Newspaper Page Text
LOO A T..
Train Hours.
Bay Passenger
Arrive in Greensboro from Augusta 12 50 pm
Leave ” for ” 11 10 a m
Arrive in “ from Atlanta 11 05 inn
Leave “ for “ 12 55 pm
Night Passenger
Arrive in Grcenesboro from Augusta 12 20 a m
Leave “ for “ 10 52 pm
Arrive in “ from Atlanta 10 47 pm
Leave “ for *• 12 34 am
To Delinquents
Tliosc in nrreas to this odiee are respectfully
called upon to come forward and settle. We must
have money to keep up our business; and we
hope none will fail to respond to the call.
The Herald has been sent to a number of per
tons for more than twelve months who have not
paid us for their subscription. Unless they
come no and settle, their names will be stricki n
from the boor. July27thtf
Sound Documents
The speech of Hon. B. II: Hill and the
letter of Ex>-Gov. 11. V. Johnson have
been published in pamphlet form at the
Chronicle & Sentirel office, and arc for
pale there at scts per copy. There ate
•Vile documents and should be read by e\ -
cry citizen in Greene county,
——*r*> .. -**».*►*» •• Or*—
Henry, Moore & Geming.
We invite attention to the advertises j
ment of Henry, Moore & Genung, mantis
facturers and Jobbers of Clothing, New
York. These gentlemen are successors to
the long and well known firm of Hefiiya,
Smith <fc Townsend. S.me of our mer
chants have traded with them and
they recommend them as perfectly reliable,
Ned Kevins, tijf. Njewsß 'Y. — Is the ti
tle of a Book recently published in Bos
ton, by Rev. Henry Morgan, at $1 50 per
copy. It is the sk< tch of a little nero
who had overcome the temptation incident
to the life of a newsboy, in a city. It is
highly recommended for the guidance of
the youth.
Degrees Conferred.
At the Commencement of Emory College,
held last week, the Honorary Degree
of A. M., was conferred upon Rev. G. G. Smith,
xT the Baltimore Conference : Dr. F. II Thom
as, and tV. A. Shaw, of Oxford. The Honora
ry Degree of I), D., was conferred upon Rev.
Josephus Anderson, Florida Conference, Rev.
John M. Bonncll, Macon, Ga., Rev. YY. P
Harrison, Atlanta, Ga,, and Rev. Luther M.
Smith, Oxford, Ga.
At the same time the Honorary Decree of
J,. L. D., was conferred upon Dr. 11. Y . M.
Miller, and Rev. J. R. Thomas.
[Communicated.]
Mr. Editor: Having received a very polite
Tind pressing invitation to attend a school ex
amination in that section of the country known
as “Cracker’s Neck,’’ I left our quiet little
city bright and early on Friday, of last wee’",
and arrived at the spot about 10 o’clock a. m.,
where I found congregated quite a large and
respectable number of people. It was indlsed
pleasant to me to give up the care of a business
life and enjoy a short respito among the good
and hospitable people of "Cracker’s Neck.” Mr.
Editor, ymi tan but fully imagine the pleasure
♦if rucli an occasion unless you had been pres
ent, find as you are a bachelor my advice to
you would be,to marry (and what bachelor
duos not?] to take a trip down into that portion
of the country where you will find as good and
industrious young ladies as can he found in any
Country.
The school is under the management of Mrs.
Dr. W. 11. Crcdille, a nio-t thorough instruc
tress, and accomplished lady,
The forenoon exercises consisted in the ex
amination of the students in spelling, reading,
geography &e., in all of which studies the stu
dents were perfect—not having heard a wrong
answer to any question which Was asked them.
At the Conclusion of the portion of day’s ex
ercises, the crowd repaired to a grove near l>y,
where a beautiful repast had been prepared.
Being somewhat weary after my long ride, I
partook of the dinner with an ennsunl zrttt.
Dinner over, the crowd re assembled and
witnessed the closing exercises of the school
which consisted in reading compositions by the
young Misses, and speeches by the young cents,
which passed off very pleasantly, and was
highly creditable to the students and teacher.
Notwithstanding the depressed condition of the
Country at this time, I am happy to state that
the cause of education is by no means lan
guishing in that section.
