The Greensboro herald. (Greensboro, Ga.) 1866-1886, November 23, 1867, Image 3

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THE HERALD. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1807. Our Agents Walker ft Cos., No. 3 Broad FUcet, ! Charleston 5. C,. are ourauhorised agents. j Arrivai ts Trains in Grensboro Day Passenger. Arrive from Atlanta 10.06 a m “ Augusta 22.40 pm Night Passenger. Arrive from Atlanta 10.33 p m “ “ Augusta 1.09 am. Way Freight. Arrive from Atlanta. a U 1 “ ■' Augusta 3,45 pm ThtPassenger Trains ri main in Greensboro 5 minutes ; the Freight Trains 10 minutes. t. .11 .1 I J. U. WOOD lias requeued us to give notice thithe will cl >se his Mill on Thanksgiving Day. Ilis pa trons wi.l plea«e take notice hereof REMOVED— The Federal Deal that wero buried in the cemetery at this plaoe, have been disinterred and removed to Marietta. EXPLANATORY— In justice to our very wo. thy and efficient Sheriff and his Deputy, we would stute that our query, last week, wa3 not intended to cen sure them for neglect of duty, as wo were wtl* aware that they had no authority to act in the premises at the time of writing, but we were in hopes that the citizens would take the matter in hand and have the arrests made. So far as we know, these gentlemen have been faithful and prompt in the discharge of their various duties. A SUGGESTION— Wo would respectfully suggest to our bust ness'men, and the merchants particu’arly, Use propriety of lighting up our streets during night, Let "each merchant erect a lamp in front of his store and keep it lighted until 10 o’clock at night. It will be a great benefit to cUuroh goers and night pedes rian*, while the expense wi’l be a mere trifle. Who wi[l be the first to move in the matter 1 AUGUSTA AND MACON R. R.- We learned, while at Sparta this week, that the above road would be completed s .metime next week, when arrangements wi l likely be made to run through trains from Augusta to Macon, LUNACY- The Rev. Iliuton Crawford and Miss Mr ry E. Bynum were brought before t’.e Icfe* rior Court on Wednesday last, and tiied for Lunacy. The Court.decided that tbev there fit subjects for the Asylum, where they will be sent forthwith. _ REYNOLDS’TURN TLOW- Rev F. F. Reynolds, of Jefferson county, has been exhibiting in our city this week, a Turn Plow, manufactured by himself, which, from the Testimonials, seen else where, is a complete success. Mr Rey nolds comes highly endorsed, and an in* epeetkm of his Pltfv will convince any doubting mud as to its merits. The Plow is no Yankee humbug, but will do all that is represented by Mr. Reynolds, We com mend Mr R . and his Plow to the favorable consideration of our farm ts, A WARNING— For the information of our colored friends in this section, we publish the subjoined ar ticle, hoping that it may be a warning to them, as well as all law breaker’s: “In the Superior Court of Pickens Dis trict, South Carolina, a few days.ago, six negroes were sentenced to be hung, and eighteen to tbe Penitentiary, for partialpa tion iu the murder and riot which la ely occurred at Ilimnicul's Crossing, iu that Distric. it will be remembered that a drunken man fired off his pistol when pass* ing a house where a number of negroes were holding a “Loyal League” meeting— they swarmed out after him, shot a young roan at a debating society, mprisoned oth ers in a school house and kept up a gener al riot for a day or two. The sequel should teach the colored people a lessen. Law breakers must and will be punished, even if they enjoy the advantage of being ctolored ! —Athens Watchman. -••*— THE DEMOCRATIC ALMANAC FOR 1868— tVc have received a notice of this forth coming Almanac. It will contain, besides the usual matter of all Almanacs, full and official Returns of all the Elections for Ihis