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NEWS & FARMER
L O C AL:
FKID AT. AUGUST tl, 1871.
Da Jinx* R» Smith will preach in this place
,>n Bund«y next. Service commencing at 10
o’clock A. M.
Thanks-—We retnm our thanks to the
Her. W. W. Paine, member of Congress, for
copies of Agricultural Reports, of 1867 and
I 68.
Mr. A. J. Joiner, will accept .the thank 8
or the News A Farhik, for a basket of delicious
pi-aches. May others follow his example, is
the prayer of the devil and all of bis associates.
PpkROSAI..—We were pleased to meet in om ■
a'««e**w. Inst Monday, the geuialcountenance 1
of o«r young friend S. Dußose. Esq.. edi- i
tor and proprietor of tlie Ati.Diiffie Journal. He
v’ms lookng st ell and report* the Journal as pros
poring.
Special attention ia called to the advetiise
m> nt of C. rontblr, Augusta. He has received
toon Europe a full .snpply of Rma Begga ami
IT.ze Turuip Seeds. Al.-o, has the best early and
laic wiuter Cabbage Sc.ds.
The Camp meeting at Mount Mariah camp
ground commences on Friday the 25th of the
present mouth, slid will no doubt be one of
i '.nsitierable interest. 1-ct ali be prepared to
It will lie seen hv notice elsewhere in onr
eo'iinms that Mr. V. T Sanl'rd’s School at
Stelmviiie will open with the Fall Teim on
• M ndny, Anenst'2lst. Mr. Sr.iifort's aeeom
p;ishmeots as teacher needs no! comment from
Oar readers will i.ot fail to notice 'he card
111 the Mount Ho Salts Academy winch appears
ill another column. The Aeadriey is situated
ueir Cantonsvill*. five mites west of Baltimore.
For par'kolais, adiheas Monet He Seles Aead
elllv, Caiuouaville P. ft. Ba'timore Cos. Md.
/He Modrmr'lt for August, has been r ceived,
ami is crowded with valuable information t»
ill!) ladies. The latest frshiotis from Paris and
Berlin will be found in this popular inagazne,
together with a host of palernsof embroidery,
needle work Are. Address, S. T. Taylor. 391
0a.,al St-, N Y
We learn f otn a gentleman who traveled
through tbecountry from Warrenton, 'hat the
crops are much better ia Glascock and Jeffer
son county' , 'Van iu several other county's he
has traveled through. Corn, he says is looking
line, two and three years to the stalk; cotton is
looking well, but, in some sections,-w as need
ingrain.
Woods Tlovseho'd Magasine for August, ror
T ties to demonstrate the wonele.fnl success
w hich has attended this periodical during th*
past four years. Its contents are mereeptim
able, and among its list of contributors are some
of the most c. t and writers of ibeday. Specimen
e ppies sent free, address 8. 8. Wood A. Cos ,
Newburgh New York.
Homicip*.—We regrettochronicle tka4eatl.
of Mr. Joseph Coleman, who was kitted on
Tuesday uight. last, about four miles frdut this
place, by a negro man. We did not leafn apy
thing reliable about the killing, other than iha
Mr. C. was kilted in the house of the murderer
a—w hose name we did not learn—and carried
|H,y an uuknown party some dia'ance from the
bouse and left on the road side dead. It seem
from the evidence givou by a negro woman
the only witness, we believe, i > the case that
there were other parties with Mr. Coleman, and
at the instance ol the shooting all fled but. one,
who remained and carried off the dead Body.
The negro made his escape, and at iasl ac
eouuts was unheard of.
Mr. C. was a very respected citizen of this
-■mmy and lo .ves a wi e :u.d ; tivo small ch i
dre .
We learn that there was a revival meeti> g
held at Providence, eomin-ncing on Ftidav
snd continuing three days. We Understand it
was a very interesting meeting ; .that several
persons were converted and joined the church
There.has also been a good meeti t,g going on *■
Way’s Church, which lasted serial days. We
regret that we were not present to enjoy ties a
meetings, but our luck is, to be ‘ always In the
mug place” on such occasions.
