Newspaper Page Text
L O OA. L 7
Arrival of Trains in Greensboro
Day Passenger.
Arrive from Atlanta 10„ r >l am
" “ Augusta 12.30 pm
Night Passenger.
Arrive from Atlanta 10.33 p m
“ “ Augusta 1.14 am
Way Freight.
Arrive from Atlanta 5.20 a m
“ “ Augusta 4,05 pm
Th- Passenger Trains remain in Greens
boro 5 minutes; the Freight Trains 10 minutes.
To Delinquents
Those in arreus to this office 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.
TLe Herald has been sent to a number of per
rons lor more than twelve months who have not
paid us for their subscription. Unless they
come up and settle, their names will be stricki n
form the boo j. Jul7l! y
Mass Meecting
Every white voter in the county
is requested to meet at the Court
House on
Saturday, August 31 1867.
JOHN H. SEALS Esq, and oth
ers will addressed the meeting
Signed by a large number of citizens.
The County Mass Meeting on the 31st
It is hoped that every citizen of the County
will be present. The object is to take counsel
t ogether in regard to co-operating with the
bla<k voting population and endeavoring to di
rect their suffrage in the right channel. There
is too much indifference among the people on
this subject. The colored vote is a powerful el
ment and will be controlled by some influence.
Why sliouild it not be controlled by those who
are to be the more immediately effected by it
It will not do to sit idle and al'ow the govern
ment to pass into the bands of our enemies with
o tan effort to prevent it. Let us all wake u
to the importance of the work before us. Inac
tion is political death.
We imagine that the subjoined was written
by a lady. It came to us without the proper
signature, but for our high respect for the fair
sex, we give it a place in the Herald. If our
City Council won’t heed the complaint, we
would advise our lady friends to hold a meet
ing and adopt some method to force this lions
orallc body to keep the streets in repair,
A Walk in Greensboro !
RespectJully dedicated to the City Council, by
the author,
811.1. T DYES.
One pleasant summer night
My f fiend, long John, and I,
Asked Nell Ardeen and Anna Sprite
A moon light walk to try.
Now Nell and Ann were pretty girls,
With small and dainty feet
With roguish eyes and g’ossy curls
And lips just made to cheat.
We.sallied oiit upon the street;
1 i st down on Main we went
Th l n crossed to Broad so neat,
I all on p"arsurc bent.
Full well yon know, men never think
There’s danger in the grass r
I vow, I then could only think:
Os Nell my bonny lass.
In vain I tr'ed to make her talk,
The pretiy darling pet.
At last she said, she eould’nt walk
In grass so Very wet.
We took them home as best we might
Int n ling there to ch t
But at the door they said ‘good night,’
And left us standing flat.
The girls were mad; we knew it well
So in the window peeped
To sec how in an angry spell
The pfetty erbatures locked.
Just in the 6'entro of the floor
Stood Neil in drubbled skirt
She held it up a foot or more
To show the stain and (lift.
At length’ she said, with burning ire;
I vow 1 I vow ! 1 I never will
Go walking out with ugly Bill Dyre,
I hate old stupid Bill.
I’m sure I spent quite half the day
My petticoat in fluting.
But through the grass he led thb way
All muddy, dirty, dripping,
I tell yon Ann if I had power
Every man within this town
Sh'otlld hencefotli from this hour
Walk out in petticoat and gown.
“Yes darling Nell and don’t forget
To let them do the washing,
And then within a week Fll bet
Our streets will get some working.”
The scene was done, the curtain fell.
But if you love a bonnie lass
Kemember well the tale I tell
And never lead her through the grass
Xcw AiVvertismcnts.
Our readers will take notice of the
card of Stovall & Edmondston which
appears to-day. Our knowledge of
General Stovall, from our army ac
quaintance warrants us in commending
him to the favor of our merchants and
tinners,
G. M. Gullett purposes to raflle off
a large amount of prf perty at Macon
on the 15th of October Judging
from his plans, wc are induced to be*,
leivc that the raffle will be conducted
fairly.
Merchants will And it to theirinters
est to send their orders for Millinery
Goods to Armstrong, Cator & Cos.