After the exercises of the school had closed,
the students and audience were addressed by
nut' talented young country man, T. 11. Ward,
Esq., who has just graduated at our State l ni
versity. This being friend ‘Tap’s’ first effort
he acquitted himself handsomely.
Yours Jcc., N. J. N.
Empire State .Mill
Ga., June 25th, ISG*?.
Mn. E ditor —Having recently made
a test of the capacities of Col. E.
Steadman’s new machinery for the
raauufaciory ol hour, and desirous to
bear testimony to the successful appli
cation of capital, energy, and skill, in
meeting popular wants —developing
our home resources —promoting the
economical arts in our midst, and thus
advancing the independence of our
crippled and humiliated people upon
their own soil—permit me to ask a
place in your columns for the follow
ing brief testimonial.
A more luxuriant and healthy crop
of cereals, and especially of wheat, in
proportion to the breadth of land
sown, has perhaps, at no former peri
od of her history, ever characterized
the agriculture of the South, than that
which the present harvest yields.
And should not the fraquent rams
which have continued to fail within tliG
last ten days, injure the mown plant,
still in the fields —an abundant supply
will soon be garnered. This invalua
ble grain which furnishes so large a
supply of glutton and vegetable albu
men, so indispensable to animal
health and support-only requires to
be properly matured, cleaned and
ground, to furnish the most delicious
nutritive farinaceous aliment which
the world affords.
And it is with sincere pleasure that
we aie able to report, that the recent
specimen received from Col. Stead
man’s Mills, and ground by his skilfd
miller from wheat just harvested out
of our own field—will compare favor
ably with the first quality of Hour im
ported from Northern and H’estcrn
markets, while the yield— -the toll hav
ing been taken out—rvernged 41 lbs
to the bushel—the shorts and bran not
included.
The second quality, embraced in the
above estimate, is itself, a respectable
family flour.
May our valued and indefatigable
frit ml, whose spirit of enterprising and
manly liberality on all suitable occa
sions, justly entitle him to the appella
tion of a public benefactor, find an am
pic patronage as but an adequate re
turn for his diversified industry, and
his gencroujj outlay of capital.
This humble tribute to worth and
enterprise —as unsought, as unex
pected by Col. S. will not, therefore,
we trust, be subjected to the usual and
proper discount, exacted from puffs
elicited by counting-room whispers,
or sealed envelopes with questionable
endosures.
A. MEANS.
MASONIC.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
SAN MARINO LODGE, No. 34, )
Greensboro, Ga., July 20th, V
ISC7. A. L. SSG7. I
At an extra commtnioation held at
the Lodge room, the following breth
ren to wit : Y. P King, T. N. Poul
lain. Sr., J. E. Wa.kcr, J, W. Talley,
and J. L. Brown, were appointed a
Committee to draft suitable resolutions
expressive of the sense of this Lodge
upon the death of our highly esteemed
and well beloved brother, William W.
D. Weaver. The Committee made the
following report which was unanimous
ly adopted.
Dangers surround us, both seen and
unseen ; death luiks in secret ambush,
and often rushes on his prey without a
moments warning. AH around us min
isters to our destruction ; the time of
our life is like the Ocean in a storm,
where one wave rolls incessantly on
another. What trying scenes ! What
painful anxieties!
Within the short period of a few
days, deatii has thrice visited our peace
ful city, severing some of the tendercst
of our social ties. In one instance he
has invaded our mystic circle , and res
moved ftom our mil’s . our well belov
ed brother, AY iiliam W. D. H eaver, —
Let us not b it let us bow in
humble submission to the Hill of our
Heavenly Father. ‘‘Shall not the Judge
of all tlie earth do right?'
In contemplating the peaceful and
happy death of our deceased friend and
brother, we are more fully convinced,
if possiule, of the value and importance
of that religion which can alone sustain
and condort ns in passing through the
“valley of the shadow of death ' 1 It
was this, that soolhed, strengthened
and comforted him in the dark night
of his affliction ; with Brother Heaver,
lcligion was not a Sunday dress but a
daily habit.. For nearly forty years he
acknowledged Cod in all his relig
ious duties ;in the Sanctuary, in the
domestic circle, and in the closet ol
devotion. But what shall we say of
him as a Master Mason ? Here, our
hearts arc full , we dare no; say all
that our feelings prompt. He, was
kind, humane, honorable, and gener
ous. In a word he was “good and true,’'
ardently attached to the principles
oT our order. His home at all tunes,
the seat of a refined and generous hos->
pitalitr.