What is the matter in Louisville ? Why
can't the churches have one betel Vo place
needs one mor Even the irreligious would
he glad to see the churches revived, aud as it
is “not by might, nor by power, but by my
ririt, saith the Lord!” we call upon Broth
i F., P., aud S to take the lead; what say
they T
Pehsowal.—Col C. W. Hancock of the
Simler Republican and ihe Good Templart -Ad
o-Kale, made Us a hori visit on Saturday last;
he reports both his papers flow ishittg Col
tl. is the Grand Worthy Chief of the Grand
Lodge of Good Templars of this State, nulls:
» teslous worke in th« noble oauae he so ably
represents He reports 130 Lodges in supeesa
ful operation Iu the Stale, and the good work
mill spreading rapidly, some conn ties having aa
many as six flourishing Lodges.
The Colonel's visit here was for Ihs purpose
of instituting a Lodge among us, b.u wo regret'
te know that h« did not meet with success. The
number required to organize a Lodge, we be
li JR, is twelve, and be only succeeded in g tting
nine who Were willing 10 take the oath. If We
had been apprised pf his coming in time, we
would have given uotice to the public generally,
and feel quite confident that he wonld have
formed a Lodge herewith but little trouble.
The Overland Monthly. —The vigorosr, fn s i
thongii s, expressed in the dashinf, veto neat
which be- peaks the eharteristics and
raundings of dwellers on the Pacif
jPo-ast, are eminently displayd i t e August
hS;fiber of this magazine. As illustraiioi ,we
point to the followingarticlesin tlie number now
before ns: “An Early Hero of the Panic'' is an
interesting account of the trials and difficulties
es David Douglas, the Botanist, writteu by Rev.
Mr Someiville, of Scotland; “The Disappear
a o of Rob. r- Fairway,” by John Armstrong,
Jr.; “Miui .g on the Pacific .Coast: its Dead-
Work and Dark Phases,” by Dr- Degroot;
“The East at Yosemite,” by Prentice Muiford.
Mis. Cooper gives us the closing instalment es
"Ideal Womanhood,” which has. t ractedmuch
favorable criticism. The titles ol 8 >rrt* 'of th#
other ancles are, “Auctions and Auctioneers,’>
"Vinnie Ream,’’ “The Darwini-n Eden,”
“Barry Meiggs in Pern,” “How 1 Got the
1 r.te's Treasnrr.” ft par annum John P.
Carmany A Cos., published, 109 Wathiugkn
Street, San Francisco,
County affairs.
V/e have often heard of the right man iu tlie '
right place but never saw him until a day or
two sine.
Mr. Otis Tarver cannotonly build handsome j
Churches, but he builds bridges 100. Like the !
nag he rides, wiih his head up, full of pluck, and
game to the last, he uadertakes a job with com
mendable rei', sticks closely to his work, trust
ing nothing to his hands. He aecoiupli-hes a
good deal iu a short space of time. The work
on the Causeway Bridge is a success at Bridge
buildiup, and we hope for the good of the tax
payers all these jobs will be given to him He
his no idlers about him, all working men.
Unele Allen as he is familiarly called is a whole
team to pile op timber. Such Loads never
were pulled by four mules and we believe if tile
Stone Mountain was sawed up he would move
that away too in a few days. Can’t ourOrdi
naiy find another one of the same name whom
he ciild make comtivssioner of reads? none of
ihvm ire afraid to soil iheir shirt . and then we
would have not only good bridges but good
! road* lo Ra-tow.
It he don't find ihirfindividmil, Mr. Shingle
getter Stevens am] Mr Whei Iwiight Brown
must gii up and git, wi h their shaving*, so eve v
inan as he goes to the station can arm himself
to fill up a big hole or ea-e up a rough place.
