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NEWS & FARMER. LO C A L; FRIDAY. AtTOUSTI*-, I 8”> A . - The letler £Col. W. P Johns >n was han ded us iCt'.lst*.OTthia issue, but will appear in our next The communication of J. B R tndall which »as received too late for onr last issue will be found on this page. Heavy rains have fallen throughout the coun ty during the past we ek. Young com is look ingup; cotton,'we learn, is quite rusty in some localities. “Is. S ” will accept our hearties' thanks for her kind remembrance of us on T lesday las . l'lc.-uratively speaking, the favor w .s deli iou l\ enjoyed. . Cotton picking has commenced in tills sec tion, a'couple of darkies picked *5 pounds yes terday before dinner. General MeD.-.rmutt says he n ill have a bale next week. The death of a ujale and dog was caused by ill tiling on the place of Mr. W. S Alexander . milt four miles from town, on Th irsday the , tli inst. Two negroes Were also wmuded by i he same stroke. The completion of the new Method 4. Church is slnwly but surely going on. A p ep inside insures us in the as ertion that it is to be one of neat and elegant tiuish. and w ill add mu ill to the i redit of the methodist congregation ui (his place. MASONIC LECTURE. Upon invitation of Stonewall Lodge, Dr. J. It Smith w ill deliver * Masonic Lecture at the Court House on Wednesday the 23rd inst., at II o'clock, A. M. The Public an invited to attend. M e welcome wour table f exchangs the od Template. Ath'ocat, | libl .lied weekly a Americus, Ga. It is tilled with r .od aud intei esting reading for all wlui fi vor die cnu-e ot temperance, and merits a libera! patronage. Terms $2.00 a year. We a r e pleaded to give in this issue a com inmiication from Rev. W. M. Verdery, which will we hope, satisfactorially explain al' niis -11 do • landing in regard to his Essay and d.veri and h fire he late Ministers and Deacons Meeting at Uuliarts Church in this county. We rejoice in the receipt of some very fine fruit from Mr. F. A. Polhill. He C saainly raises some o( the finest and most and dicious pears ive ever saw, and his peaches and water melons Rre very hard to b>at Mr Polhill has our sincere thanks and best Wu-liec May his life be long and his Orchard ever fruitful. A 'u : <inct. —Much to the annoyance Sul ag gi,i vat. on of our country frieDds are mules and horses allowed to run loose in the streets of Louisville. Their chief delight seems to be in pilfering and robbing every buggy they ca i get at. and whether or not the cnineata of til Mug gy a:e of any use to thorn they'can’t he satisfied until they have destroyed whatever i: may l> . Such imposition should not be to'erated at y longer and the town comtnls-toilers ought t > put a stop to it by passing an ordinance prohib iting horses and mules running at large in the public streets. Laat V’ednesday we noticed a basket of very fine ca' fish in town for sale, and were no liii.o gratified to find that our good land.inly, w iu is ever on the lookout for anything extra, did not forget that she had some-boarders Who \v -re very fond of this •‘haiiitnal" One of them serv ed asumptuflnsrep ist-for ten pr twelve in num ber. winch is gvilenco euougii that it waits sardine. By the way, why don’t, some of our young folks make np a party and spend a day on the liver fishing; it would add mneh to passing off the long dull hours of the day, and might afford them a.l a nice mess of fish. Stir up your fish hooks hoys, we know the ladles would-delight in such sport. Harmon with his “Moral Entertainment’’ made an attempt to interest the people of Lou isville for an hour or two on Monday evening la-t. We were present, and do not hesitate to pronounce if a No. 1 one honepietvre show ; in fact it surpassed any thing of the kind