Newspaper Page Text
JjWhtitsbillc litspalfh.
“Ityßenis W. D. Boully.
UAWKINSV'.LLi:, GA., BKPT. 13, 1870.
- »Jfj ffL*" '.''* ,I, '*7S
The Southern mwuJcrcHt €ou*
veMlon.
The Committee of the Southern
Convention, to bo held
in Cincinnati, October 4th, have agreed
•on the following topic* for discussion:
1. Direct trade between the South
ern Atlantic cities and Europe.
2. The Southern Pacific railroad.
3. The obstruction to navigation by
rthc narrow span bridge piers.
4. A continuous water line commu
•nication between the Mississippi and
itho Atlantic seaboard.
8. The removal of obstructions from
sshc month of the Mississippi river.
6. The construction of permanent
levees on the Mississippi river.
t. To abolish all toll on navigable
nrivere.
8. The enlargement of the tnorcim
gjrtant lines of canals iu the United
fcates, and render t hem navigable by
steam vessels.
fi. Finance and taxation.
10. A settled policy on the public
interest in regard to the _ disposition
•of government bonds.
11. Charges on freight by rail and
water lines.
12. To abolish throughout the coun
«tiy ail licenses imposed on commercial
itravclers. .
13. The removal of the National
s Capital.
14. For making all railroad via
ducts over navigable rivers highways
for all railroads that will pay pro rala
rates of toll on the same. %
Registered Letters.— The Post
imaster General has issued an order
requiring tho name and address of
•the sender of a registered letter or
■ package to be affixed to the same*
-and in ease of non-delivery, the regis
tered” letter or packago wifi be re
turned directly from the office to
which it is sent to the sender, with
*out (as now) being returned through
.the dead letter office. In case the
sender of a letter or package thus re.
turned cannot be found, it will then
go to the dead letter office and be
treated as other undelivered mail
uaatter.
Agents Wanted. —The American
Publishing Company, of Hartford,
'Conn., want agents to sell “The In
mocents Abroad,” Mark Twain’s new
(book, and other of their new and voL
tu&ble publications, ff e have received
sm, copy of the work referred to, and
tgpeak knowingly, when we pronounCt:
it .one of tho most entertaining and
instructive books we have ever seen.
We can also testify to tho reliabiuiy
of the American Publishing Cos.
g3T It may not be generally known
tfchat tho last sale of a slave in the
•South occurred in Virginia. News
Brad just reached the Valley, of the rc
ttreat of Lee’s army from Petersburg,
vwfeon a gentleman offered a slave
teo-a former of Augusta county. After
Home higgling, the bargain was closed
'bartering tho negro off for 100 cab-
Bmgo plants.
fSgir* The great fires in the Canada
'woods are said to be the most exten
ded and awful conflagrations ever
witnessed by those living in the
provinces. Seven miles were recently
swept over near Toronto, wherein all
bouses, barns, and most of the live
stock were consumed.
Maoon Journal. —Mr. H. J. Nev
ille offers for sale an interest in this
paper to an active, stirring man, who
►will assume either tho mechanical or
■editorial supervision of the paper.
a II
Not Dead.— We icaru that the re
ported death of Mr. Nipper, of Wilcox
county, which we published last week,
was a mistake. Ho is not only alive,
but recovering.
Freight Reduced —The freight on
cotton from Hawkinsvillc to Macon
has been reduced to 30 cents per 100
pounds. Quite an item to shippers.
JS r We call attention to the adver
tisement of the Now York Observer
in another column. It is sent free on
trial to all applicants one month.
ISTA German clergyman in Cin
cinnati was so excited over the war
news that he took six morphine pills
instead of one, and died.
ggp* Pennsylvania has produced
28,000,000 barrels of petroleum in the
past ten years.
fSßr* Brigham Young is reported in
delicate health, while hie wives are
cursing him.