Brother H eaver was the Urbane, Chris
tian gentleman. His affliction, (which
was severe and protracted) he bore
patiently, not the slightest murmur es
caped his lips. The loss of such a
man is a deep aflliction to his family,
his friends, his church, aud to our
whole community.
in view of his death, the committee
present the following resolutions and
ask their adoption.
Ist. Resolved, That the members
of our fraternity now here assembly!
deeply feel the loss they have sustain
ed, in the death of Brother G'eaver,
and will to-day accompany his re
mains to tlicir final resting place, and
there deposit them according to the
rjtcs and ceremonies of our order.
2d. Resolved, That as a mark of
respect we will wear the usual badge
of mourning for thirty days, and that
the Jewels of the Lodge be draped in
mourning for the same period.
3d. Resolved, That a blank page be
left on the minutes of the Lodge, on
which to record the name and age of
our deceased Brother.
4th. Resolved, That the Secretary
cf this Lodge send a copy of these pro
ceedings, duly certified, to the family
ol the deceased, and that copies be for
warded to the “Greensboro Herald’’
and the “Southern Christian Advo
cate,” for publication.
Y. P. King, |
T. N. PoULLAIN, I
J. E. Walker, J-Com.
J. W. Talley, |
J. L. Brown. I
At the hour of It) Oolock A. M. ou
Saturday the 20th inst, the Mason
ic Fraternity of this county, with a lew
visiting brethren, numbering in all
about GO Master Masons, assembled
at the Lodge room and alter being
organized, marched to the residence ot
the deceasod, took charge of the body,
and proceeded to the Methodist
Cluurch, followed by a large con
course of li iends to attend the solemn
funeral c Teutonics, which were con
ducted ny Rev John IP. Talley of the
Methodist Church, assisted by Per.
C. W. Lane of the Presbyterian a“d
Rev .P. B. Robinson of the Baptist.
The services throughout were sol
emn and impressive. Many a niar.ly
check was bedewed with the tears of
friendship and affection. After the ser
vices at the church, the procession was
again formed and proceeded to the
Cemetery, where the remains of Broth
er Weaver were deposited in their fi
lial resting place according to the usa
ges of Ancient York Masonry. The
members of the Lodge then returned
to the Lodge room and the same was
closed in due and ancient form. During
the solemn services, the stores and
shops were all closed aud all busi
ness suspended, in token of respect
for the memory of the deceased.
W. G. Johnson, W. M.
J. P. Wilson, Sec y.
DiEnspddenW rn the evening ot the 21th inst.,
iu this county, Mrs Blythe, wile of Rev. Wm,
Blythe, anil mother-in-law of < ur esteemed friend
Dr. YV. It. Credille.
Application will he made to the Court of Or
dinary of Greene County, Georgia, at the first
regular term after the expiration of two months
from this notice, for leave lo sell the land, [the
same being a iiact of land in Leo County. Geor
gia, containing 10l I- l acres, more or less,]
belonging to John It. Cook. Jasper T. Cook and
James C. Cook, orphans ol Elisha Cook, late of
Lee County, Georgia, deceased, for the purpose
of paying the debts, and lor the benefit of said
orphans.
This July 24th, 1857. THOMAS AKINS,
Guardian of the orphans of Elisha Cook, dcc’d.
july27-10iv
HENRY, MOORE & GENUNG,
Manufacturers and Jobbers of
OLOTHINQ,
Kio. r»‘£‘& Bi’tuulway,
Opposite St. Nicholas Hotel,
JNTJE”W YORK.
Phu.ii* llkxry, Jr., formerly o Ilcnrys, Smith &
Townsend.
John T. Hexuy, formerly ofSaulsbury & Ilenry.