drawn by one horse that we. have seen lately Harmon says it js not aßiorama, Panorama, dor a Magi. Lantern, neither did he eall It by any othe name. We suppose it is too feeble to tuppori a name yet, and when it gets old and strong enough he will doubtless call it a Bio-l’ano- Magic Lantern. The Professors visit to Home, -Palestine and Egypt may be true, but he sure ly does not believe everything lie had to say in reitrence to it; undoubtedly he is quite a smart fellow, or else he would not be- so eager to impress upon the miuds of the people the lact by repeatedly telling them so. Some friend wdl pi- ase be kind enough to show him an Aligator when he gets to Savamijtk. Saxdersvii.i.e, Ga. Aug, 10, 1871. .IrnsE UiEHI, Dear Sir: I am requested by the Executive Department, to furnish 100 liumes of the most prominent mCa iu your coun ty, aud as I caii not do so without your assist ance 1 beg tliai yoa will select from the J.ury list Hint number,-tuid forward to me at your ear liest convenience, Yery respectfully, H. D. D- TWIGGS. W r e are permitted to copy the above letter from Judge Twiggs. What can be theobjectof ihe Goveuor. is a mere matter of conjecture, 'i he respectable people of this county have here- I fore had bnt little showing with ihe Execu te. Perhaps things are taking a change. We (re satisfiied that if the Governor would cultivate abetter acquaintance with ourprominent and (letter ciltzeus, he would soon become convinc ed of their honesty, intelligence and integrity. - . For the Newt £ Farmer. Messrs. Editors:—You will receive with pleasure,. I am certain, an account of Col. Han cock’s visit to Bethany of which the following is a synopsis. His zeal in the good cause was rewarded With most, gratifying success. On Thursday, 3rd inst. he lectured in the Methodist Church at Bethany, and organized a Lodge of Good Templars, numbering 34 members. Oo Friday, as yon know, he vis ited Louisville, bnt not being expected, he fail ed to form a Lodge there. On JSatnrday, by speeial Invitation, he and your correspondent attended a pic nio at Col. Raiford’s, and enjoyed a most pleasant day with that kind and hospitable-family, and numerous friends on that occasion brought together.— Nothing was wanting to render it the pie nie of the season. But to return from this digres sion. On Sunday the Col. attended the Sabbath School, gave the juveniles a lecture, and propo. sed to organize a Cold Water Te mple for their benefit, when upwards of 40 responded to the call. They formed in process ton and marched to the Masonic Hall where they were duly or ganized and installed, and instructed in the ritual of their work. . The name they selected for the Temple was Rose water, and the following are the officers elected for the first quarter, viz : Jas Sup't.; Dr. H. L Battle, O. TANARUS.; Mrs. F. A. Polhilt, V. TANARUS.; Millsge Marphy, P. C. TANARUS.; L, H. Battle, Sec’y.; Miss Belli Coleman, F. S.; Miss Carrie Murphy, L'r.; Charles Murphy, M.; Miss Ann Done van, D. M.; Wm. Calhoun, O. G.; Mias Lena Battle, I. G.; Miss Grace Hancock. R. H. S.; Mbs Nannie Cunningham, L. H. 8 ; No. of Charter Members, 43. The Good Templars called their L"dge dll..’.Lot Murl'hy Lodge, in honor ol our worthy citizen of tliai name, long life as been dedicated to the cause of Tempeiauce. The full nving is a ;isi of ..Seers elect Dr. H. L. B title. W. C. TA NARUS.; Miss Julia T. A» Pb}, W. V f.; D,. J. B. Manson, W 14. j 8.: F. A. Bulbil!, W. F.3.; Mr-. A. M. Battle 1 W. Tr ; O Smith, W. M ; Dr. J B. Randall, 1 V\. C ; Hiss Carrie Polhill, W. D. M ; Mrs. M C. Kimnan. W. A. U. S ; Baldwin Cook. VY. O. (m. ; Miss Belle Coleman, W. R S ; Mis*Ma*tie Cox, W, L. H. S ; Millage Murpfiy, P, W. P T. ; J. K. Kimnan, W. L. !