BT Wilcox Superior Court is in
session this week.
er Eureka euros hooping-cough.
BP® Try a bottle of Eureka.
, Intornnl Taxes.
The internal taxes which we shall
bo wholly relieved from in October
next arc as follows:
PRESENT tax.
1. On carriages of every description
$5 to $lO each.
2. On watches, $1 to $2 each.
3. On billiard tables, $lO each.
4. Up silver plaft of all kinds, flvo
cents per pound.
5. Ou gold plate, 50 cents per
pound.
6. On passports, $5 each.
7. On boats, barges aud flats, $5
and $lO each.
8. Ou gross receipts, including
those of railroads, steamboats, canal
boats and all other vessels, and stages,
2j.- per cent, of receipts.
9. Ou gross receipts of telegraph
companies, ferries, bridges and turn
pikes, 3 per cent, of receipts.
10. On retail driers, (license tax,)
$lO each.
11. On wholesale dealers, or those
whose sales exceed $25,000 a year,
SSO each, and $1 additional on every
SI,OOO of sales exceeding $50,000.
These taxes on sales are ail repealed,
except as regards liquor and tobacco.
12. On banka aud baukers, with
capital of $50,000, SIOO each, and $2
additional on every SI,OOO of capital
above $50,000,
13. On brokers (license,) SSO each.
14. Hotel keepers (license,) $lO to
S3OO each.
15. Auctioneers and peddlers (li
cense), $lO to SSO each.
IC. Claim agents, insurance agents,
real estate ageuts, patent right deal
ers and conveyancers, $lO each.
17. Manufacturers (license), $lO
each.
18. Proprietors of theatres, muse
ums, circuses and concert halls, SIOO
each.
19. Proprietors of gift enterprises,
$l5O each.
20. Lawyers, physicians, architects
and builders, $lO cacb.
21. Coffee and spice grinders, SIOO
each.
22. Express carriers aud ageuts, $lO
each.
23. Miners, assayers, plumbers, pho
tographers, apothecaries, butchers,
and eating-house keepers, $lO each.
All others now chargeable with li
cense tax of any kind, except dealers
in spirits and tobacco, are exempted.
24. On canned and preserved fish
(now paid by stamps), 1 cent per
pound.
25. On bills and receipts, to any
amount, and on promissory notes for
a less sum than SIOO, (now paid by
stamps), 2 cents aud 5 cents each.
All other stamp taxes are continued
in force.
26. Ou legacies and successions, $1
to $6 on every SIOO of property devised
or inherited, according to the degree
of relationship. All repealed.
taxes reduced.
27. On incomes exceeding $2,000,
for tho year commencing January 1,
1870, aud January, 1871, 2£ per cent.
Tho exemptions are, in addition to
$2,000, nil taxes anil interest paid
during the year, losses and bad debts,
rent or repairs on dwelling houses,
and amount paid for labor to cultivate
land, or to conduct any other business
from which income is derived. This
is the personal income tax. It is a
tolerable easy one.
28. On dividends of all corpora
tions, for the year 1871, including
banks, railroad companies, canal and
turnpike companies, trust companies
and saving institutions, per cent.
This tax is to be paid by the com
panies, who may deduct it in disbur
sing their dividends to individual
holders.
Democratic Column Tar 1870.
OREGON,
NEW YORK,
KENTUCKY,
TENNEBSE E,
CONNECTICUT,
NORTH CAROLINA.
Statistics or Inebriation. —Not
long since Dr. McKinley, of St. Louis,
compiled, after very careful inquiUbs,
interesting and startling statistics
of inebriation in the United States.
Taking 300 men, we find that 122
never drink spirits at ali; 100 drink
moderately, but not to intoxication;
50 are occasional drinkers; 25 period
ically called spreeing, and 3 are hab
itual drunkards. There is one con
firmed inebriate in every 59 of drink
ing men. Counting off 700 women,
600 never taste alcoholics of any kind;
30 taste wine occasionally; 17 taste
ardent spirits; 36 drink ale or beer
constantly; 14 drink ardent spirits
periodically, and three are habitual
inebriates.