year, compared with previous ones, the most important Acts of Congre s. Prcsi dent Johnson’s Veto Messages and Procla tnation, Lisle of federal and State Officers Members of Congress, Statistical and other information indispensable to every politi cian, planter, farmer, merchant or mechanic. Terms, single copies, by mail, prepaid 20. cents; One hundred copies, by express, sl2. Address Van Evrie, Horton ft Cos., Publish' ere, No. 162 Nassau Street, New York, GF.N. TOPE’S CONVENTION ORDER, _ The Atlanta Intelligencer says, General Pope hat issued an order, bearing dat e the I9tb instant, convening the so-called State Convention at this place, on Monday, the 9th day of December next, “to frame’ —we ise his own language—“a Constitution and Civil Goverrament for the State of Geor g.a, according lo the provisions of the acts above referred to, ‘an act to provide for the more efficient government of the rebel States,’ and the acts supplementary there :u,’ and that when Ihessme shall have baen -o'framed the sai ' Constitution be subout tod for ratification to the registered voter* „f said State as further required by law. God -r.ve the ‘Rate POOR CREATURE A devoted lady lover, broken hearted becau re | him upon wh om all her nflto ions were lav : ished. had gone across the waters to wed another, gives vent to her feelings in the fdlcwing man ner. Just hear her ; He’s gone ! across the sudsy see t He’ i crossed the lakey water*! To see Jarusha Anjaline ; Ben Smith’s only dawter. Mi heart is broali ! I soon shall di, Oh era ell cruel John ! And when I’m d»ad and berryed 1 hope you’ll look upon The g. assuron my tume. Down in the woods so dark Where alt is sad and silent g umo. And stre ked skwirrefs bark. And when your out at night as late As eleven o’clock or later And where the winds whine thro’ the pine O l think of Luey Baker. And if yot marry Jcrusba You’ve crest the 1 ike to pet, Remember that your deerist Lucy I Died in konsekwence nv it. LECTURE ON AFRICA - The Rev Mr Reed, who ha' been for many' j years,a mi aionary t ■ the Yoruba count y,as it is called in Central Afr ca. gave our citizens the benefit of ale ture on last Friday night, in the Baptist Church, upon the manners, customs and habits of tbe people among whom he lahored, many of which they have been induced to aban don under the influence of the teachings of ti e , missionaries. Among many others of which be gave a graph i c and interesting descrij tion is the protection of “Shango’s torch” so palled from the deity which presides over thunder and lightning Any onh having an article of commerce to sell, placesitup on tho grouud by the roadside together with a certain number of small stones and .signaling the price in cowries—the currency of the country the whole pro'eoted by a wisp of b'oom straw tied upon a stake driven into the ground, which constitutes “ Shango’s torch,” No ones da-cs remove anything under its protection without do positing the price indicated by the stones, such is the fear and veneration for the im g-.nary god [just bore, wo would respectfully suggest to j Congress the proprie y < f importing a large quantity of ’Shargo torches’’ lot the protection of property in the Southern States, or what rev mains from the ravages of‘‘Sherman’s torch ] Another rather strange custom, which they have continued until within tho past five or.six years is, consti'u’ing the eide-t sou of the King a reigning prince, ruling conjointly wi h him. who wiien the King dies, accompanies him to the spirit land and the successor is chosen from ' among the brother' or oc phews of the deceased | King, This they were per-uaded to abandon i which caused a revolt in «>ne of tho provinces I apd a war e sued which lasted for more thin two years Tho reigning prince not departing ! with the King the difficulty