling the could reach them.uniier&
Slttjcr* out! 1‘ublie Sitrakcr* tin'l^jr.S
nrotection from it.
A*ihtna is always relieved and often
tlbyr
Iirourhitia Is genertdW cured bv t.iVir.; '■
Cherrjf 1‘rrtoretl in small and frequent iio-c-
So generally nre its ' • ’
need not**—
are folly maintained.
Ayer’s Ague Cure,
For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever.
Chili Fever, .Remittent Fever, Dus>
Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, sc.
and indeed all the affections which an*
from malarious, marsh, or nuasna*-
c the pnblie
poisons.
As its name implies, it doc* Cure, and dot-
“ ’ 3 neither Arsenic, Quinine,
any other mineral or powona
itiuning neitlie
c, nor any oth.......
nbstance whatever, it in nowise injure
uitli, Zinc, n
e whateve.,
he number ami importance
ue districts, are literally beyc_
.. ..K-lievo without a parallel in t-~ •- -
of Ague medicine. Our priiic is gratified l)
acknowletlgments we receive of the raoiK
effected in obstinate cases, and whore otn
edies laid wholly failed.
I'nncclinuitcU jiersons, either roudeni
travelling through miasmatic localities,
protected by taking the AOUK. CURE
~ ’ Complaint*, nrii “ “
ity of the liver, it
luting the Liver Into healthy r
it rcmc«lji ‘fi* -
tailed;
Prepared by T»r. J. C. Ayer A Co., Pt*®3
and Analytical Chemists, Jxnvrll, Mas-S»
so hi nil round the. world.
WJ/fK, $1.00 JHKU BOTTLE.
HORSE AND OATTIS
REMEDIES.
The Hetit and most Reliable (to
offered to the Public.
Tii3 American Magnetic
Kl
EaSISE COSDITICN
CEfcTl FICATE. .
—I hereby certify that I fcatc exinun?^ ^
thorouglily tojitwl in »y ~
aw
knowladgo.
fjtr.t R'dor'M- x
;k for » copy
nicies, and 1 ^ ^
«a being |>rr|Mr»d xv-tli »t:
llalilo IngretlieniN.
designed, than nujr n-mniii’* " 1
GEORGE H. DADR
TUorituuy Surgcnn.
ticJoffy t/ Vv Hone,'
Pn.'ckaoer* will sWo - s -r- , •
gK CatUs Ototsr.s 6aid3-" giati
LOUD ffi SMITH,
Lime, Oemeiit>
I’liASTHB
Brow*, or «*T other ^
■in the ?
8i>coil
ow residence of Dr. E.J. El