Last Friday evening it was our good fortune
to attend one of those delightful! , select dan
cing parties, that our fiiend Mr. t.uci-.us Berry
Sud his estimable lady are so famous for, aud
a* might be expected, this one was no less
plea-ant than those es the psst. As we dtove
tip ■« the neat little cottage home, brilliant w ith
lights and far biigiitereyes, aud saw the protn
enadeis Hitting here aud there, we felt out
heart expand, and far once determined to “tting
care to the winds,” and have w hat is cal id
a “jolly time.” Although one would suppose
dancing in August anything but pleasaut, a
glimpse into the parlor of Mrs. B would quickly
dispossess them of that idea, if ihey could have
sem how supremely happy those that “tripped
the light fantastic toe” appeared.
Mr. and Mrs. Berry vied with each other in
making all feel perfectly at ease, and although
it was our misfortune not to form the lady s ac
quaintance, when we saw her sunny face out
heart caught a ray of its geneality, and we men
tally exclaimed, -she is the right one in the
right place.”
We knew old Jefferson could competejw ith
any county iu tlie State for pretty girls bu we
wi re actually unprepared for the loviine s thai
met us on this especial night, and our bachelor
heart felt a queer sensation as some of the lit
tle beauties flashed their bright eyes upon us.
'i he supper was delightful and refreshing,
and as we saw the sparkle of the ruby wiue
we could not refrain from pledging long lifc
to the host and hostess, and a repetition ol
the evening in tlie future.
It wouhl be impossible to make any speciali
ties among either ladies or gentlemen, all were
agreeable, bappy and handsome. Time evei
swift in, his movements, seemed to fly by with
lightning < peed, and before we thought tin
evening half advanced, it was time to go. A
wt sopped into our buggy and gathered up the
iues, a sigh fluttered over our lip* that tin
hour of parting had Como, aud we drove oft
murmuring
“Pleasure's but a transieut dream,”
aud we really would have felt quite badly, if
we had not lived in hopes that others would
follow tho pleasant example of our friends Mr.
aud Mrs. Berry, iu having another pleasant
dancing social, and request the News and Far
mer to be represented.
[COMMUNICATED.]
Meeere. Editore: We once heard a minister
who prayed for those of his congregation “whi
were too proud to kueel and too lazy to stand
up during prayers,” and in our rambles about
we have seen chute hes when, this petition
would embrace much the largest part of the
fi-sembled worshipped. The Methodist knee!
during prey or! Do they ! Do they not! They
did years ago, I know ! yes they did, and then.
Methoiiun was synonimot.s with evangelica'
piety; there was Life and Power in the chute’
- alas 1 These days are gone. But do not
Methodi t kneel during prayer? Goto church
aud see tor yourself! But the Baptist, they
kneel or stand ? yes, or sit on their seats like
dieir Methodist friends, and look about. Can
we wonder, that the Heaven* are as “Brass”
above us and the earth as ‘-Iron," when ih
Almighty is thus insulted at his owu Altars 7
O lieu we pay less espeetto God ihan we do to
man, and approach"him with less reverence
than we wonld a carpet-bag Governor ?
The communication irorn Dr. J. B
Randall, came in 100 late tor this
issue, it will appear iu our next-
THE FIRST BALE OF NEW COTTCN.
Like Ihe beginning of anew era the first bale
of new cottou arriving at onr seaport is an e #t>
o marked interest. Merchr.t* vie with earn
other for Ihe consignment of the -‘first bale.”
and th* successful compeiit ir really f els l:k>
he had * bather iu his can. The ‘-firstbale" ot
this beason arrived per Repress yesterday morn
ing from,JeffersOu county, near Mouticello
Florida,ootiKigofcct to Messrs, Saunders, Good
wi« A Wide . It weighs 417 poituds. class ►
as low inidd iug, mid was picked in a 16 aero
field »f Mr P. O Craddock, a very deserving
susasß-fnl planter in Jefferson county, and is a
good quality of cotton- Th- first bale of cottoi
received in this city last s -as >n, strange to say
was received on the same day of the month viz:
die 6tn of Angus', aud was consigned to Messr.-
Groover, Stubbs &Co- It was seut from Bain
bridge aud raised in Georgia. New cotton ha
keen received eiswhere this season, bui it wa
raised ia Texas. This is the first bale grown on
the more Eastern section*, and we trust it i, the
forerunner of a good crop,
Savannah Neu-e August 7th
A Virginia correspondent writing
to the Kicmond Dispatch, says:
when a boy, I hated Horace Greeley,
ihe man of the woolly hat, the orig
mator of Abolitionism. When the
war closed, his manly advocacy of
amnesty, his going security for Jeff.