Elections this Year.— The follow
ing is a list of the Fall elections and
the dates on which they occur:
Indiana October 2.
Florida October S.
Mississippi October 3.
lowa October 11.
Ohio October 11.
Pennsvl vania.. October 11.
West Virginia October 27.
Delaware November 1.
Kansas November 1.
Louisiana November 1.
Minnesota November 1.
Missouri November 1.
South Carolina .November 7.
Maryland November 8.
Illinois November 8.
Massachusetts November 8.
MicidSsin November 8.
New jersey November 5.
New York Novembers.
Tennessee November 7.
Wisconsin November a
Georgia November 8.
The Drmoertttie Fyvwmid. j
The Stato elections of 1870 have |
already formed a fine pyramid of Dem
ocratic Slates. Look at it:
Democratic Majorities.
Oregon. .552
Connecticut
North 'Carolina J-0.000
Kentucky.... “.0W
Tcmu*«i‘c
New Y ork -• • • 06,9 W
231,300
It thus appears that in these six
States there is a Democratic major
ity considerably exceeding 200,000
votes. These triumphs have been won
over and in despite of negro suffrage
in thickly settled negro districts. The
Republican pyramid stands thus:
Rhode Island, 5,000.
Political Changes in France.—
The political chauges of France in
eighty years are summarized ns fol
lows!
In 1792 the great French revolution
was inaugurated. Louis XYI. was
deposed, and all the monarchies of
Europe declared war against the
young republic. France was without
finances, without troops.
In 1795 the republic had been tri
umphant everywhere against the mon
archical government, and had estab
lished internal order.
In 1799 Bonaparte was chosen
First Consul.
1804—Bonaparte Emperor.
1815—Waterloo and St. Helena
and the restoration of the Bourbons
in the person of Louis XVIII.
1830 —The revolution and expul
sion of Charles X. for general disre
gard of constitutional government,
and in particular for Polignac’s de
crees against the press. Louis Phil
ippe ascends the throue. .
1848—Louis Philippe addieates;
popular dissatisfaction at peace pol
icy abroad; tampering with elections
at home, and limiting the powers of
the press; and Louis Napoleon elected
President.
1851— Louis Napoleon elected Pres
ident for ton years by 7,839,216
votes.
1852 The Second Empire by a
TOte of 7,824,129 citizeril.
;7T A correspondent of the Atlanta
Constitution hoists the following ns the
right men, from the different districts, for
Congress:
First District—Major Robert D. Wright,
•of Glynn.
Second District—Gen. G. J. Wright, of
Doughcrtv. . t
Third District—lion. W. F. Wright,
of Coweta.
Fourtli District —John 51. Wright, Esq.,
of Crawford.
Fifth District—Geo. A. R. IVright, of
Richmond.
Sixth District—Col. Jus. A. Wright, of
Wilkes.
Seventh District—lion. A. It. Wright, of
Floyd.
Would not those lie tho right men in the
rigid place to officiate in the righteous rites
of our rightful restoration?
Georgians, look to your (W) rights!
A Relief Bill.—The Legislature
has adopted the following resolution
on the subject of relief:
Resolved, That all sheriffs, con
stables and other ministerial officers
of this State are hereby prohibited
from making any levies or sales
under fi. fas. founded upon contracts
entered into’prior to June Ist, 1865,
until the adjournment of this session
of tuc General Assembly.
—A Methodist minister, of Lake
county, California, is building a church
with the assistance of one single man,
who makes the mortar.
Read the Following:
Hawkinsville, Ga., July 27, 1670.