Baltimore Maryland. They offer a
large and varied selection of goods
fresh from Paris.
W. If. Roeso is agent for anew
book. It is an excellent work and
should be in the hands oi every farmer,
so go and buy it. and help a one arm
soldier secure his livelihood.
Sec advertisement of Christian Mess
senger. This is a handsome sheet de
voted ti Religion, Masonry, and Mo
rality—three of the leading virtues of
mankind. A paper having these for its
obicct, is entitled to the support of the
public. Terms $2 00 per annum in
advance. Address
Gentry & Jefferson, Augusta Ga.
Off for South America—Not Yet,
Perhaps wo did feel a little like try
ing some other land than the blighted
Sunny South, but several other things
have made us wiser than we were on
this subject.
An intelligent man who has resided
over twenty years in South America—
five years in Brazil, and more than
three times that period in New Gra
nada, now in the South on the look
out for a permanent home, has given
us an inside view of life in South
America. He advises nobody to emi
grate ; and tells us if wc do, wo must
bring up our families in a land of low
morals where licentiousness wears ti e
stamp of reputably—where everything
is insecure and changing, and where
revolution l.ke chills and fever arc al
most periodical. Only four of these
revolutions occurred during his resL
denee there. Any morning there wc
may find ourselves between the bayo
nets of opposing factions, and our prop -
erty either violently taken or enor
mously taxed for the war purposes of
this “Liberal” party or that. Any
morning there, we may have to shoul
der our muskets and fight in the ranks
of party or the other under some
extemporixed Conscript Act, fight for a
cause both sides of which are no con
cern of ours, fight for it or else fiy the
country if we can got away leaving
everything behind. Uuder what splen
did auspices apparently the so-called
Confederate Mexican colony was inau
gurated ; and yet low soon the gal
lant men of the Colony had to fly back
to the South, at great loss, utterly dis
appointed.
There is an instiuctlvo somewhat
parallel pa ß sago in the history of
the Jews. AY lien tkeir’s was
a “lost cause”—lost like ours because
of sin fulness, the survivors who still
remained in Palestine, apprehending
greaser calami ti- s from the iron hands
of tlie Chaldeans if they still clung to
their native conquered land hurried up
an emigration to Egypt. On the one
hand said the Israelites, Jut. 42, 14.
“we will go into the land of Egypt,
where we shall have no more war, nor
hear the sound of the trumpet, nor have
hunger and there will we dwell.” On
the other, said the prophet Jer. 42, 22.
“know certainly that ye shall die by
the sword, by the famine and by the
pestilence in the place whither ye
desire to go and sojourn.” and they
sadly pci ished there. '1 he true rerne
dy for heavy ills is not to abandon the
Scuth, but to abandon our sins, not
to go and abide in Honduras or Brazil,
but to go and abide penitence at the
Mercy Seat. AVc need not a newer
soil and brighter sky than belong to
our own beautiful land, we do need the
smiles of God. lie is the wisest
statesman who most loudly calls our
people to penitence and prayer. Thus
returning unto God wc may consider
another saying of the same prophet
addressed to oursfclves. “If ye will
still abide in this land, then will 1 build
you up, and not pull you down, * * *
be not afraid of the King of Babylon
* * * for I am with you to save you and
deliver you lrom his hand.” To us un
repentant, whether here or in South
America, there still remains a more
withering blight from God. To tho
repentant South there looms up a future
more briHi; nt and more prosperous
than the olden times. L.
Tn Greensboro Ga. on the 6th inst Mrs. JU
LIA E. DICKINSON, wife of Dr. John T.
Dickinson of Albany Ga. in the 36th year cf
her age.
THE CHRISTIAN MESSENGER.
rnilE object of the Publish rs, is the dissemi-
X nation of intelligence, religous, and moral
principles, among all classes, of our people, the
Messenger, will also devote a portion of its
space to the interest of the, Masoxtc Fraterni
ty, and hopes to receive a liberal patronage
from that class, of people; Subscription Price
two dollars a year. Address
GENTRY & JEFFERSON.
aug 24 Augusta Ga.