>. N > of Charter Members, 34, That these institutions may flourish like the ‘•gre**n bay tree is the wish of your curesp in dent. J. B. BAND ALL. - ICOMMUNR ATED ] Editors News A Farmer—Gen/a .* In your issue ol the fourth ii,st “Luther” lias sought to render me odious to the IVdo> Baptist popu lation of t e ewinty, by first, misquoting and then misrepresenting me. I dp uot think your pap r a proper inediuui for such controversy and I dislike very much to trouble you or the public about a m.'H ter which only concerned a few Baptist assemb ed in a “Ministers and Deacons meeting,” at Du hart’s; please allow ui) defence Here i> the odious language which ‘‘Luther” attempts 1o quote “It is ve y *trang and yet it is true, that Baptists aie the only people ev. r called ou to be charitable (!) enough to give up their peculiar principles f< r the sake of Union. For instance, u a Uui«n S. S. wc must be silent on the sub ject jf Baptism, ~w Leu the child: en with whom ours associate have already be«n carried to the fnunt and sprinkled, that by our silence acqui* eseing. Is this justice t» our children ? Now I do no* blame eonsci. minus Pedo Baptist, nor C'tnipb lliter, nor Catltoli ys, f r teaching their fai ii to th ir children; but what I say is, I should be greatly to blame if I failed to tea<*h nine,” * * ****** repeat it. the children will be collected toget ier in 8. B’s fnd taught M ****** “The great 8. S. On on has long been at tv< r!t. T hry te »ch all but Baptist aeutimeuts. Who blames th<wi ?** Tins la tis positively all that is said of the \. S. S. IT. Ou the last page of my essay is this language. Let me be understood, on oue point. “If I cannot get a Baptise Sunday School I will still have one ;” (this my neighbors who are Mcth o list kuow ) ‘*l am first a christinu, then a Bap t sf. opposed by mid opposing all others, who stand arrayed against the utiity of the faith in Believers of Baptism, and then I make common cause with all whom I think love the Lord Je sus in sincerity.” To be understood the esay must be read as a whole. It is twelve pages of foolscap and too long for yo;ir p’\per as.well as unfitted for the secular press, but any one who desires to dome justice can see it. I live on the public road. •Luther” and I agree exactly. Deiiatniuation al --Schools first, Union Schools fat. I was ranght. first in a Presbyterian Catechism, then f r the “Union” books* I last year presided over a Union Sunday School, am however, an i,a join promising Bapti-t with nothing to con ceal, and my highest aspirations are to do good and die faithtu'. I was misrepresented last year by industrious opposers of my views. I now furnish t«> all my written views on one point. The whole essay can be had, as I have .'aid. I will simply say to “Luther” and those he represents, that I want no newspaper con troversy, but am ready on all suitable occasions to defei.d iny faith. I cannot thank him for his compliment to my talent for it was but his masked battery, and the amuuition used proves it. Begging pardon for this intrusion upon’ you and the public, I am Messrs. Editors, Yours Respectfully, W.JM. VERDERY. Sahara , August 1 6th 1871. Asa truly valuable family medi ciueweknow nothinglo surpass Dar by’s Prophylactic Fl id. Hardly a day passes but that some necessity for its use arises. A REMARKABLE MANUSCRIPT. Among the manuscripts which were probably burned in the recem conflagraiidn <>i the archiepiscopal palace ui Boutges, France, the most remarkable was, without doubt, the order for the execution of Jesus Christ, which was the personal prop erly of the family De la Tourd’Au' vergne. Tite order read thus: Jesus of Nazareth, of the Jewish tribe of Judah, convicted of impos lure and rebellion against the divine authority of Tiberius Augustus, Em perior of the Romans, having for this sacrilege been condemed to die on the cross by sentence of the Judge, Ptihlius Pilate, on the prose cution of our lord Herod, Lieutenant ot the Emperor in Judea, shall be taken to-morrow morning, the 83rd day of the ides of Mxtrch to the usu al place of punishment, under the escort of a company ot the Praetori an guard. The so called King of the Jews shall be taken out by the Strunean gale. All the public oth cers and the supjects of the Empe ror are directed to lend their aid to the execution of the sentence. (Signed) Cafkl.