arose what must become of him. According to the laws of the country ho could not succeed to the thrope and being in power and virtually a King, they could" not depose him At last, after consultation with the chiefs of tho different nations, they made a radical change in tbejnws of succession and the aide t son now succeeds to the Kingdom is fin civilized countries. Mr. Reed enumer t and many other* whieh worn equally interesting, but, for which, we have not space. Ho says the work is progressing fa vorably in many parts of the missions established in v rious nort Ins of the country. Many of the natives had been converted, some of whom, have themselves gone as missionaries to other nation , In leaving for America they gathered around | him and entieaied him in pitiable accents not to leave them forever, seeming to think that their pomfort nni ta'ety depended in a great measure upon his pres;nce, Mr. Reed is solici ting aid for the s ipport Os these Mission*’ies and will iu a short time return to his distant field of labor, THANKSGIVING DAY— Rev C. . Lane will preach at the Presby terian Church on Thanksgiving Day. November 58:b. We also learn that services will be held at the Baptist church on the same day. PAPER AT SPARTA—”” The proprietor of this paper intends to print an edition for tho town ofSparta, The “Sparta New-” will be the title and the services of Mr, J Clarence Simmons, has boen secured as Local Editor. This arrangement will prove a benefit t-> advertisers as their iid*erlisomcnU will ap pear in both papers. AT LAST. —a* ys the Macon Journal ft Messenger, “we have reliable information that Governor Jenkins has been ordered by General Pope, to hold himself in readiness to march at a moment’s notice. And the on dit from the same source is, that a “bining light from Thomas' county, who gained some little notoriety a short time since, by denouncing Den. Ilill as a “finished dema gogue,” is io be h’s successor.’’ AN ACROSTIC. BY BAND LPH, Musing in pleasant solitude, I sit from the world apart, Scribbling in a happy mood, Some lines suggested by my heart; Look through these lines with care if you 3 know, Upon whom my affections I bestow; Could you but look into my heart. I You’d there behold young Cupid’s dart. lii the (arming districts o. Hay ti the poaple neither doctor them- I selves nor employ quacks. When | any one is taken ill in a town his ielatic ’3 rush into tno street and j yell at he top of their voices In the hack country it is usual o pre pare a iish of the sick mans favor ‘S ite foo and place it !»• fore him.-*- 1 If ho l. .s no iijij etite for it* is ta ‘ i ken as t f-ittu that 1-is limp Iu conir . .and no luiA cr oiJorts arc made to cure. Quite a crowd of noproes went j off from this city by yesterday’s! Macon train, bound for Charleston and thence to Liberia, 'i hoy were collected bv the beating of a drum and appeared to bo about two bun dred in number. Wo understand that many more want to go, but; have to wait for the next vessel. | Columbus Enquirer 12lli. A voting man named Regan died in Albany recently from having a | mole or wart on his face cut by a 1 razor while being shaved. The* wart was on tho left, and, while the whole right side was paralyzed, the left leg and arm became riged and the face turned over the left shoul der The following is the official vote, of Georgia: Number of registered votes, 188.,647,"v0te cast. 106,410; frr a convention, 102,250; against 4,127: number of whites voting for the convention, about 3,600’ It has been accertained that the man who held on to the last,’’was a shoemaker Salem butcher, Esq., formerly of the Augusta Constitutionlist, is now cpnuectea with HieN. York World and will report lrom Montgomery, tho proceedings of Pope’s odorifer ous Convention, for that journal. Receipts. John Swann P-i 1 *•> Vo' 3 No U S5 00 Julius GWing Paul to Vol 3No 29 260 jesfe M Brvant Paid to Vol 3No 30 650 Ju.ige lienrd Paid -0 Vol 3No 28 260 .1 N Armor Paid to Vil 3No 26 2»0 J T Stone Pa dto\ol 3No 6 250 $ 20 59 Markets. ATLANTA MARKET. Cotton —The market was quiet yesterday, and a halt to three-quarters of a cent be low the prices of tho previous day. The receipts amounted to about 100 hales, which were purchased from wagous at 12 to 12 1-2 cents, lax unpaid. Corn.