‘■\\JANTED to make an arrangement” with a
ll live man in every county, who wishes to
make money, and can give good references, No
capital required. Will sell a business now pay
ing sl. 500 per month. ar.d rely on the profits
for my pay- Address J- C. TH. TON,
4 t Pittsburg, Pa.
FALL & WINTER IMPORTATION!
—1 8 G 7, —
IA IBBONS,
Millinery & Straw Goods,
Armstrong! cator & co.,
Importers and Jobbers of
BONNET, TRIMMING, VELVET RIBBONS,
Bonnet Silks, Satins and Velvets, Blonds,
Notts, Cra es, Ruches, Flowers,
Feathers, Ornaments,
Straw Bonnets and Ladies’ Hats ,
(Trimmed end Untrimmcd.)
SIIAKER HOOPS, ic.
237 and 239, Baltimore street,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Offer the largest stock to be found in lliis
Country, and unequalled in choice, variety and
cheapness, comprising the latest Parisian
novelties. • t
Orders solicited and prompt attention given.
Aug, 21,2iu
M, A . RTOVALL. if. EDMONDSTON
Stovall & Edmondston
WAREHOUSE AXD GENERAL
Commission JHcrcljiints
Factors in COTTON Grmn, FLOUR,
PROVISIONS <Jyc
NO 2 Warren Block- Jackson street,
AUGUSTA GA
rO'Purticular attention given to the snle of
Cotton .Largo storage accommodation.
AMERICAN FARMER’S DORSE
BOOK.
BY ROBERT STEWART. M. D. V. 8.
rPIIIS woik is printed front a beautiful, clear
JL new type on tine paper, made exp essly lor
the work and iscomprised in one large volume of
Goo pages, embellished and illustrated wilh nu
mcro is engravings, it will be furnished to
subscribers at five dollars ptr copy payable on
delivery. W. 11. REESE
agt. for Greene, Taliaferio, & Warren.
A HOME FOR $1.00!
CONTINUATION OF
G. M, Gulletfs Baffle.
NO FAILURE this time
To Tp. ke Place in Macon, Ga.
OCT. IS t1i,1867.
My only object in offering this
scheme for public patrouage, is prompt
ed by a desire to sell my Real Estate
all at once, or lose it in the attempt. I
have reduced the price of tickets in
the reach of all, and have placed every
thing on the list at a lair valuation.
Every Fourth Ticket takes a
0 *VKH£. SI EE3
Ko Prize Worth Less Thau $1.25.
Alt the Plated-ware, <fce., we offer,
is put down at the lowest retail price
for such goods. You stand a chance
of getting the best prize on the list for
~ 03NT3L.Y
The price asked lor tickets is ex
ceedingly small, in view of the gain
in prospect. If you should miss the
first, second or third prizes, there are
many others which are worth two hun
dred fold the amount subscribed.
Those who prefer, can adopt this
plan in ordering tickets : ’When the
amouut they wish to invest amounts
to as mnch as |2->, they esn deposit the
amount they wish to invest in the
hands of some gentleman who will in
form me of such deposit, and i wiU
send the tickets ; provided I am ac
quainted with him, or lie can give me
good references as to his honesty, Ac.,
He can hold the money subject to my
order after the Raffle has taken placo.