- Jerusalem, 22d day of the ides of March, year of Rome, 783. A Fresh Supply of Buisl’s War ranted TURNIP SEED for sale at the Louisville Drug Store, Cheap for Cash. Aug. 9 if. In all cases of sickness, ot whal~ ever character, have Darby’s Pro phylactic Fluid at hand. It will al ways bo useful. In our present issue will he found a number of advertisements trow Savannah, that old and prosperous city, where enterprising merchants are already on the lookout fol fait] and-winter trade of the large and wealthy section of Georgia through which the News a Fa rme k circulates. Augusta will probably be largely represented soon. It is a disputed point, to which city the trade ot this section legitimately belongs—Au gusta or Savannah—and of course those merchints in either city, who adveriise most liberally, wilt reap the largest trade. Although the News and Farmer is young, its prompt and regular appearance, and neat and tasty “get up,” is win ning for ii a wide circulation in.the Smie, but ns principal pul twinge' is confined mostly to the gi>"d peo | pie ot fair Emanuel, you ig and eit . teriMising Johnson, noble old J. flfer son, iruillul B trk, smiling Washing ton and diu.inuiive Glasscock. II you want ihe pt utile lo who you are aud what yoti wants just advertise in tho News an# Farmer. Mr. Jesse Amu Norlhirigtott, ihe oldesl merchant of Sandersville, died on Wednesday ihe 9 h iusi. A colored Fire Company is being formed in M iHedgevilie. since ihe I ale fire. ADVERTISING index. Tite oiliest and one of Ihe firmesi and hist dry goods houses in Savan nah, is represented to our readers this week iu an attraeiive advertise ment—which read and send on your orders. That enterprising fi m of S. M. Lederer & Cos., is dissolved, hut ihe energy and enterprise remains, Messrs. Frank and Eckstein mean to succeed, and will do so. Read lluir column advertisement. Messrs. Blair and Bickford are prepared lo lurnish any and every thing in their line, on reasonable terms. Order from them and save much expense. Messrs. Davant. Waples k Cos., tender their factorage and commis sion business. L. J. Guilinnrtiii & Cos., so long and favorably known, will be pleas ed to receive ihe favors ot plantrls and iiicrchauts in this section. See card. Those of our readers in want of first class Cotion Gins, can he suited by ordering through J. W. Cars well. See advertisement. Mr. -T. D. Ham, the inventor and proprietor of one ot the best plows now manufactured, is desirous of disposing of shop rights for the same. Read his card in this issue and semi lor particulars. The following poem taken from the Dubuque Timet, we publish by request, TIIE YOUNG HUSBAND’S LAMENT John had just married tpid brought home a bride, A graceful and buxom and beautiful miss; And when at th • alter he stood by her side, It seemed the last drop in bis cup ofbli 8. Indeed she was one of the fairest of creatures, Her lips were like rubiei, her teeth w hite as pearls; The rose might have borrowed its hues from her features, The sunlight was mooked by her bright golden curls With feasting and music the swift moments flew, Till midnight approached, and the bride and her groom, ’■ After bidding her friends and companions adien, Retired —together, of