—. White, new Tennessee, 90 to $1 10,3 Bacon —Shoulders, 15 1-2, plain hams, 22 to 23; canvass sugar-cured hams, 23 to 27: ciear ribbed sides, 18 1-2: clear sides, 19. Lard—ln barrels, 15, in kegs and cans. 'Virginia Salt—Per sack, 2 75; Liverpool salt, 3 60. Flour—Now family, sack' of 98 lbs.. 7 00 to 7 50; Extra, G 00 to C 50; Superfine. 5 50 to 6 00. Bagging-—Gunny. 30 to 32: Hemp, 30 Hope—Machine, 11 1 2; hand made, 10. Iron Ties.—Per pound 11 cts. AUGUSTA MARKET Gold dull. Brokets buying at 139 and s dling at 140. silver—Buving at. 130 and selling at 133. Cotton.—The market opened with a mod" e ate demand this morning on a basU of 15 1-2 for New York middling. Ago >d many sales were effected during the day ; mark* t c'osed quiet and unchanged. Sales, 828 hales. Receipts. 835 Bacon—Western shoulders, 14c., B. B. side, 15 5-2 C' R. sides, 16 12 to 11c., C. sides, 17 ; Hams, 20 to 25. Corn—Mixed, 1 20 to 125; white, 1 20 to 1 25 Iflieat.—White, 3 16 to 3 25 ; red, 2 65 to 2 75. Testimonials. ATTUUSTa, GA,, August 29:h, 186 7, Having olosely inspecio-l tho Patent Plow of the Rev. F F Reynold , I take p'eas.re in say ing, thai in my opmi-n, it should attrao' the attention of the Agrioutturfl Community At a Cotton and Corn Cultivator, it must prove etui, nentiy useful and satisfactory. It Lso O'mstruct ed that any form of Hitnv-share osn be used up on the same Stock. It oombiins simplieitiy lightnes- and strength, and from tbe mechanical pri ciples on which it is construe ed it can bo easily managed by any ordinary plow-boy. Mr, Reynold' is a gentleman of chara t.*r, and de serves the confidence and patronage of the pub lip * U SRSHEL V. JOHNSON. JEFFERSON Cos., Ga , July 24th 1867. Rev. F. F, Reynolds ; Fear Sir —I take pleasure in bearing testimo | ny to the merits of your Patent Plow, I am using twelve of them in the cultivation of my present crop. Asa and «s a Stock for every other kind ot Plow —tho neau y, of work the lightness of draught and hoapncasio use —it surpasses any I have ever used. And as tb the wet. or dry wen her .Sweep with it, it is the best thing la the cultivation of Corn or Cots tea I have evor used or seen in use. I pen the j whole. I look upoo yours os the ohodjCst and bast Plow the people can use.* Yours Respectful!v, T. IV, HGWELL, WARREN County Gi, March lGth 1367. I certify that I have in use toe Reynold* Plow on my plantation, and find it a most per fect sueoess, It has done work for me 'h.it n > Other plow ever did. and I take pleasure in ri commending it to farmers generlly. I have used every turn plow that 1 could get ant none of them w u and turn my land the Reyn * ands > Plow turned tho same land beaut-fullv. M, 11, HUBERT To Consumptives. rn Edward A. » ilson will s nd (free | re?) to all win desire it, the presorip I . ih? directions for miking and osio* remedy by wtiich he w*s cured of i ; on n ani that dread disiose Cons i .1. • ■ nlv "object is to benefit the . fflio'c ' and h -,s every sufferer will try this prescrip tion as H Will cost them no hiDg. and may prove .» Pieftec address b Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, No 165 south second street, Williamshurgb y OC.yU Information. 