Ai.kx. T. Moonu | formerly with Ilcnrys,Smith
Isaac P. Gknunu, ( Townsend.
Wo have ready a large, handsome and well
assorted stock of
Ueatly-llaAe (AoUi'inp,
manufactured by us exclusively for the SOUTH
ERN TRADE, which we are prepared to sell at
Low Prices and on Lihkrai, Tk'i.ms.
Our Stock is adapted in material, style,
lengths, and sizes, exclusively to the South, and
comprises goods from the Lowest Priced to the
Finest made, including a large assortment of
goods for
Sr&SEIM&SS’S
The recent dec lrae in woolen and cotton fab
rics will ei ahh* us to ofler Clothing at Much
Lower Prices than it has been sold for at any
time since 1850.
Cieli and Close Buyers from the South at— in
vited to examine our stock before purchasing,
as we believe wo can offer them great iiulttec
me ts.
We will he happy to receive eiders, and our
long experience iu (he Southern business enables
us to make selections wliich w ill he certain to
give e.ilire satisfaction.
Descriptive Catalogues with prices sen by
mail if desired.
HENRY, MOORE & GENUNG,
522 Broadway.
New York, July, 1857. 3ms
8“. 'W -BLTJE*-
\1 persona indebted to tlip firm of Boon A Peck,
are liereliy notified, that their account 1 ) have
hc-'ii placed in the hands of lliom.is W Robinson.
Ati'y at Law. for collection, and that immediate
pa//'srnt of the same must be made,
This Julv Ijth, 1857.
EATONJ MAPP
lm Agent for Boon A Peck.
ROT ICE!
171R0.Y1 and after this dale, the Drug Bussmcss
of J. E. Walker & Cos will be conducted un
der the Fi: in name of Walker A Torbel't. and
owing to. onr limited means and an almost
Universal Cash System,
we will be compelled to require tbe cash or our
Drugs July 15tii 1857.
J. E. WALKER & Cos
july2o,—lm
Look Out Fanners
Si
BUSHEL WHEAT
■^V'^L3XTTHS33 ,
For which the highest market price
will be paid. Sacks furnished.
Apply to
0. 11. P. MOSES & CO.,
Greensboro, Ga.
KTOTICEI
Application wilt be made to the Court of Ordi*
A narj of GreeJC County, Ga., at the first regu
lar term after the expiration of two months from
this notice, for leave to sell the laud belorging
to the estate of Archibald Tarpley, late of said
county deceased, for the purpose ofdisiribution.
This July 3rd 1867
WILLIAM BRYAN, Adm’r
of Estate of Archibald Tarpley
dec’d.
fuiyG—COd
GEORGIA, Greene County.
TTTIIEREAS, Vnlentiuc I>. Gresham amt M#r-
VV sluil K. Stovall, Executor* of the last wil,
and testament of William D. Maddox, deceased
petitions the Court of Ordinary of said county
for letters of dismission :
These are therefore to cite and require all
persons concerned to show cause against the
granting of the discharge of said Executors, and
issuing to them Letters Disnjissory, at the Court
of Ordinary lo be held in and for said county,
on the first Monday in .September next.
Given under my hand at office in Greensboro,
February 11th, 1867. EUGENICS L. KING,
Feb. 15—wtd. Ordinary
3NTCTICE! t
Application will he made to to't. ■ Court o(
Ordinary of Greene county. Georgia, at ihe
first regular term after the expiration of iwo
months from this notice, for leayo to sell the
Laud belonging lo tho estate ot Archibald 11,
Perkins, late of said county dec'd (or the pur
pose of paying the debts of said estate.
TI s July 1-t 1857,
Martha A, Perkins, Atlm'x,
//amilton TANARUS, Perkins, Adm’r.
of Estato of Archibald 11. Perkins
dcc'd.
juiyo— end
MOTICE
TO DEBTORS AMI CREDITORS.
4 EL persons having demands against tho
Cm. estate of YVm. Rowland, dcc'd. ur hereby
notified to lended in au account of said dema.ds,
according to law, ad all persons indebted lu
said dic'd, will make immediate payment lo the
undersigned
Jas. J. Rowland
A. YV. Row land
Juneljili, 1857—40ds Executors.