PKICE OF TICKETS,
WHEN ORDERED BY MAIL Oit EXPRESS :
One '1 icket, $1 !'0
Five “ 4 s'i
Ten “ 9 00
Eleven “ 1000
Twenty" 18 00
Fifty “ 44 00
Below will be found a list of the prizes :
1 Cos ton Plantation, 1200 acras $15,000
1 Eight room house & 2 acre lot
in the city of Griffin ‘f.0,,0
200 acres I.a a in Macon county 1,200
150 do do do do 1,000
150 du do do do 1,000
100 do do do do ...609
100 do do do do 600
50 dO do do do 300
50 do do do do ....300
50 do do do do 300
. o do do do do 300
1 Half Acre Lot and two room House,
in the city of Atlanta, .600
1 Quarter Acre Lot and two room House,
in the city of Atlanta, 300
15 Quarter Acre Lot in suburbs of
the city of Atlanta sllO each .....1,650
1 splendid sett China, 250
6 Woodruff’s Concord Buggies,
$225 each, 1.350
1 fine eighteen carat Watch, 150
5 Ladies fine enameld Watches,
$ 125 each 625
5 Ladies fineenameled Watches,
SIOO each, 690
10 Tea (?ctts, six pieces each, 87 each... .750
10 do do four do do 40 d0....400
250 Fifty picture Albums, 5 each 1,250
10 Elaborate Ice Pictures, 25 each, 250
10 Cake Baskets, heavy plated, 15 each,..150
10 Ladies’Work Boxes, 20 eeach, 200
20 setts double plated Cstors, 30 each (ioo
sooGold Pens, in cases, 2 5o each
200 setts heavy plated Ca-tors. 6 oo du
2000 heavy plated Fruit Knives, 2 oo do
150 Butter Dishes, 5 oo do
500 Chased Cups, heavy plated 1 , . 2 oo do
100 Card Stands, do do 500 do
1800 Butter Knives, do do 1 25 to 3 oo do
100 sots Dining Forks; heavy plated, 5 oo do
20001(51001 Engravings, 1 25 do
500 setts Tea/Spoons, 3 oo do
500 do Goid-lined NaltCastors, 350 do
800 do do Goblets, 3 oo do
550 do Desert Spoons. 5 oo do
PLAN OF RAFFLE.
A duplicate number for each tickets
will be placed in a round box, on
small pieces of card, and mixed indis
criminately. 7’lie first nnmber drawn
takes the first prize, the second the
second prize Every fourth ticket
takes a prize. 74)0 drawing will take
placo in public, and conducted by dis
interested men, under oath.
For full desrieptions of property and
my references, send for a circular, as
tax is so heavy I will have only one
place to sell tickets.
SPECIAL PLAN. .
Those who wsih to buy tickets in
this Special Plan, can do as follows
I will sell a one dollar ticket lor fifty
cents ; if it draws a prize you pay $2
for the prize or not take it. 1 will
sella one dollar ticket for twenty-five
cents ; if it draws a prize you pay H
for the prize or not take it. One ad
vantage in investing in this way is
this: If you should pay twenty-five or
fifty cents (or a ticket and it should bo
a blank, you aro out only so much :
whereas if it was oue dollar, you would
be out fiftv or seventy-five cents more..
O. ti ftULLEXf, tfriflln tta
Edward Wilder’s
Famons
Stomach Hitters
Will cure Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plaint and all species of In
digestion, Intermittent
Fever. Fever ar and
Ague and all Periodical Disorders
/t will give immediate relief in Colic ami Flux.
It will cure Costiveness.
It is a mild and delightful /nvigorant for deli
cate Females.
It is a safe .-tiitßßilious Alterative and Tonic
foe ab Family purposes.
It is a powerful Recupcrant after the frame
has been debilitated or reduced by sickness.
It Is nil excelent Appetiser as well ns strength
cner of the digestive forces.
It, is desirable alike as a Coriectivo and mild
Cathartic.
the Cure of ihc above Diseases this
preparation stands unrivaled, and its good and
permanent effects are attested by thousands, and
it is recommended aline not only by the ablest
medical men; but also by the ministry,
Try It, all you thnt are afflicted, and be
convinced of its wonderful power nud beneficial
effects.
Edward ilder’s
Sarsapari 11 a
AND
CL© nr l U32Y S®as£ JBUK ®>
An unfailing and rapid cure tor Scrofula in all
its forms* every known variety n Constitutional
Syphilis or Vencrial Disease. Neuralgia, <Sfcin
Diseases —no matter how old or invefrate—
Chionic Rheumatism, Schrofu.ous Sore Eyes,
Glandular Swellings of the neck or elsewhere,
Chronic Chills nnd Fever, Tetter; Weeping Sore
Leg, Ulcers of every kind. IMir.pl;>.? on the fact,
ringworm, scald-head, falling of the hair 0
allopccia, white sweilingj hip-joint Di-ease [,,r
Morbus Oo“arius]‘ chronic erysipelas, dro r
Ague-cake. Ac
SSg,For the rapid and permanent cure of the
above Diseases this preparation stand unrivaled -
A cure is guaranteed in every, ease where It is
used accorping to directions.