7 n’orm .tion guaranteed produce aluxuriant lifer ,wth of halt up n n bald Lead or beurd- KS fico. abo a rccipo for the remove! of Pirn es. Blotches, 1 ruptions, ect., of the skin, loss - 2 the s itne soft, clear and brent if at, can be , butinc l without charge by address ng THOMAS F. CHAPMAN. Chomist j-9_tf 81*Broaiway New Yo k Synopsis Greene Legal Notices. I ORDINARY The appointment of an Administrator by the Ordinary to represent the estate oi Isaac A W illiatns deoeased. Samuel M Findley applies for letters of Ad mini«tr«tion on the estate of LuctnJn rinuiey, deceased SHERIFF, Will sell a tract, land belonging to Thomas Stock to sitisfy afi fa in favor of Mary * An il enon, Adm’x, vs said Stocks, K.\ r of II B Watson, deoeased, Also the store house and lot, at Woodville Ga, to satisfy one mortgage ti fa in fa or of J M Cox, against Joseph W Whitlow • J H ENGLISH, Sherff, Also the entire stock of Groceries, and Mere chandise of every description, to'- tisfy out mortgage fi fa in favor of John Dunn agaias James T Scott, J C PALMER, L. C. J. M. HOLBROOK, HATTER NVhitehll Street, ATLANTA GEORGIA Still on Hind wi’U a goad Selection of FALL A D WINTER HATS Os the Verv Latest Styles which he offers to the Trade, at Wholesale or Retail, CHEAP FOR CASH! Also a Fine Selection of LADIES AND MISSES FURS hW Sable. Sets Mink, Set* Fi ch S?ts Squirrels, Bests Colored Muskrat,- sFre r.i-li Concv, Children s Bct e and UJue Sots, ranging in l’rico mos s © *37 o $ ao O Highest Cash Frice Paid for I’nrs of all Kinds, Baver, Otter, Mink, Musk Rat IViid Cat r House Oat* Coon, Fox Opossum, Rabbit, Deer Hides, Bear Bkr s „ JtM. HOLLBROOK octlC- lm Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga. ML -HTAMS & CO. Cenral Commission Merchants 1 At Dorties old Stand 173 B road st A U GUST A G A . And Dealers in FI N E G It O C E R I E S WI NES, LIQUORS, SEGARS SHOES and HATS j j®- Lime Plaster and Cement always; on btu-d and for saJe. sep2B—Cm j NEW GOODS rpilE subscribers are constantlyreceiving 1. flesh accessions to their present desira ble stock ot GENERAL MERCHANDISE, and the publi;, as well ns their friends, arc respectiully ’nVited to favor them with a calf. Their assortment of DRESS GOODS Hats, Shoes, School Books, &c., are ample and are offered at prices-that will not iailto give sa'.isfactioni may3-tf HOWELL & NEARY, R. M. ROSE, W. K. FOX, 0. A. V. ROSE R. M. ROSE & CO WHOLESALE dealers IN BRANDIES, MINES, WHISKIES, it] j Broad Street Granite Block ATLANTA, GEORGIA ITTE particu’aly WmieU ord nr s from Mercb \\ ants in neighboring cities and villi hel**iving hat we c n suit them a* well in PRICES AND QUALITY, as Northern deal ers. WE OUAKRANTEE SATISFACTION IN EVERY INSTANCE- oct’l9-3ais COTTON PLANTERS ATTRITION. WRIGHTS ‘.IRON COTTON SCREW. ON account of the sreit decline in < ’oM*n the price of tho above Screws is reduced to s*s3fi a& and alive red at Atlanta or Augusta OB the car* A va’uable improvement ha* r - C*fitly been made in the A itCH Send for circu ?a-WUh f*’ll dworip»ion of trams etc Refers to Planters in Graene an 1 UufiO'-ck who are using theoi For tur*her information apply to L. D. PALMbK Gwnl Augfitta or Atlsn^ , oct 13 3*a A FAIL AND WINTER ROODS r!c?u«iy evened anew Btoro at theold Stand of O. 11. I* Msecs ft Cos. and hu on banda oompUte filft ft'VX9VII embracing s large and beautiful selection of DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, YANK EE NO* tions etc. a choice supply'of GROCERIES, HARDWARE . Orockery."Saddlery Boo's, Shoes. Hats, and Ceps . r . . He purchased h s Goods in New York fy-.cash «nA -o the doplorab e fiaancml con,F,tu.fi 0f B , ’’Sni7"m , anV to'his Dlendland cost mentor past p.itrmage he re solicits^continusTion^of tbe same and ho knows he haz irds n .tiling m say log that h, wilt sell as cheap as any othccr store in M iddle Georgia. Grecnsbo-o.Goorgia, October l~th 18b/ • JNO S. FAIRLY. RUTLEDGE WILSON j j, S, FAIRLY A