Car t'iagc 8 hop.
milE Subscribers bavin ; p -rmanenlly located
1 in Greonesboro, Ga., is pn parid to do all
kinds of
Carriage, Buggy and Wagon Work,
in the neatest ami best jHyle. Alm* all kinds of
B LA C K ri All T 11 l N G .
attention given to Hors; .-hoeing
and Repairing old A m.
A liberal patronage is eaniesll - solicited.
YY m il GriiftvsAt t o
Photogaphic
PliGtographic.
MORGAN & .TONER have Opened over the
store of Elsas it Adler a
l’liotogiiihic Gallery,
where they are prepared to take Photographs.
Arabrotypes, Porcelain and Gem Pictures, Ac.
Ac. Pictures tukun to fit Lockets. Brcaafpins, etc,
Persons need nos wait lor clear iVCather to
have their Pictures taken.
Their chemicals are new and reliable and pic
tures taken by them will not lie soiled by mois
ture augJO—tf
Improved Billiard Tables,
With his PATENT CUSHIONS,
Well knows to be sup rior to any now in use.
Manufactory, 43 Mercer St., K. Y
rrVIE great popularity of SHARPS I-YI-
J 1 PROVED BILLIARD TABLES has render
led it necessary to make extensive arrangements,
in order to supply the increasing demand, and
he is now prepared to till any order with which
liis patrons, or tho pubic generally, may lavor
him,
W. J. Sharp having had practical experience
for nearly twenty years, in the manufacture of
Billiard Tables,and having made a number of
valuable improvements, ho guarantees a Table,
which for olastici y of touch, mechanical con
struction on scientific principles, and elegance of
appearance 1 will challenge competition.
liis newly invneted patent Cushions having
been pronounced by the most competent judges
lo superior to any now in use, e is enabled to
furnish the best P.illurd Table manufactured m the
United States, and sustain the name which Sharps
Tables so justly have acquire*,
Balls, Cues and Trimings constantly on hand.
Old Cushions repaired at short not.ee Orders by
mail punctually attend and to.
Send lor descriptive circular and pricelist.
YV. J. SHARP.
maylß—tf. 43 Mercer N'rcct. New York.
GBEEJVSBOAO'
MALE ACADEMY.
AT’OUNG ME A’may be pn pared at Hi is fnsti-
X tution for tile advanced classes of College,
or be candid t i any degree of advancement.
RATES OF TUITi ).V.
First Glass, embracing /leading, Writing, Gram
mar, Geography, Arithnmic,
Ac 81 per mouth
2d Class, higher English lit, inches
amt Ancient Classics S5 per month
jur.B-tf li. V. KIAW lilllii. IF, I'lincijial.
FOUTZ'S
CALIBRATED
Horse eifi Cattle Powders.
M, m„l such M LUNG N' . 1,, I .L'.NI 'LL'
- ja&rv
a smooth and Vilit
Klossy skin and
transforms t h e
miserable skeleton into a fine looking and spirited
hffrse.
To keepers of Cows tliis preparation is invaluable.
It increases the quantity umi iAiproves the quabty
an appetite, loosens
* makes them thrive
much faster.
In all diseases of Swine, such as Coughs, Ulcers in
or entirely prevented. If given In time, a certain
preventive and cure for the Hog Cholera.
Price 25 Cents per Paper, or 5 Papers for sl.
PREPARED BY
H. A. FOUT/ & THIO.,
AT THEIR
WHOLESALE DRUG AND MEDICINE DEPOT,
No. 116 Franklin St., Baltimore, Md.
For Sale by Druggists and Storekeepers through
out the United States.
Furs:.!} by W. GRIFFIN, Greensboro, Oi.
?PERRY, SAWRIB & CO.
Wholesale Grocers
—AND
Gi nera! Commissiii M^reliantK,
Corner Church k, Market Sts,
1 Nashville, Tcnn.
New Bpr in gaud Su min e r
€3-0 0 DS!
CHEAPER THAKTEVBR.!