course—to their room- The beautiful wreath and a goseamer veil, On the top of the bureau she, carefully laid, Then placing her dross, wiih its longsilkett trail, Oe’r the back of at hair by the side of the bed. And one by one—b.lt T can’t tell Ihe name Os tlie various garments embroidered aud w hite— Nor the feeling that over the young husband came As lie sat and observed her disrobe for the Night. Bnt many a brilliant illusion, I wean, The possession of such a position dispels, To a man who heard but never yet seen That wonderful process—tile peeling of belles. So John felt, on seeing those beautiful cut Is, Those glorious masses of bright golden hair : Aud the teeth bo adiiiired—they were w ii -.er Ilian pearls. All lain iu a box that she placed on a chair. Meantime, iu that box somethibg more caught his eye, To .show how the artist, Dame Nature, can mock, A full and judiciously chosen supply Os co-ineticsud. lib, rugae, enamel aud chalk. From her cheeks came her plumpers—which lest she should lose ’em, She placed in her toilet box, too. witlithi res! ; Then swift detached the full, palpitatiug bosom Her lover so—fondly so blindly Mas —pressed. Then she placed on the chair the huge cushions she wore, When the husband was still more than ever nonpl u-sed, To see that lie had never witnessed before— A fair woman’s bustle abreast of her bust. Then touching a spring that was hidden some where, Her lower limbs parted precisely in halves, And she laid on the alter —I mean on the chair Her last sacrafice, a pair of false calves. Her dissection completed, she plunged under cover,• Like a lath that might into a river drop— Then tenderly asked of her motionless lover, “My darling, how long do yon intend to sit up?” “My dear, I’m quite undecided,” lie said, “What course iu the case would be proper and fair, To follow the fraction that got into bed, Or stay with the part that is piled in the chair?” MARKET REPORTS. Augutta, Aug. 16. —Cotton, 16|@17; Ba oon Clear Rib Sides, 10J@ 1 1 ; Shoulders, 9 ; Hams, 13J@18. Corn, slU3@lOs, Wheat, $1 <K@l 90.. Flour, $6 50©10. ( tas, 75080.' Savannah, Aug. 16.—Cotton, 16@17.. Mobile, Aug 16—Cotton, 17}, Baltimore, Aug. 16—Cotton Uty, New Orltant, Aug. 16—Cotton. 17, New York. Aug. 16—Cotton, 181 Liverpool, A.tg 16,—Cotton, B|@9Jd. Central b. r. schedule. Mm J THAIS. Leave Macon -.... .7am Arrive At B«r.ow 11 6 “ ** Savannah 525 NIGHT THAIII. Leavq ........ 7 pm Arrive *1 Jfartow .'. ...'...10 36 “ *v'S«vannalt 450 Passenger* for Augusta, make connection at MilUu^A^ofliJralne^^^^i^^i^^^ FOR SALE. gfvrFTEEN ACRES of land on which are Ju two good dwellings, a good well of water, aid all neceSi-Ary out houses. One of the hni.- ■ungl is nearly te w nir.elv finished and cot.* tarns 3 rooms, i-e viy | aint .1, in.-i.L: and out Is the place wit ;re 1 now liv situated oppo si e the Court House, For full partieniars »(.- p y to JAMES STRATFORD. August 13 Ifl7l lit ts Manufacturers Notice. t THp undersigned, inventor and sole proprie tor of the celebrated f HAM UNIVERSAL PLOW, Is desirous of granting our Shop Rights for the maine. to work on a moderate Royallyt The clicapm*!. lightness am) durabi ity, of this plow, together with v.irious other reconim«3nd itions. make it one .of ihe most saleable Agricultural implements now in irjufiietu»*ud. Matm'fac’U' - era in ibi* fine of busmoas, would do wtil lo <*d dress me tor parlicutara at an ear y day. JO• • N I> Louis vi 1 10. Ga. August ]B, JB7I lt» 3m COTTON GINS. THE uudcrs : gncu is Agent for the Hall. Ham mock, Prat and BrowuGin--. All these are First Class Gins, and those wishing to purchase will find it to their advantage to purchase through me. Guano for Turnips on hand*. J. W. CARSWELL, Aug. 18 Im Agt. No. 11 C. R. R. Louisville Drug Store. E. H. W. HUNTER, M* D. Druggist & Apothecary. SusctSiiOr 10 HUNTER & CO. Keeps on hand a lull and well assorted stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHE «, DYE STUFFS, PERFUM ERY, SOAPS, COMBS. BRUSHES, TOIL ET ART I.’LES, LAMP CHIMNEYS, GARDEN SEED ot all l.inds; FINE CIGARS and CHEWING TOBACCO; WINDOW GLASS aud I’UTTY &c. &c. Which lie offers lo sell FOR CASH, as cheap as they enti be b'Htgh l , at retail, in auy town iu the Male. August 4, 1871. 