CO, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN WHITE EfIOBS, nosirn, ■j? A1 C C3 OODS SMALL WARES GENERALLY SI IIUJB*' Stvt’4'l Chari ston, S. C. sep”B—3tns ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Y virtue of on ord r of the Don. Court of Or diiuirv of Greene County O will ho i Fold before ihe Court Honso door iu Greerinhoro’, * (*eo*-gia, betweou the lawful hours of bale ,on \ t’“ i Ist Tuesday in l>eccralter| 'next, the following prope.ty belonging to tbe i Estnto of George O. Dawson ,1 ceased, tu wit,, i oro TANARUS.,,? Office, over the Stern Louie of Charles | j sh” Norton opposite the Court House Square, on | ' tlis e'irnjr of Gree-ic and Main Street in G teens-) boro’. Ga.- containing two room” ■ Also will bes lid ut I lie saiuetiiii’ .itfeHio per-j I sona l rierishable property belonging to Estate iof said deed, in Greene Couu'y, cunsntinpof 1 Chairs Carpets Bedstead and Msttres-ea, Ta bles. Desks Wardrobe a large number of Law 1 and miscellnneus books Ac. i Terms of Siile Cash, I pDWARD W. SEABRQOK ’ Admr with the will annexed <sf Gw«rge # 0 I Dawson deed. octlJ—tds, EXECUTORS’ SALE *j i WILL be sold on the fi:st TUESDAY in Dk . i OEM HER nsxt within the usual hours of sale i before the Court House do r in G eensboro I Greene ’ ounty Ga , for di. iribntien among tho ■ I legatees, that valuable tract of Land known as j Hover, ihe residence of Cel. R. J. IV >U * iat" j i.fsaid eoupty, deceased ritnaced about six mi se , West ofGreonsboro, on the Oconee Fiver lie I I tween Daniels’ and Willi.- Ferries. Ih trac’, contains ab.ui two thousand Doras more or less ; I and is one of the most productive farms id .Mi 1- 1 ■ ilia acovgia, Ihough an cxami’.ation of tho crop j now growirig eu the plaoe .will beiqp'esatie j laotory than anything «o oould say in its le j 1 The torir.s will be cash on tbu day of s.’ie, the l urch user to pay fur papers, and possession giv en on the Ist of Juuary next. Tho purchaser can be supplied with provisions aud stock of all kinds necessary for the place Oapt .L B, Wiilis, who resides on tho firm will t -ke pleasure in showing it to any peretn who may desire to examine it. J b D, HEARD. JAB.H. WILLIS L.B Vi I LLI3 UxeoDtors. i DPI. 'W- JVEOT^OA-ISr t.A Having p«nn»- \ un.ily located in the :Hn- -*”Tcity of Grreeusboro’. asytou, will ut” nd to (Le practice of I )< at istry in all its branch- I es. He will extract teelh without the lea-t ! pain to the patient. Unless j>rofw<s'onally j absent.he may be fouud ut his office over Elgas ft Adler’s store. • uov 16, w. EKecutcrs Notice, in to the FstateofAnn Laugh late of-Oreene County, deed will m ake bueiitate payment awd all per* t « aving claims against said estate vi iT preseut thtm to thj undersigned in terms oi the Law V> ALTER GRU ¥IN septl4* -30ds ■E < * r Ecglsh and French lioartlius’ and day Scliool, Um}ar the Snperiotcn l int of MRS. H. B. BOUNETHEAU, (formerly of Charleston, South Carolina.] rpiHl SOUTHERN INSTITUTION IS IN -1 fended to n “.rd every opjortunity for the complete »duo*’i«n of Ycucg Ladits Teachers of tho highest e .parity arc employ hd in the fevnnl Derpi-tmen’s of Kngl'sa Fre 'ch Aucknt Languages, Music, Drawing, and P-ftintfog. Avery IbnPcd number of Bearding Pup.is 'can *be aecomniodated For circulars vpi ! y tbe pul \7°<* «ne (and / *U i ») ncv; 6 ; 6 7 ADMR’S SALE te sold on the tho l.st Tuesday iia Rcccffitcr next, beforo the Coart fllocso door in Oreene County, within tlie usual hours of Sale, under nn order of the honorable <"eurt of Oidinary of said County, tbe tollowing |iop,rty J'iz] six hundred and thirty seven acresofLard, note or In s adjoining iuudsobV. W. l’rintup. Wil liam lfail J U. Winters and others, »• Id as tfie property ol Anti bald Tuipi-v deceased, for tbe purpo eol diHjibtt ion. Terms Cash. WILLIAM Bit VAN AJinr. OCtlfl-tlls ADMR’S SALE %'\TILL ho jwM on the VY FiK.