Messrs. Taylor, Jells <6 Cos.;
Dear Sms—Prompted by gratitude, I
take pleasure in testifying to the great vir
tue of your medicine —tho “ Eureka.” For
years past, my wife has been a great suffcrci
from Neuralgia in the head, neck, and
shoulders, experiencing no permanent ben
efit from the most skilful uud experienced
medical attention. Since last December
(during which time wc have resided at this
place), she lias scarcely escaped three days
consecutively, until she began taking the
‘‘Eureka,” about two months since. In
those two months, she has only felt slight
symptoms, three times, and now considers
herself PERMANENTLY CURED, though
she has taken but iteo Hatties! The benefit
she lias derived cannot be eoatputed in
money, and I do not hesitate to recommend
tho ”Eureka” to all who are suffering in
like manner. Very rcspectfhlly,
F. A. Branch,
Pastor M. E. Church, South.
It. 51. Rose & Cos., Wholesale Dealers in
pure Wines and Liquors, Atlanta, Ga.
What does Etcason tiny !
The little mongoose when bitten by a
deadly serpent resorts to a certain plant,.
eats of it, and escapes the effect of the poi
son. That is instinct. Human beings, on
the other hand, must depend on reason and
experience in selecting the means of pro
tecting health and life against unwholesome
influences. Now, what does reason say on
this vital subject ? Does it not tell us that
to invigorate and purify the system is the
best way to protect it against the invisible
poison which generates disease ? Surely It
doefc The next question is, what guide
shall wc follow in choosing a medicinal safe
guard? Reason replies, let your monitor
be experience. Well, the experience of
eighteen years comprised, in one unbroken
scries of satisfactory testimonials assures us
that Ilostetteris Stomach Bitters possess
strengthening, regulating and antiseptic
properties which are not combined in the
same haypy proportions in any other prep
arations extant. This therefore is the anti
dote to which reason bids us resort when
our health is imperilled either by the mala
ria which produces epidemic disorders, or
by any other cause, whether inherent and
constitutional or eonneetad with our habits,
occupations and pursuits.
Tito venom of it noxious reptile Is scarce! v
more subtle and dangerous than that which
lurks in foul air and impure water. To
escape the fevers, bilious dirorders, disturb
ances of the bowels, ami oilier serious mal
udies produced by these insalubrious ele
ments, it is absolutely necessary Hint the
stomach and all the secretive organs should
la-, no to Biieak, in a robust condlton. Upon
the amount of resistance which the vital
system can oppose to the deleterious influ
ences that assail it, Hie safety of the health
depends, and it is becauso (lie great vegeta
ble invigoraut imparts energy and regular
|ty to the most imporUuil functions of the
body, that it can lie recommended anti
gunranSHM as an invaluable preventive
JJctxr
JNO. HENRY & CO.,
-AT-
Tho Old and Popular Stand
—OF—
Maj. JNO. H. PATE,
Are now receiving a
FULL STOCK
—OF—
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
which, for size, variety and beauty, far ex
ceed any stock they have ever
Brought to Hawkinsville!
Buyers arc invited to come and see.
Quality and price guaranteed.
DOMESTICS.
Stock FULL and COMPLETE.
Osnaimrgs, light, and No. 1; Calico,
bleached and brown Shirtings and Sheet
ings. 3-4 to 10-4; heavy Stripes and Plaids,
Cottoasdes, Tweeds, Cassimeres, Linen
Duck and Drills, While Goods, (Jtc.
Ladies’ Dress and.
3VEillmery G-oods.
A nice lot of tho latest Styles, which wc
will sell tery loie
Hats, Boots, Shoes, Hardware, Cutlery,
Crockery and Glass Ware, Hollow Ware,
Pots, Ovens, Spiders, Tea Kettles, not to
lie excelled iu quantity and quality.
last, but not licast,
GROCERIES, .
S .7SS TTSIsXs SUPPLY.
Sugar*, Coffey, Cotton Yarns, Snuff, To
bacco, Flour, Syrup, Infallible Ague and
Fever Remedies,
Bagging, Ties, Etc.