14 if. WARREN & HAYLES, RETAIL DEALES IN MW3I & iMSSpg Dry* Goods, . _a N D os every description. NOTIONS., HOSIERY, . GLOVES, White Goods, BGQT S, mm s toipa 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, Lou»villee, Ga. Ml 1971. I 1 y TO GIN OWNERS. THE UNDERSIGNED repair Gius at the Gin house on time. AGENTS. T. F. Harlow, Louisville, Ga.: E. O Bostic, Wrigbtsville, Ga.; Wm. A. Simms, Doublin, Ga.; Suotberu Recorder, Milledgeville, Ga ; Tbos. E. Dickens, Sparta, Ga.; T. N. Shurley, Warrenton, Ga. J. B. CARN, Louisvi'le. Ga. August 4. 1871. 14 4m. qhnrt. Hand NEW uoamiNa Oliuik llal\\X,yiETllOD. 150 words per minute can be learned in 4 weeks. Send stamp for circular. Prof, J. Wade, Box 66, Hudson City, N.J. Jy. 28. 4t. STELLAVILLE HIGH SCHOOL. V. T. Sanfohd —Principal. The FALL TKKM of this School will open on Monday. August 21st. Board can be obtained near the Academy on most reasonable lerma. Aug. 11 ts Wilkins & Hcpkins Have on hand and are constantly receiving additions lo a WELL SELECTED STOCK O F Dry Goods, SIOTS &. SHOES, HATS, HATS, Groceries^ SAWVASS SlJ>; Thankful fur the liberal pation age already given to them, they re spectfully ask a continuance of the same. CALL ON WILKINS & HOPKINS, Louisville, Oa. Mays, 1851. 1 ly. SPECTACLES RENDERED USELESS. I OLD EYES MADE NEW. All diseases of tbc Eye successfully treated by BALL’S NEW PATENT IVORY EVE CUPS. Read for yourself and restore your sight. Spectaoles ond Su gical operations rendered useless. The inestimable Blessing of Sight is made perpetual by .the use ot the new PATENT IMPROVED IVORY EYE CUPS. Many of our most eminent physicians, ocou lists students and divines have bad tbeir sight permanently restored for life, and cured of the following diseases: > 1. Impaired; 2. Presbyopia, or Far Sighted ness, or dimness of visb.u, commonly called Bluring ; 3. Asthenopia, or Weak Eyes ; 4|Ep iphora, Running or Watery Eyes; 5. Sore Eyes specialy treated with the Eye Cups—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 ; 8. 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 vision; 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 ns to re ceive immediate‘beneficial results and never wear spectacles; or, if using now, to lay them aside forever. Wegnarantee a core in every case where the directions are followed, or we willjre/und the money. 2309, CERTIFICATES OF CURE, From honest Farmers, Mechanics and Mer chants, some of them the most eminent leading professional and business men and women of education and refinement, in our 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 intentional de ception or imposition. Prof. W. Merrick, of Lexington, Ky., wrote April 24th 1869; Without my Spectacles I pen you this note, after using the Pattent Ivory Eye Cups thirteen days, and this morning pe rused the entire contents of a Daily Newspaper, and all with the unassisted Eye. Truly am I giateful to yonr noble invention may .Heaven bless and preserve you. I have been* nsing spectacles twenty years : lam seventy-one years old. Troly Yours, PROF. W. MERRICK. REV. JOSEPH, SMITH, Malden, Mass, cored of Partial Blindness, of 18 years’ stand ing, 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 lam stiefied they are good. lam pleased with them; they are the greatest Invention of the