Edward Wilder’s
COMPOUND EXTRACT
WILD CHERRY.
This preparation i:s specially recommended as
affording certain and p oinpt relief in Coughs,
Colds, ana Catarrhs of every description. In
Bronchitis, Laringytis, and Asthma or Phthisic
it gives immediate comfort and relief, It is
also admirably adapted to relief of the cough
and difficulty of breathing in Consuption. It is
in ispensabie in Pneumonia or Winter Fever,
Pleurisy, and every conceivable form of Pulmo
nary Disease attended with cough, difficulty of
brcathii g, or pain. Fcr taste, efficiency, and
power this medicine has no equal, and when used
in any of the above diseases has never been
knetfn to fait to give almost iostant relief fol
lowed by certain aud perm ment cure.
Edward Wilder’s
FAMILY PILLS
For she cure of Constipated and Sluggish
Bowels. Iu these cbnditloiis of the a imentary
canal they are Guaranteed to be perfectly .In
fallible. Asa Purgative in all Fevers and In
flammation of tht Liver, brain, kidneys, and
blaildej, ill erysipelas, fever anil ague, acme
Opthalmia or sore dyes, fullness of the head,
vertigo, dizzinsss, blindness, »tc., they cannot
be o“ceied. These Pills wifi be found, on trial,
to lie far superic r to any other combination of
medicines in the rapid and certain cure of all
th: above diseases. They should be taken with
Edward WilderbsSarsaparilla and Potash in the
diseases in which that remedy is recommended ,
and with Edward Wilder’s Compound Extract of
wild cherry in coughs, colds, etc., and wilh
Eilwanl Wilder’s Stomach Bitters for chills and
ever and fever and ague.
EDWARD WILDER & CO-,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS
2|5 Marble Front Alain street
Louisvillb KY.
Forsale in Greensboro Ga.by
WALKEK & TORBERT
New Spring and Summer
ca* o o o si t
CHEAPER TRAN EVER !
If jp ||
HAVE just received Spring Prints in new and beautiful styles, at from 12
to 20 cents. Beautiful Mozambiques for spring dresses, at 25 cents per yd
Dress Goods in Silks, .tflpaccas, Lenos, Embroidered Poplins, Plain 1 oplihS;
Foil Brodes, Grenadines, (silk and cotton) Chambrays, Ginghams. &C. Whrto
Iron Bcrege. French and Irish Swiss, Silks (white and col’d) lari ions, white'
stripe an3 checked Swiss, all kinds of Domestic Goods in bleached and un
bleached Shirtings, Sheetings. Plaids, Stripes, Tickings, Denims Ac. .
/handkerchiefs, Linen Cambric, Embroidered Lawn, cotton and silk. Hosiery
and Gloves for ladies gentlemen and children. Parasols and sun Umbrellas,
from 75 cents (cotton) to $5 beaded silk, ladies’ misses’ childrens’ and
Hats and Bonnets—latest styles and at very low prices, Flowers, Wreaths,
bons and straw Trimmings, Notions, &c.
As we receive Gdods every week
From New ,lTor!ki ~
we can give our customers the benefit in prices, stylos and fa Lions. Wc sell
at a small advance on New York cost. Samples given and goods shown with
pleasure. Goods*ordcred can bo returned if they arc not as represented id 1
price and quality.
In addition to the above, the subscribers offer to their friends and th“ pub.
lie, Groceries, Crockery, Hardware, Hats and Gaps, Boots and Shoes, Provis
ion b, Meal, Ac. Ac.
Having agents in Charleston, Savannah and New York, they will furcisk"
Goods as cheap as they can bo bought at those points—freight added.