Wc will pay the HIOUKST PRICES
for Cotton, Corn, l’cus, Hides, Tallow, etc.
JNO. HENRY &. CO.
ITawkinsvHle, Ga., Sept. 15,1870.
Wc Want Agents in the South
for slahk Twain's i! lew Hook, with
234 ling ratings. Who lias not heard of the
author? Who has not laughed over his
quaint sayings and qnecr ideas, and fulrly
succumbed to his racy stories? “The In
nocents Abroad ” is the quintessence of
himself, the condensation and concentration
of all liia powers. No stoicism can with
stand liia geniality and humor. It is the
most readable, enjoyable, laughable, and
popular book printed for years.
Also for our other new and papular Books,
wiiich are among the most raluaUe in the
land. Wc give large commissions, and nil
persons who have cuergy and perseverance,
enn make a good salary at once. We will
send circulars,/w, to ail applicants, giving
full information—list of books, etc., among
whirh arc, Richardson's “Beyond the Mis
sissippi,” a “ Billie History," a “ Large
Family Bible,” Browne’s “ Great Metropo
lis, a Picture of New York," and others.
We refer to the press throughout the land.
Address,
AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO.,
sept 13—St Hartford, Conn.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Transportation Office, )
51. & B. R. R., Y
Macon, (la., Kept 9,1870. )
ON and after the 12th inst, the Slawk
iusvlllc Train will run as follows:
Leave Hawkinsville 7:45 a. m.
Leave 3lacon 3:00 p. ».
Reach Hawkinsville 6:30 p. it.
Reach Macon .11:25 At M.
S3T From this date, the rates on Cotton
to Macon will be 30 cents not 100 lbs.
sep 15-ts It. SCHMIDT, 51. T.
Executor’s Sale.
Will be sold, on Saturday, the first day
of October next, at the residence of Mrs. J.
R. slobley, deceased, late of Pulaski county,
all the perishable property of said deceased,
consisting of corn, fodder, cattle, hogs, po
tatoes, household and kitchen ftirniture.etc.
Terms cash. W. L. POOL,
sept 15-tri pr fee 1 50 Ex’r.
To the Public I
Having been appointed a Not* nr Public,
I will hold Court, at the Court-house, on
the 3d Wednesday in each month, at ten.
o’clock, a. m. A called Court will bo held
at any time during the interval.
sept 15-lm CHART
: -v- 0 - \
To All Whom It May Concern I
Take notice, that unless good cause is
shown to the contrary, I wifi, on the 15th
dav of October, 1870, pints upon the report
of the Road Commissioners appointed under
an order of Pulaski Court of Ordinary, sit
ting tor county purposes, recommending a
change in the following road, ns hereinafter
described, to-wit;
That the road which how runs near Sta
tion No. 13, 51. & 11. H. K.,nearly upon thu
district line between the 16th ami Kith dis
tricts of said couuty.aud dividing lots Nos.
9 and 10, in the 15th district, from lots Nos.
309 arid 310, in tho Kith district, Iks so
changed, ns to run the road from its pres
ent course, nt a point 12 chains Northwest,
on said road, from the point where the
above four lots come together on said dis
trict iino, and on property now owned by
51nrtin Livingstone; from thence to run in
an Easterly direction 15 chains to the right
of way or the -Macon & Brunswick Road,
and thence Southeast by said right of way,
turning a little to the right, so as to inter-,
sect the old road at a point near tho cross
ing of a branch of Sugar Creek.
J. J. SPARROW, Ordinary,
sept 10-td pr fee $7
7000 Buildings Burned. $25,000,000
of PROPERTY destroyed. Herring's Stfe
in, ConslalMnopte. “ The only Safe which
presorted its contents
Constantinople, Turkey, June 21,1870.