age. All persons wishing for fall particulars, cer tificates of cure, prices. &.c , will please’send yonr address to us, and we will sendonr Trea tise on the Eye, of forty-four pages, Wee, by re turn mail. Write to Dr. J. BALL &, CO P. O. Box, 957 No. 91 Liberty Street. New York. For the worst eases of MYOPIA or NEAR SIGHTEDNESS, use our New Pattent Myopic Attachments, applied to the IVORY EYE CUPS, has proved a certain cure for this disease. Our agent S. Arripgton, of Jefferson County Georgia, is authorised and empowered to at tend to all cases committed to bis care, he Is and will be supplied with all the aweoe of re •taring the sight. He can wait on persons at their own houses or at his own residence. ' DB J. BALL, & CO. Liberty steet, . „ NEW YORK. July 811871, IS 3m. CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY'. THE ITNDERSIGXD take* pleasure in in forming: tlie citizens of Jefferson and ad joining counties that he has opened a AND where work of all description*, both new and repairing, will be done wita neatness and dis patch. HORSE SHOEING done in the nea test and most substantial manner, furnished at sort notice. G. H. HARRELL, Louisville. Ga. July 7, 1871. (j JEFFERSON SHERIFF SALE. Vs BE .-OLD at th* Market House, f I B e town of Loiti-vi l'e, in said coun ty. on the FIRST TUESDAY in September next, wi bin t‘ie legal hour* of su e—one F.-ath er Bed, one Litre* Box of Books, levie 1 oil as ; t e p opeuy of EhzAbeiti T. Bel*, to satisfy the I‘Oi-t on on* fi fa, from th* JetF r-on Superior Court, in favji of Jam s P Gob ri vs. Eliza ! b tli T. Bed, John A. Rozier, Thomas A. Me i Bride David G Pin ip*, and William S. Alex ander, proportv in posses-ion of William S Al exander This August 2od, 1871. JKS *E T. MULLING, Sher ff. Aug. 4, 1871. 14 Ids. Ko R GIA. .T E F PERSON C OI: NT Y. - T Will be sold at tlm Market House, in Lousvill*. in said countv. on the FIRST TUESDAY IN SEPTEMBER next, within the legal hours of sale, tin* following property to wi : One Tent, at Mt. Moriah Camp Ground in said county: one Washing Machine, one Grind Stone, one ’mom. two Spinning Wheels, one Clock, one Chock Reel, one s•*' Glas and Crockery Ware, one Wash B »\vl. Pitcher and Stand, one double barrel Shot. Gun Levied oil 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 r» John Thomason. Property pointed out I)3’ the said pla miff in fi fa. P. H. SMITH, Deputy Sheriff. July 2d, 1871. * 14 td. Subscribe for the Jefferson JYeivs $ Farmer , A LARGE FIRST CLASS WEEKLY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED AT LOUISVILLE, GEO., EVERY rRED AtV RXQ $2.50 a year in advance . Being determined that no effort on our part shall be spared to make this a live ly, readable and Instructive paper, we hope onr friends will give us that encourage ment which we hope by our straightforward course to merit at their hands. ADVERTISERS Will find our paper an ex cellent medium of reaching the wealthy population of this and surrounding coun ties. Send your advertise ments and get more than your money back. McGowan & Stratford, LOUISVILLE, GA. Take pleasure in informing their patrons and the public generally that they have now on hand CHEAP FOR CASH, a large assortment of arms a® mot Dry Goods t GROCERIES. CLOTHING. HARDWARE, CITLERY, WOOD WARE, BUCKETS, TUBS, Ate., Ac., &c., &e., ANY and all of which will be sold at PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. GIVE US A CALL. McGowan & Stratford, Louisville, Ga. May 5 1870. 1 ly. M W CAHTKK, H O CAHTKH, J T CAfcTJiK, Jr. W. W, Carter & Sons, ! COTTON FACTOES A.\l> GENERAL Commission Merchants, 1 A 4 B \Y SAVANNAH, J v**x STREET, GEORGIA. £lrTrompt personal attention given to Orders, Id^Planters supplied with Bagging and Ties at Lowest Rates July 23rd 1871. 12 6m.