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nil A TAMIS
LOCAL:
THURSDAY .3 AKITARY 25, 1 872.
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The money always to nsny fr k * nroer.
To these w*sVne osmiums for clubs,
mske the following offer:
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Jhaetorest'a T.adiea Magnzine. one Tear ;or
m eterenm LactUt Magazine, oue year. tor four
•nhserihers, at $2 50 each: or, we will (rive
fir twenty subscribers, at $4.50 each. Web
. War's, max edit inn. Unabridged Dictionary, the
regular price of which is sl2
Parties getting np clnhs, will plense send in
$• names as fast aa they pet. them. Those
who have sent in clnhs of five and upwards,
etm forward subscriber* at two dollars e«rh.
Special attention is directed to the Notice of
Mr. D. R. Irby in another eoinmn. A chance
to buy Buggies cheap for cash.
Married, in this county on the evening of the
18th iaat, at the residence of Mr S. A. Denny,
by the Rev. D. G. Phillips, Mr. N. M. Whig
ham to Miss. S. F. Denny.
FfBB
The Residence of Mr. Iverson T. Smith abont
11 miles from Louisville was burned sn Sunday
evening last. Nothing was saved from Jthe
honse exeept one or two beds and a few bed
clothes. As to the extent of his loss we have
as yet been unable to ascertain.
We had tho pleasure of meeting in onr town.
on Saturday last, the very pleasant and conrte
ona agent of the Savannah Morning Xewe. Mr.
Gentry, who was soliciting subscribers to that
very valuable paper He is a gentleman of
very fine address, and perhaps one of the polit-st
agents we have met in some time. Do so agaio
Mr. Gentry, we shall always be happy to see you
Louisville has been remarkably quiet since
the election. Nothing has transpired within
onr knowledge werthy of note. The recent
sudden change in the weather has brought into
demand shawls, overcoats, wrappers of various
de criplions, and most especially, pocket hand
kerchiefs, the latter being used in aases of se
vere colds, of which nearly everybody in town
have provided themselves with the very worst
that can be had. There is much sneezing and
blowing about the matter, and it is the opinion
of some that if it continues so any length of time
the consequences will be. a strike among the
washerwomen for higher wages.
The Overland Menthly, published at San
Francisco Gala., is a most excellent magazine
so; good solid at and interesting reading. It is
devoted almost exclusively to the development
of the country, and furnishes 6ome very inter'
eatng historical facts relative to California and
other sections- Its contributors are of tine tal
ent, and unsurpassed intellect, thereby render
ing it a very instructive magazine f>r both old
and young. The engravings are gotten up in fine
style; the number before us represents some
viry interesting and he tutiful scenes in Cali
fornia. It is published on (he Ist es every month
by John H. Cannany A Cos. No 409 Washing
ton Bt., San Francisco. Terms $4 per year in
advance.
The election in Louisville, en Saturday last,
for Representative, passed off in a most affable
manner, with little or no excitement among the
voters Every man seemed to have made hie
choce beforehand, consequently there was no
confusion at the polls. The consolidated re.
turns shown that Col. J. G, Cain was elected
with m>overwhelming majority of 957 votes.
Below we give a statement of the votes poll
ed at the different Precincts, as shown iu the
returns.
Cain. Oiiphant.
Louisville 354 20
Pope Hill 16 242
8j Ivan Grove 9 64
Bethany 109 ft
Bartow ]l7 :t
Fenna Bridg 84 12
Alexanders 14
Total. 703 346
The total amount of votes polled in the
county was 1,049.
aoom
Among the good farmers of Georgia, Mr.
Timothy Donovan, of thil county, may be con
etdered a* auceesoful as the best. We learn
from a vory reliable source that, last year, Mr.
Donovan produord, with two males. 34} bales
of notion, and enough oorn to feed both tho
males and bands—required t* cultivate the
land—twelve mouths. This was done with
hande te whom he paid stated wages, on poor
piney woods land, he n ing 150 , o ads of Sea
Fowl Goano, and 35 pounds of cotton seedlo the
acre; making the total eoat of manure about
$ 11,50 per aore. This is what we call farming
with success. Wo know of no one in the
county who has beat Mr. D„ and would like to
hear from aayoae who did, last je >r, produce
more with two mules, from the same quality
•f lead. Oar informant did not state the num
her of acres cultivated, or the number of band*
hired to do the work, though we suppose h«
bed abont tho usual average for two males. It
has loaf sines been proven that small crops well
manured, and well tended, will produce more in
proportion, than large ones: especially oa poor
laud.