Messrs, liming, Farrel & Sherman, li. Y.:
Dear Sirs—l arrived here with my family
recently, and had an interview with our
Stinlatcr, Hon. E Joy slorris, who told me
that one ot your Safes, kept in tho l r . 8.
Consulate here, was the. only one Whose con
tent* were found untouched by the lute Jive.
I now have it on exhibition, and have ob
tained some important orders. I am, your
ob’f servant, A. I). Dimokideh.
llkuimko’h Patent Champion Safes,
“ The most reliable protection from foe note
kinden." Herring's new patent Bankers’
Bare, witli the new combination of hardened
steel and iron.nnd the Frank Unite, or Spie
gel Eteri i,(Herring & Floyd’s patent.) Her
ring, Fiirrel & Sherman, 20l Broadway,
cor. Murray st., N. Y.; Parrel, Herring*
Cos., Phil.; Herring* Cos, Chicago; Her
ring, Farrel * Sherman, New Orleans.
JPrioe Reduced.
THE BEST IN THE COUNTRY.
NEW YORK OBSERVER
$3 PEH*ANNUM.
O.VK .MOUTH I’RF.EOV TRIAL.
SIDNEY E. MORSE, JR., & CO.,
87 Park Row, New York.
Newspaper Advertising.—A new book
of 128 pages. Price 30c. by mail. Ameri
can News Cos., Now York.
No. 28—Nervous Debilily
Thousands suffer Irom it—a weak, ner
vous, exhausted feeling, no energy', anima
tion or vigor, low spirits, weak memory,
involuntary seminal oiaU.-ton#, with loss of
power and threatened impotence. The
consequence of excesses. 7 liia is Nervous
Debility, and it finds a sovereign remedy
in Humphrey’s Homeopathic Specific, No.
28. Thousands have boon cured by these
pills. They tone up the system, arrest the
discharges, dispel the gloom and mental
depression, and rejuvenate the system.
Price $5 for a package of live boxes and a
$2 vial of powder, jviiich is important in
all old long standing cases, or $t per single
box. Sold by idl first-class druggists, and
sent to any address on receipt of the price.
Address Humphreys’ Specific Homeopathic
Medicine C0.,562 Broadway, New York.
7 $1(1) .000 IN SIX SIONTHB can he made
by a shrewd, relinblo map, in a sure, safe
business. An investment of $35 will return
a clear profit of $415. For particulars call
on or address thu North American Picture
Cos., 83 Na- sau st., New York.
Columbia Atoex-egh, Tknn. —A First
class School for Young Ladies. Adrautu
ges: Elegant Grounds (23 acres); Healthy
Location; Capacious Buildings; $10,500
apparatus; well selected Library of 11,600
Volumes; largo Recitation and Sleeping
Rooms, with fire in each; abundantly su|>
plied Table; full and efficient Faculty; 3”
Years’ experience; Course of Instruction'
tborougli and complete; prices reduced;
number of Matriculates 7,485 and 711 Grad
untes; no sectarianism. Session oncus 51. n
day, Sept. 5. Catalogues free. Mrs. F. G.
Smith, Principal. AY in. A. Smith, A. 51.,
Secretary.
PSYCHOM ANC Y, Fascination or Soul
elm ruling.-—4OO panes, cloth. This won
derful book lias tuff instructions to enable
the reader to fascinate cither sex, or. any
animal, at will. Mesmerism, Spiritualism,
aud hundreds of other curious experimen ts.
It can be obtained by sending address,with
10c. postage, to T. W. Evans & Cos., 41 So.
Bth st., Philadelphia.
AVOID QUACKS.—A victim or early
indiscretion, causing nervous debility, pre
mature decay, etc., having tried •in vain
every advertised remedy, lias n simple
means of self-cure, which he will send free
to his fellow-sufferers. Address J. 11. Tut
tle, 78 Nassau st., New York.
GREAT DISTRIBUTION BY
the Empire Gtft Cos.