Davis, and his many good words
and works tor the South, caused me
to name tny hound puppy ‘Greeley.’
To day I would be Unwilling to set
him in Grant’s chair.” Which, Gree
ley or the bound pupy ?
A Great Camp-Merting- —The
eighth of a series ot national camp*
meetings commenced at Urbana,
Ohio, on the Ist inst. It is expee'e I
that twenty-five thousand persons
will be in attendance. The meeting
will be conducted By Revs. Messrs,
Inskip, McDowell, Thomas and oth
ers. The monster tabernacle, hold
ing seven thousand persons, reached,
Urbana from Salt Lake Cily last
week, and has been put up on the
grounds. ]
LOCAL UASU.
Louisville I ad a serenade last Sat
urtlay nigliL
The new store house of M. A.
Evans & Cos., at Barlow, we are
pleased to see is about completed.
Beihany ha* succeeded in organ
izing a Lodge ot Good Templars i
with 34 members. We wish them
success.
An election for Clerk of the Supe
rior Court of this county, came off
on last Saturday, and resulted in the
election ot Gorge T. Palmer.
“Subscriber” is informed that his
communication is rejected tor sever
al reasons. He did not send hU real
name, and was too personal in his
remarks.
Strayed or Stolen from this sec
lion several very fine rains ; they
have not been seen or heard of in
three weeks. The finder will be
liberally rewarded bv delivering
them lo Corn, Cotton & Cos.
Mr. John G. Jordan will please
accept our thanks for a lot of very
nice peaches and a basket of the tin
est plums we have seen in a long
while. Our Devil wants to know
why it is tliil some of ihe tail ones
have not found oul how clever John
is? He thinks he lias bet n living
in single blessedness long enough.
“Mend Yotiii Wavs”— ll ihe
Ordinary will visit camp branch one
mile from Feni.’s Bridge on the L<>u
isville road he will find that ihe wav
on both sides the bridge needs mend
ing bad'.y.
Masonf.y. —An effort is being
made lo establish a Royal Arch
Chapter ai Bartow (No. 11,) in this
county. We understand that a pub
lic address will be delivered soon be
fme the fialemity in Louisville.—
Subject—“ Masonry as connected
with man’s lucid aud moral eleva
’ion.”
The Weather.— As most of our
readers know, it has been very warm
and dry during the past Iwo or three
weeks. Partial showers have fallen
and some farms have had rain
enough, but a general saturating rain
would be a general blessing. Luie
corn is injuring badly, and cotton
bids fair for a very short crop. Af
i r thunder enough on Tuesday and
Wednesday last, we had a very
light shower yesterday morning, not
enough though to lay the dust.
Since the above was in type we
have bad a delightful rain this
(Thursday) evei.i tg.
THE N. Y. DAY BOOK.
Those of our readers who want a
red hot Democratic newspaper,
shou'd send tor the Day Book. It has
been a consistent and tearless advo
cate of the people of the persecuted
South, ever since the surrender, and
it has already commenced the cam
paign of 1872, lo battle for While Su
premacy over the Mongrel Govern
ment foisted upon the people. In
the last issue the editor says: “We
are lor restoring the old Democratic
regime; we are in for the fight ; we
iesist the “departure,” and shall a
bide the issue. We hold that the
people of this country cannot he pro
gressive, prosperous and happy, un
der the existing state oflhings. The
Government, National and Slate,
must be exclusively white. We
want no negroes in Congress, in the
State Legislature or in any official
position whatever. We want no
negroes at the ballot boxes, save un
der such restrictions as the State.-
in their sovereignly shall see proper
to impose.”
It is a manly, outspoken journal,
and we would be glad to see it in
every household in the South. The
publishers have recently reduced the
subscription to $ I.ooa year for clubs
of live and upwards, and $1 50 lot
single subscriptions.