HAVE just received Spring Prints in new and beautiful at *rom 12
to 20 cents. Beautiful Mozambiquca for spring dresses, at 25 cents per yd
Dress (!»oods in Silks. .Jlpaccas, Lcuos, Embroidered J oplinsr, 1 lain leplin-,
Poil Broil cs, Grenadines, (silk and cotton) Ohambrays, Ginghams. &c. White
Iron Berocp. French and Irish Swiss, Silks (white and coPd) Tarltons, 'White
stripe and checked Swiss, all kinds of Dome, tic Goods in bleached and un
bleached Shirtings, Sheetings. Plaids, Stripes, Tickings, Denims Ac. &■ _
Handkerchiefs, Linen Cambric, Embroidered Lawn, cotton and silk. Hosiery
ami Gloves lor ladies gentlemen and children, Parasols and turn Umbrellas
from 75 cents (cotton) to $5 beaded silk, ladies’ misses’ childrens’ and youths'
Hats and Bonnets—latest -tyles and at very low prices, Flowers, Wroaths, Rib
bons and straw Trimmings, Notions, &c.
As \vc receive Goods every week
Prom New NTork.
wo can give onr customers the benefit in prices, styles and fa liions. We soli
at a small advance on New York cost. Samples given and goods shown with*
pleasure. Goods ordered can be returned if they are not as represented in
price and quality.
In additiou to the above, the subscribers offer to their friends and th“ pub.
lie. Groceries, Crockery, Hardware, Hats and Cups, Boots and Shoes, Provis
ions, Meal, Ac. Ac. , ,
Having agon’s in Charleston, Savannah and New York, they will furnish-
Goods as cheap as they can be bought at those points—freight added
-100 Hogsheads Muscivado Molasses,
at 75 cents per iralloti, or 70 cents by tho hogshead, Country produce taken'
in exchange for'goods. [Greensboro’, Ga.. May 11th—ts
|3 W 111111
Iff is' ft 1I ft Dis iff
J j a) fsl ij it! ;i i) j j Ji
oULD respectfully inform their friends and the public generally that 1
tis f they arc now receiving their ususually Large aud Elegant
■iai OTFwj * '' ~
qR f' V rjp y H
Mats, (Japs, Moots land Shoes
Seine led' with Ihe utmost care, and Diirchased m i thall’the’ advaritaces that any
merchant fn flic trade can posses, and which they will dispose of Cheaper than
il,o Cheapest for rash. Their motto is : “Quick soles and Small Profits’
They would respectfully invite an examination of their assortment and prices
l.»c r orc"buying elsewhere. They feel safe in gmu-rantcing to all who will favor
them with their patronage. Store at Giifnns o'd stand near the court bouss
Greensboro’ Ga., April 27 —ts
M. A. PARRISH k CO.,
. HKALKRS IX
CORK, BACON & HAY.
COTTON FACTORS,
Produce, Commission Forwarding
M E R 0 IT A N TS,
Flouting on College k Market Sts,
(SOUTH OP UI'.OAD,)
Nashville, Tenn,
J.VO: \ KFKREy. W. BAWRTE.
—\N D
Express Oflice.
J It. K. T . OASIIIX, Telegraph Operator and
i»l Southern Kvpress Agent, has removed hit
office to IJOON it l’KlOv'.S' Store ; and will give
prompt attention to busiluais connected with ei-,
tlier office,
Greensboro’, March "0, 18j~.
THE SOXJTHE BIT
bltl'al \mm m\\'\\\
A TlH:\ f) GEORGIA
(’"IONTINULS to insure-against Loss or D.un-
J age by Fire at the usual rates,
Apply at Ore cat boro Ga. to
1). HOWELL,
Agent for Greene, county
GEORGIA, Greene County.—
TVi O months after dale, to, wit: at the next
.Ingest Term of the Court of Ordinary of said
counly, application will be made to said CV jr i
for leave to sell all the Land belonging G, () IC
estate of (Ji-orgc \ v . Hunt, late of Alabama
decal,, lor the purpose of paying thq debts and
for distribution, Said Laud is.'situatcd in Greene
county, Ga,
This mill day of May, 1,807, j. . =; ,■
WILLIAM MORRIS
ulyO—tl Adm’r of George W. Hunt.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
ALL persons having demands against the es
tate of .Sarah Us bury, late of Greene Coun
ty ; G«.‘ deceased, are hereby notified to render
in to mo an accdunt of said demands according to
law, and all persons indebted to said estate will
make immediate payment. June Ist. 1807
SI MKON T. TKEK.
c2—w7 Adm’r of Sarah dsbury, dec'd,
Georgia Greene County,-
TAJ lILt! I.AS, James TL,, llrown applies fc.i
I TT Letters ol 'T.ininistraUun oa the Fatale ol
Solomon l’. Arnold, late Os said eounty deceased.