-T TUESDAY IN DE< E.M’BKK withi i tho Ifgal hours of salo, beii-ro the Court door in Greonphopo under n decrfco of the Superior Couri, of said Couu'y ; setiinij in Chime ry, the ieai oi James *\l. Cartwright deceased, consisting of tho triiUo < f land in said Couoty, wherem decoJi«od lih?«l and died, containing three tundiedimd sev«n acresm T€» or le?s, with the cXoSpiiou of the Widows Dowel the title in remainder to whiclj # will besold with the other tnird ols.ud land. October 11th 1 ut>7 ISAAC n HALL j inr. with the will annexed ol J Af. C^rtwight | EXR’S SALE. I IVY virtue of ibe hist Will and Testament of O William Rtwiatid. late of Groerle Cuuritv fiicease 1 will he sold to the higbeet bidder l o . f .re the Court House door in Greeneborrt Gouruia between ibe lawful houts.of Sale, ou I ho Ist Tuesday in December next, the followirg trnot of Land VelongtAg *'» efct.'tteof siiid deaceased, to w it, the truct v-t liuid in B»id county, on tbe waters of Ueavrr darn and Stewarts Creeks, containing 1675 acres, more or lers. adjoining lands of David Lat.ie, Est, A Merrett, Westiy Wright, Nancy Jackson J - P Harris and others. [ The above tract of land will bo divided- an! So’tl in four or more pans or track*, as follows, to wit --The'Domesteui tract * h reon deceased resided at the time of tis death, cofttnhriug upwards of 509, acres, On “this place is ;a t.ond Dwelling ILus*: and a.l ! .-The 1 Smith Tract” coutaining 312 acres adj nning Harris Ointh and otheia Tbe * Littio Tract” contai ling 160 acica and unwara3j adj 'ining Wright, Smith and ethers--Tho old Homestead Tract containing 367 acres more or le s adjoiningMerritt,L s io ond others On th.s ' p'.- eeisa good dwelling house and s r out buildings ; and rno ether Traot known a« theold ‘-Tanner and Weaver tract”conUiniug ->JO acres more or less Lands of David Los lie, St(M>l en Jacitson and ot hers- A Platt of tbe above Tract will ha exhibit >d on the day oi sale | owing tbe situation s.ad exact nu inber ofaerea j in each tract,. j Algo will be soldat tho same place Fif'Oen Shares of Georgia Kail Stuck. Terms of Sales, cash. JAMES J. ROWLAND ALBEHT W ROWLAND. Executors of William Rowland died* octl9th—tds Adinr’s Sale. BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE ilJnor«b*e Court of Ordinary of Greene C »unty Geoc ;iawill be sold before the Court House Door mite City of Greenetboro in s-tid bounty between the legal hours of saleon the IST TUESDAY IN DKC’ MBER nox , the fold.wing iraat of Lumiibelonging to the iwtato of Arohibulfl H, i’ei kiue, floe’ii, to wit • I The tract cant .iuing Eleven Hunflred aud I Sixt eu anil 0-i«-Half (Ul6 j) Acres,.more or | lejs, »'lj ining 1 an4* ot Asa Rhodes, Hugh M . King, Wui -W i!*-' k'ani otho s, on the witesr >oi the Ogeehe, iu safflceuaty Ibe above true', 'of land will be so’d in three aczUor tr o s us | follows to wit .UneTrqct containing Four Hnn ! dred and Fifty Aires, more oriess, adjoining | lands oi’Apa Rhodes Win Akins. Another I Trio,it Obtaining two houdred and nint ty four i»i« bailaefißS, pejuiniug Hugh M. King in -rooks and 'others u'd also the fee n im. ’it ia trial prin of the said Land which has usJ'g ied to h s widow as dorer. contain ingth.ee h indie 1 and s.venty two acres Bold fer tho he- ifii'df the ered’to.S aid deceased Term&ef. ale CASH MAKTUAA VERKIN'S Admt I it 1’ i ERKINS Abmr • ih.Estate of l’orkiiu dccuused reeiL*bofu Ga Uct 12- 40ds WOOD & ALLEN. j WATCHMAKERS AND JEWELERS JIILJIXTA ‘Ga.' ! WILL execute all work in tbfir Hnfi wi- b I • Leatness and dispatch. sep23^dm ' [ j Express Office. I kKRSONS wishing to arid Packages to any partol the United-blwlte, will Tfind «bfs. Comply, U« .test an 1 utoitrtliaule. Cffmh at t-e ’ V E O, • JF. 21M5EfeoJAN. ' Ag Qt