CASH GIFTS TO THE AMOUNT OF $500,000.
Every Ticket Dram a Price.
5 Cash Gifts, each $20,000.
10 “ “ " 10,000.
20 “ “ “ 5,000.
50 1.000.
300 “ “ “ 500.
500 “ “ " 100.
50 Elegant Rosewood Pianos, each S3OO
to s>'oo.
75 Elegant Rosewood Melodcons, each
$75 to SIOO.
850 Sewing slaehincs, each S6O to $175.
500 Gold Watches, each $75 to S3OO.
Casti Prizes, Silver Ware, etc., valued at
$1 000 000.
A chance to draw nnv of die above prizes
for 25 cents. Tickets describing prizes arc
sealed in envelopes and well mixed. On
receipt of 25 cents, a sealed ticket is drawn
without choice, and sent by mail to any
address. The prize named upon it will be
delivered to the tieket holder ou payment
of sl. Prizes are immediately sent to any
address by expresa or return mail. Yo*
will know what your prize is. before you
pay for it Any prize exchanged for au
other of same value. No blanks. Our pa
trons can depend on fair dealing.
References: Wc select the following from
many who have lately drawn valuable pri
zes, apd kindly permitted ns to publish
them: Andrew^J. Bams, Chicago, $10,000;
Miss Clara 8. Walker, Baltimore, piano,
$800; James M. Matthews, Detroit, $5,000;
John T. Andrews, Savannah, $5,000 ; sliss
Agnes Simmons. Charleston, piano, SOOO.
We publish no names without permission.
Opinions of the Press—“ The firm is reli
able, and deserve their sneeess.” —[Weekly
Tribune, slay 8. “We know them to be a
fair-dealing Una.” —N. Y. Herald, May 28,
“A friend of ours drew n $5,000 prize, which
was promptly received.’’—[Daily News,
June 3.
Send for circular. Liberal inducements
to ageuts, Satisfaction guaranteed. Every
rwckage of sealed envelopes contains one
■i. >•- "ißk.Jt.hoie. . . . "V '
Administrator’s Sale.
Will be sold before the Court-house dootfl|
in Hawkinsville, within the usual hours ofl|
sole, on the first Tuesday in Novembers
next, the following property:
Ail the real estate of Solomon MuillaJH
deceased, the snme being iots No*. 72 srcdn
in the 22d district. Bold sot distrilm-H
lion amongst the heir, aud creditors of esihM
estate. Terms cash. -'4*
WSI. HEL3IB, H
P. G. PURCER, I
sepfttd pr fee 550 Admr’e, ■
Administrator’s Sale.
Will l>c sold before the Court-house door®
in Hawkins; file, within the usual hours oil
sale, on the first Tuesday iu November®
next, the following properly: el
Lots of Land Nos. 177 and ITS, in the Slstß
dist. of said county. Bold as the projHurty H
of Martiia Gralmmjdeecftsedjfortlie Itcutfft ■
of the heirs mid creditor* of said estate. 9
Terms cash. JOHN GRAHAM.
sepß-td pr fee 5 50* Adm’r. I
GEORGIA —Pulaski County.
Wm. Scarborough applies to me for let-1
tors of administration ou the estate of John I
Powell:
These arc, therefore, to cite and iidnnui- ■
isii nil persons concerned, to be and appear I
at my office within the time prescrilmi by I
i law, to show cause, if any they have, why I
said letters should not Ims granted. ■
J. J. SPARROW, Ordinary. 1
sept 8-5 t pr fee 350
Pulaski Sheriff Sale.
'tTTTLLTie sold, iKSfore the Court-house I
yy door in HnwklnsvHle, within tho I
* ' legal hours of sale, on the first Toes- I
day in October next, the following prop- I
erfy: 1
Two lota of land. Nos. 810 and 873, in I
the 21st dist., to satisfy a Superior Court 1
fifa in favor of Chat lotto E. Taylor vs. Eliz- I
nbeth J. Frazier. Property pointed out by I
plaintiff’s attorney. • J
sepS-td 'N. RAWLINS, Sheriff. 1
BUY YOUR j
HORSFORD’S
Bread Preparation I
AX or,' A. THOMPSON'S.