These ;iru therefore In cite aid require nil
persons concerned to show cause if any they Pave j
Why said Letters sjijuld not be granted, at the 1
Court of Ordinary In lie held in and lor said
county,on the first Mrnday in AngostUejf; i
Given under my band at oflice in Greensboro >
June 2Uh 1 St>7,
EUGEjYIUS l, KIJY&,
Ordinary,
july*- st, fc h.
uanui * nmumi buuiu
CHJfJVGE OF TIME.
Two Daily Trains leave Nashville
for Washington, New York, and
all points East and South.
Close connection made at
Chattanooga morning-ami
evening for all Eastern
and Southern cities,
Officf .EXKIt Af. Surer. [NTKNDENT,
N. Si G. b’AIT.ROAD. h
Na-hviixn. Tknn.. Jan. 27. 1857. I
OX AND AFTER SUNDAY, JANUARY ‘27,
1867, nnd wiii 1 I'nflher noliec, Passenger
trains will run n>s (ollows ;
Leave Nashville for Wasington, New Y’ork,
Allarita, /Jacov, Montogomery, Augusta, 'avan
noh, New Orleans nnd Moliijej at 5.0(1 a. in. and
-5:00 p m. arriving at Chattanooga at 2.00 a. ni.-
-ml 2;00 p. m. .- both trains making close connec
tionsat Chattanooga with E. T. & Ga. nnd YY’estt
ern and Atlantic railroad trains.- Returning
leave Chattanooga at 7;J j a.m. and 7,-40’p. ni.
upon arrival of E. T. Ga. and W. &A. trains,
arriving in Nashvili-j at 420 a. m. and 4:30
p. m.
j Elegant Palace Steeping Cars on
all Night Vnssengcr Trains.
_ fiiiKAOy VIU.B Accommodation. —Leave Shelby
j villa at 5-20 a. m. and 12:50 p. m. arriving in
Nash y ille at 11:10 a, m. and 4:30 p. m; Leave
Nn ,-hviUe for Slndliy villy 5/00 a. m. ands;W3 p ni,
arriving in Shelliyville 0-00 a m. and 9:05 p. m.
liahrilld and Northwost n rh R, R.
J’ AS.SENG ER 1 RAIN.
I.epves Nashville 4 40 p. in. ; arrives Johnson
\ llic 10:30 n. m. Leaves Jolaisouvillo 3.00 a. in,
arrives Nashvillo 8-50 a. m,
WM. 1% INNES Gen, R-.p't,
N AG. and A'.- AN. W. B .11.
J.D, MANCE, Geii’l l’ass; Agent
Notice to Debtoi’3 and Creditor.
ALL pet sous indebted to tbe Estate of
Richard J. Willis, late of hi id County,
IKcd. are hereby notified aud required to make
immediate payment to us. And all persons
! having demands against said Estate, will pre
sent them to us duly made out, within the
tithe prescribed vjr law
STEPHEN D. HEARD.
LEWIS B. WILUSv
JAMES H, WILLIS,
Executors yf li. J. YY'FLLLS,
| July Ist IS67 —id-
'GEORGIA Greene County. —
\ fTIJEREAS. William Bryan applies for
1 7 Letters of Aministration ou the ei-tale of
Jesse Bryan, late of said county, dec'll,
These are therefore to cite'and require all
pcrsonseoncerned to show cause, if any they have,
why said Letters should not he granted at the
Court of Ordinary to he &eld in aud lor said
county on lb, first Monday in Aiipui t next.
. flivon under my band at ofiictrin Grteutsboro.
July 3rd 1867.
EDGENIDS L. KING.
Ordinary