From the ,V. Y, Herald. Aug. 2nd.
AN UNPROt O.IED GAR MURDER.
On Sunday evening, as one of the
Second avenue cars was proceeding
on its up town trip, two men jump
ed upon the front platform soon af
ter it had passed City Hail, who
were afterwards found to be in an
intoxicated state. Soon afterwards
they commenced quarrelling with
the driver, named Thomas
Owens, without any provocation.—
When the car had reached fifth
street one of the ruffians spat in ihe
lace of ihe driver, and violently
shoved him of!' the car* Owens
held to the lines and was dragged
lor some distance along the track.—
Owens was compelled lo withdraw
his hold, and the wheels ot his car
passed over his legs, breaking one
and severely injuring the other.
At the lime the assault took place
Mr. Delalour, a gentleman connec
ted with the firm “I Russell, Sturgis
& Cos., ship owners, was standing
near ihe driver on the off side of the
platform, and w.ts pushed off also,
and fell upon the track, ihe wheels
of the car passing over hitn. Both
were conveyed lo Bellevue Hospital,
when it was fouud that Mr. Delatour
had severely injured one oi bis legs
On Monday O-tens’ ieg was ampu
tatpd, with a hope of saving his life.
He died yesterday, however, in the
hospital, suffering acute agony. Mr.
Delttlour wouhl not have his leg ta
ken off, although the physicianscould
see no other hope lor saving bis life.
He was moved to his residence yes*
terday in a very critical condition,
and liitle hopes are entertained for
his recovery.
- - -—-.-
Arit fiZSi Siji-jt' f f Buisi’s War
ranted TURNIP I’SCD for sale at
the Louisville Di it: Siore, Cheap
for Cash. Aug. 9 ts.
MARKET REPORTS.
AnguMa, Ang. •—Cotton, 14£@l7j Ba
con Clear Rib Bidet, 10J@ll; Shoulders, 9 ;
Hams,
Com,
Wheat, f* 65@1 90.
Flour, $6 50010.
Ctas, 7.5@80.
Savannah, Aug 9.—Cotton, 15018 J.
Mobile , Aug 9—Cotton, 18,
Baltimore , Aug. 9—Cotton 19},
New Orleans , Aug. 2—Cottou, 17},
New York , Aug. 9—Cotton, 19}0
Liverpool , Aug 9, —Colton, BJO9JJ.
CENTRAL R R. SCHEDULE.
HAT TRAIN.
Leave Savannah 7 IT*
Arrive Hi Bartow 12 51
“ *• Macon 4 51
Leave Mac-on 7 a m
Arrive at Bar.ow 11 5
“ 4 * Savannah 525
NIGHT TRAIN.
Leave Savannah 7 p iu
Arrive at Bhi tow 1 23
41 * 4 Mccou 515
Leave Macon 6 30
Arrive at Bartow 10 30
“ “ Savannah 4 50
Passengers for Augusta, make connection a
Milieu, on both trains.
STELLAVILLE HIGH
SCHOOL.
V. T. Sanford—Principal.
The FALL TERM of this School wi 1 opei*
on Monday, August 21st.
Board can be obtained near the Academy
on most roa-onable terms.
Aug- II ts
Louisville Drug Store.
E. 11. W. HUNTER, M. D.
Druggist & Apothecary.
Susct-oor to HF-Vmi & CO.
Kef pa ouliaud a full and well assorted sloek
of
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, .
PAINTS, OILS. VARNISHE',
DYE STUFFS, PERFUM
ERY, SOAPS, COMBS.
BRUSHES, TOIL
ET ARTICLES,
LAMP CHIMNEYS.
GARDEN SEED of all l.nda;
FINE CIOARS and CHEWING TOBACCO:
WINDOW GLASS and PUTTY Sc. Sc.
Which he offers to sell FOR CASH, as cheap
as they can be bough', at rotad, iu aay town iu
tlie Slate.
August 4, 1871. 14 ts.
WARREN & HAYLES,
RETAIL DEALES IN
sFnasassr a ansssw
Dry Goods,
—A N D—
os every description.