1 paper 35
3 “ $1 00
liw)x(3doz.) y 8 50
JONATHAN CQLMK&. ....... W. A. COM.th'S.
JONATHAN COLLINS&.SON,
Oottoix F’a.otors,
—AND —
COMMISSION MF-2U II I.\TB.
We renew the tender of our services to
our many planting friends and cotton deal
ers, offering them unsurpassed facilities for
the prompt and faithful execution of all
business entrusted to our care, pledging
promptness in ail transactions. We make,
tlit sale of Cotton a specialty—our Senior
having enjoyed this privilege for over forty
years: and trust, try strict integrity, that ho
liar, merited the confidence of our patrons.
We are fully prepared to make tho usual
advances cm cotton in store, and shall en-t
cteavor to watch the market, aud sell when
‘ there is an active demand.
We have unusually exerted ourselves P>
render such accommodation* to our plant
ing friends ns to enable them to harvest
their crops, aud trust they will be prompt
in so: warding cotton to meet demands; and
if, upon tnniurlty of pajicrs, the market
should Iw low and depressed, will endeavor
to extend the time of papers, and await a
favorable market, upon cotton in store.
JONATHAN COLLINS A- SON,
sept l-3m Macon, Ga.
AKDEEW FEMALE COLLEGE,
CUTHBERT, GA.
The kkxt Scholastic Year will open,
Monday, October \)d. pro*.
Faculty, fill! and efficient, as hitherto.
CotncsK of Stchiks, unusually complete
and thorough.
Increased facilities offered to Young
Ladies from abroad.
Boahd —embracing Washing, Lights aud
Fuel —for the year, S2OO.
Discipline of tiif. College, quite as
perfect as it can be made.
Lfjwons in Physical Training and free
use of Hull, only Ten- Dollars for tho
Course.
Health of Cuthbkrt, unsurpassed at
the South.
m- House ready for Boarders, October
Ist. prox. *
For additional information, address,
A. L. HAMILTON,
aug 25-lrn President.
GEORGIA,— Pulaski County.—j. R.
CiMimbs applies to me for letters of
administration on the estate, of James Phil
lips, Sr., late of said county:
These arc, therefore, to cite aud admon
i4& all persons concerned to he and ap|>car
at my office within the time prescribed by
law, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be "granted.
J. J. SPARROW,Ordinary
ang 25-3(kJ pr fee 3 50
GEORGlA—Pulaski County.
James Fleming. Guardian of J. T. Wil
liamson, applies to me for letters of dis
mission from said trust:
These are, therefore, to cite and admon
ish all parties concerned to bo and appear
at my office within tho- time prescribed by
law,'to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters of dismission should not lie
granted. J. J. UP ARROW,
aug 4-6 t pr fee 550 Ordinary.
Telfair Sheriff Sales.
Will bo sold before the Court-house door
in Jacksonville, within the usual hours of
sale, on the first Tuesday hwOctober next,
the following property:
Lot of land No. 85, in the 7th dist of said
county, as the property of W. P. Campbell,
to satisfy a Justice Court Ufa from the 338th
(iist. G. 51,, in favor ofWm. Youn vs. .las.
W. Rawlins and W. P. Campbell, endorser.
Projicrty pointed out by W, P. Campbell.
Levy made aud returned to me by a con
stable.
Also, at tho same time and place. f? 0 head
of stock cattle, more or loss, one half of lot
No. 113, and ail of sot No. 180—all in the
9th dist. of Telfair county, and levied on
as the property of John K. Brown, to e*t
tban Rivers vs. said Brown.
sepß~h fi . ,