100 Hogsheads Mus’civado Molasses,
at 75 cents per gallon, or 70 cents by the hogshead. Country produce taken'
in exchange for goods. • [Greensboro’, Ga.. May 11th —ts
FOUTZ’S
CILIB RATED
Horse ai Cattle Powders.
till, tin [,,1. .iidi a. jSSw,'
miserable skeleton into a fine-looking and spirited
horse. -
To keepers of Cows this preparation is invaluable.
It increases the quantity aud improves the quality
fin a p|iet itc. loose n
much faster.
In all diseases of Swine, such as Coughs, Ulcers in
the Lungs, Liver,
&e., this article
acts us a specific. M
one-half a paper \
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 tL
„ PHEPABED BY
S. A.. FOLTZ & BRO„
AT THEIR
WIWLFAUE BRIO AND MEDICINE DEPOT,
No. 116 Franklin St., Baltimore, Md.
For Sale by Druggists awl Storekeepers through
out the United States.
For sale by \V. GRIFFIN, Greensboro,Ga,
mill! A COATTASOOGA tULRIAI
CHANGE OF TIME.
Two Daily Trains leave Nashville
for Washington, New York, and
all points East and South.
Close connection made at
Chattanooga morningand
evening for all Eastern
and Southern cities.
OFFICF .EN’EJIAT, SuI’EIXIXTEXOKXT, j
N. &G. Raii.uoad, >
Namivii.i.e. Tknx., Jan. 27, 1867. )
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, JANUARY 27,
1867. and until further notice, Passenger
trains will run as follows !
Leave Nashville for Wasington. New York,
Atlanta, Macon, Montogomery, Augusta, Savan
nah. New Orleans and Mobile; at 5.00 a. m. and
5.00 p. m. arriving at Chattanooga at 2:00 a. m.
■»nd 2;00 p. in. ; both trains making close connec
tionsat Chattanooga with E. T. &Ga. nnd West
ern and Atlantic railroad truins: Returning
leave Chattanooga at 7:40 a.m. and 7;40 p. m.
upon arrival of E. T. & Ga. and W. & A. trains,
arriving iu Nashville at 4-30 a. in. and 4:30
p. m.
Elegant Palace Sleeping Car and on
all Night Passenger Trains^
BiiKAnyvir.r.E Accommodation.-— Leave Slielby
ville at 5-20 a. m. and I—5Q p. nt. arriving in
Nashville at 11.10 a. m. r.nd 4:30 p. m. Leave
Nashville for Shelbyx i’.', e 5,00 a. m. and 5,00 p m,
arriving in Shelbyv',,| e g.-oo a in. and 9.05 p. m.
Nahville and Northwesterh R, R.
PASSENGER 1 RAIN.
Leaves Nashville 4/40 p. m. ; arrives Johnson
vilie 10:30 p. m. Leaves John3onville 3:00 a. in,
arrives Nashville 8-50 a. in,
WM. P, INNES Gen. Sup’t.
N &G. and A'. <fc N. W. H /2.
J. D, MANC’E, Gen’l Pass; Agent
AD MRS SALE.
By virtue of an order of the lion. Court of
Ordinary of Greene County, Georgia, will be sold
at auction, before Court House door in Greens
boro, in said county, on the first Tuesday in
October next, between tbe lawful hours of sale,
the following tract of land in said county,
to wit : a tract of land situeted on the waters
of Rush Creek, adjoining lands of A. B. Pbrlps
and Frederick Davant, containing 91 acres, more
or less, the same being the tract whereon Eliza
beth Hunt aud John l’erdee reside.
Sold as the property of the estate of George
W. Hunt, late of Chambers County. Alabama,
deceased, for the purpose of paying the debts
and for distributln.
Terms of sale cash. .
WILLIAM .MORRIS,
Adm'r of the Estate of George W. Hunt.
This August Bth, 1867.—60d
GEORGIA, Greene County.