NOTIONS,
HOSIERY,
GLOVES,
White Goods,
of the most seasonable styles
always found on hand.
In connection with our business
we have a fine assortment of
Groceries ,
which we offer C-H-E-A P for
C-A-S-H
WARREN & HAYLES,
Loaisvillee, Ga.
Mt .91871. ! ’ I Jy
TO GIN OWNERS.
rpHE UNDERSIGNED repair Gins at the
X Gin-house on time.
AGENTS.
T. F. Harlow, Louisville, Ga.: E. O. Bostic,
Wtighlsville, Ga.; Win. A. Simms, lioublin,
Ga.; Suothern Recorder, Milledgeville, Ga.:
Tlios. E. Dickens, Sparta, Ga.; T. N. Shurley.
Warrenton, Ga.
J. B. CARN, Louisville, Ga.
August 4,1871. 14 4m.
lOUUIb UallUiji ETUOD. 150 words
per minute can be learned in 4 weeks. Send
stamp for circular. Prof. J. Wade, BoJ ti 6,
Hudson City, N. J. Jy. 88. 4t.
JAS R. T. ALLEN, WM. A. TOMPKINS
mmzmm, ’
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
WRIGHTS VILLK. GA.
A!1 business entrusted >o their care will
meet with prompt attention
Particular attention given to the collection
of claims.
July :*«. I*7l. 13 ts
Wilkins & Hopkins
Have on hand and are constantly
receiving additions to a
WELL SELECTED STOCK
O F
Dry Goods,
& smm&,
HATS, HATS,
Groceries,,
sAiifiia
Thankful for the liberal palion
age already given to them, they re
spectfully ask a continuance of ti e
same.
CALL ON
WILKINS & HOPKINS,
Louisville, Ga.
May 5, 1851. 1 ly.
ffIMWUI ®SM? O
SPECTACLES RENDERED USELESS.
Old Eyes Made New.
All diseases of the Eye successfully treated
by BALL'S NEW PATENT IVORY E\E
CUPS.
Read for yourself and restore your sight.
Spectacles oud Su gical operations rendered
useless. The, inestimable Blessing of Sight is
made perpetual by the use ot the new
PATENT IMPROVED IVORY EYE CUBS.
Many of our most eminent physicians, oee.u
lists students and divines have had their sigh:
permanently restored for life, and cured of the
following diseases: #
1 Impaired 12. Presbyopia, or Far Sighted
ness, or dimness of visi -n, commonly called
Bluring; 3. Asthenopia, or Weak Eyes; 4}Ep
iphora, Running or Watery Lyes; o. Sore Eves
specialy treated with tlie Eye Cops—cure guar
anteed : 6- Weakness of the Retina, or Optic
Nerve; 7. Ophthalmia, or Inflammation of the
Eye and its appendages, or imperfect vision
from the effects of Inflammation; S Photopho
bia, or Intolerance of Light, 9. Over-Worked
Eyes; 10. Mydesopia—moving specks or float
ing bodies before the eyes; Amaurosis, or Ob
scurity of vison; 11. Cataracts, Pa.tial Blind
ness ; loss of sight.
Any one can use the Ivory Eye Caps with
out the aid of Doctor or Medicine, so as to re
ceive immediate beneficial results and never
wear spectacles; or, if using now, to lay them
aside forever. We guarantee a cure in every
case where the directions are followed, or we
will refund the money.
2309, CERTIFICATES OF CURE,
From honest Farmers, Mechanics and Mer
chants, some of them rhe in, et emiuent leading
professional and business men and women ot
educat on and .efiuement, in oar country,
may be Seen at our office.
Under date of March 29. Hon. Horace Gree
ley, of the New Ydrk Tribune, writes; ‘-J.
Ball, of our city, is a conscientious and respon
sible man, who is incapable of inteutional de
ception or imposition.
. Prof. W. Merriek, of Lexington, Ky., wrote
April 24th IS(>9; Without my Spectacles I
pen you this note, after using rhe Pattent Ivory
Eye Cups thirteen days, and this morning pe
rused the entire contents of a Daily Newspaper,
and all with the unnssisted Eye.
Truly am I giateful to your noble invention
may Heaven bless and preserve you. I have
been using spectacles twenty years; lam
seventy-one years old. Truly Yours,
PROF. W. MERRICK.
REY. JOSEPH, SMITH, Malden, Mass,
cured of Partial Blindness, of IS years’ stand
mg, in one minute, by the Pattent Eye Cups.
E. C, ELLIS, late Mayor of Dayton, Ohio,
wrote us Nov. 15th : I have tested the Patent
Ivory Eye Cups, and I am atisfied they hre
good- lam pleased with them ; they are the
greatest Invention of the age.
All persons wishing tor fall particulars, cer
tificates of cure, prices. &c , will please send
your address to us, and we will send our Tres
tise on the Eye, of forty-four pages, free, by re
turn mail. Write to Dr. J. BALL & CO.
P O. Box, 967 No. 91 LiherW Street. New
York. For the worst- cases of MYOPIA, or
NEAR-31GnTEDNi3SS, use our New Patient
Myopic Attachments, applied to the IVORY
EYE CUPS, has proved a certain cure for this
disease.
Our agent 8. Arrington, of Jefferson County
Georgia, is authorised and empowered to at.
tend to alt cases committed to his care, he is,
and will be supplied with all tbtf means of re
storing the sight. He can wait on person! at
' their own houses or at his own residence. i
DR J. BALL, 4. CO. Liberty ateot,
NEW YORK.
July 21 1871, 12 3m.
The murderer. Reeaa, who was sentenced to
be hung in Taliaferro county, on the 4th of An
gust, haa been respi el by the Governor until
October.
Carriage manufactory, j
The UNDERSTGND take- pleasure In in- !
forming the citizens of Jefferson and ad
jo iaing counties that he Was opened a
PMG&Yt WAMG®
AND
where work of all description*, both new and
repairing, will be done with neatness and dis
patch .
HOUSE SHOEING done in the nea test and
most substantial manner,
(Lr’CotHns furnished at sort notice.
G. H. HARRELL,
Louisville, Ga.
j July:. 1871. 6 bin.
| JEFFERSON SHERIFF SALE.
j ITT ILL BE SOLD at the Market House.
' \\ iii the town »»| Lu.u-.vil'--, in said coiin
! iy i't» Gi«* FIRST TUESDAY in September
| next, bin Hie leg * 1 hoera of sa*®—one Peath-
J c*r Ut'U one Large B»x of Books, levied on as
Ihep operty <>f Elizabeth T. Bel r . to satisfy the
co,-t on one ti fa, from the JeffVr»on Superior
Court, in f»v3i of Jam-s I*. Gobvri v*. Eliza
beth T. Belt, John A. Rosier, Thomas A. Me
Bride David (I Phi i,H*. and William S Alex
ander, property in possession of William S. Al
exander Tli w August 2nd. 1871.
JES>E P. MULLING, Sheriff,
j Aug 4, 1871 11 tds.
GEORGIA. JEFFERSON COUNTY.—
!XT Will he soil at the Market II mine, m
Lousvill®, in said countv, on the FIRST
TUESDAY IN SEPTEMBER next, within
the legal hours of sale, the following property
to wi» : One Tent, at Mr,Moriah Camp Ground
in said county; one Washing Machine, one
Grind Stone, one Loom, two Spinning Wheels,
one Clock, one Clock Reel, one set Glas and
Crockery Ware, one Wash Bowl, Pitcher and
Stand, oi a double barrel Shot Gun. Levied
<*» as the property of John Thompson to satis
fy one fi fa. issued from the Superior Court of
Jefferson county, in favor of Avera D Atkin
son m John Thompson. Property pointed out
by the said pi a ntitV in ti fd.
P. 11. SMITH. Deputy Sheriff
July I*7l. ’ 14 td.
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May 5. ll?7B. 1 Ir.
jW >V CARTER, H O CAHThR, > T CARTK«,J|.
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July 23rd |M7I. 12 Om.