WHEREAS, Valentine D. Gresliam anil
Marshal K. Stovall, Executors of the last will
ami testament of William D. Maddox, deceased
petitions tlm Couit of Ordinary of said county
for letters of dismission :
These are therefore to cite and require all per
sons concerned *o rliow cause against the grant
ing of the discharge of said Executors, and issu
ing to t 1 em Loiters Dismisson, at the Court of'
Ordinary til lie held in and lor said county,
on the lust Monday in September next.
n under my hand at office in Greensboro,
Eeoruary I*l tb, 1867'. El GENIUS L. KING,
Feb. 15th wtd. Ordinary.
yli '
UEOiIGIA, Creene County.—
TWO months after dale, to, wit : at the next
• fagust Term of the Court of Ordinary of said
county, application will be made to said Court
for leave to sell all the Land belonging to the
estate of George W. Hunt, late of Alabama
dec’ll., lor the purpose of paying the debts and
for distribution. Said Laud is situated in Greene
county, Ga,
This IBlh day of May, 1867. • • •-
WILLI AM MORRIS
u tyG^—ti Adm’r of George W. Hunt.
Notion to Debtors and Creditors.
ALL persons having demands against the es
tate of Sarah -isbury. late cf Greene Coun
ty; Ga.‘ deceased, are hereby notified to render
in to me an account of said demands according to
law, and all persons indebted to said estate will 1
make iiritrediute payment. June Ist, 1867.
SI MEONT. PEEK.
e 2—w7 Adm'r of Sarah .-Isbury, dec’d, •
Notice to Debtors and Creditor.
ALL persons iifllebted to the Estate of
Richard J. Willis, late of said County. '
Deed, nre hereby notified and required to
immediate payment tons. And all
having dem imds against sad Estate, will pre-'
sent them to us <lnlv made out, within the
time prescribed oy law
STEPHEN D. HEARD.
LEWIS 11. WILLIS.
JAMES 11. WILLIS.
Executors of R, J. WILLIS,
July Ist 1867—4d.
NOTICE'.^
Application will be made to the Court of Ordi
nary of Greene county, Ga., at the first regn'
lar term after the expirationof two months from
this notice, for leave to sell the tand belonging
to the est ate of Archibald Tarptey, late of said
county deceased, for the purpose ofdis ribution.-
This July 3rd 1867
WILLIAM DRY*AN, Adm’r
of Estate of Archibald Tarplfeyf
dec’d.
fuf^6—6od
JST otico!
Application will be made to the Court of Or?’
dtnaiy of Greene County, Georgi'a, at, the first
regular term after the expiration of two months'
from this notice, for leave to sell the land, [the
same being i> tiactof land iii Lee County,Geor
gia, containing 101 1-4 acres, more or less.}
belonging to John R. Cook, Jasper T. Cook ami
James C. Cook, orphans of Elisha Cook, late of
Lee County. Georgia, deceased, for the purpose;
of paying the debts, r.nd for the benefit of aaidt
orphans.
This July 24th, ’,867. THOMAS AKINS,
Guardian of the orphans of Elisha Cook, dec'd.
july27-10w
COPARTNERSHIP.
_l_ him in the Mercantile business, Mr. JNO. T.
DAWSON, under the name aud style of,
71 U R R A Y & If A W S O IV .
With this opportunity I take great pleasure in
thanking my old friends and customers for tho
liberal patronage heretofore bestowed on me, and
most respectfully ask a continuance of the same
to tho new firm.
augl-lm W. N. MURRAY.
YOUR
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
SPEAR'S FRUITS PRESERVING SOLUTION.
Having obtained the agenc/ for this valnble
discovery, I am prepared to furnish it by the bot
tle or dozeu price $152 per bottle sl2sp pec
dozen.
W. GRIFFIN,
Druggist.
Aug, Ist, 1867.
NCTICBi
Application will be made to to tbe Court of
Ordinary of Greene county, Georgia, at the
first regular term after the expiration of twu
months from this notice, for leaye to suit tlm
Laud belonging to the estate of .lrchibald H,
Perkins, late of said oouuty dec’d for the pur-,
pose of paying the debts of said estate.
This July Ist 1867,
Martha A, Ferkixs, Adm’x,
Hamilton TANARUS, Pebkins, Adm'r.
of Estato of Archibald H. Pcrk.iiid
dec'd,
jutyb —6(h[