Wo are gratified to sts'e that the circulation
of the Xewe and Former is rapidly increasing.
Words of encouragement greet ns from most
every quatier, and we flatter ourselves, that,
in our earnest endeavors to furnish a first class
paper we have, to some extent at least. been
successful, aad Iron the approval of many of
the highly respected and most influential eiti
aens of the several counties of this section. As
an advertising medium in the eonnties of Jef
ferson, Johnson, Emanuel. Burke, and Wash
ington, there is certainly none better than the
Xewe and Farmer. Our advertising calamus
represent some of the most prominent business
men of Savannah, Augusta and Louisville, and
planters who are iu the habit of getting their
plantation aud family supplies from cither of
these places will fiud it to their interest to con*
suit our columns, aad patronize those who ad
vertise. The man who advertises is the man
that wauta your patronage, and will never fail
to give prompt attention to your orders and do
justice in all cases and under all eireumstan
oes. Our advertising patrons will accept our
heartiest thanks far their very liberal patronage
homtefara extended, aud me trust n contiuu
anee es the ssxt^mp^^
Michigan city, Ind., hag packed
22,000 hog* daring the present sea*
non.
m uirwi mromr.
The following is a true story rela
ted to us by one of the principal ac
tors a few days since. It will doubt
less prove qaits amusing to some
who are acquainted with the parties
and all the csrcumstances connected
with the affiir.
It was an awful cold spell in the
winter of 1860, when l was arrous
ed before day, and requested to at
tend a legal “xatnination of a young
man, arrested under a warrent. As
the case involved a handsome amount
ol money I wrapped up well and
started soon after day light; the
ground had frozen and the sleet fa l *
ling heavily. I reached the court
room (an open log house without fire
pl.xce) nearly frozen. I, with the
Connsel op|»ose<i to me, proposed to
the Magistrates to adjourn the inves
tigation to a house where we could
be shielded from the wind and have
a fire. The Magistrates did not feel
themselves authorized to sit any
where hut in the Court House.
Chilled through with the intense cold
someone. at last sggested that a lit
tle “Liquid heat’’ was obtainable on
the ground, and a gallon was at
once ordered. We were all nearly
frozen ; I had never been drunk in
my life and drank without any fear
of consequences. The other Coun
sel drank, the Magistrate drank, the
Constable in charge of the prisoner
drank. The case was opened at
last but we had not proceeded far
before it was discovered that every
man wished to speak and no man
cared to listen and it wns proposed
that “we should have a free discus
sion and every man speak.” The
cold growing more intense, soma
one fired a log heap near the Court
room and the last I recollect we ad
journed to it to finish our case.
When I came to, I found one half
my overcoat burned off. and both the
olber Counsel, the Magistrate and
Constable, sleeping soundly under
their poiations. By drnt of shak
ing and calling we got them up at
last. The leading Counsel on the
other side lying in the lightwood
smoke hardly knew himself he was
so blackened. On inquiry the Pris
oner had been gone several hours—
and thus ended our investigation.
From the Nero York Journal of Commerce.
PRICES OF COTTON.
We have been frequently asked to
give the prices of cotton for some
past period, and it is evident that a
table setting forth the highest and
lowest points reached bv this great
staple during a series of years would
possess no little interest for a large
circle of readers. We have, there
fore, complied with much care the
annexed exhibit, extended from 18-
25 to the close of the current year,
giving the lowest and highest quota
tions of middling cotton in this mar
ket during the twelve months end
ing December 31st. in each of the
periods named. The lowest point
it lias reached f«r fifty years was
in the spring of 1945. We recollect
ihe dale most’ distinctly. A gentle
man living in New England had
abont four thousand dollars to his
credit in a Southern bank. He
came to the writer and asked how
it could be made available at his
home, as he could not buy a bill of
exchange except at a high rate, and
the hank notes were at a consider
able discount. We suggested the
purchase of cotton as a remittance,
remarking thai it was lower than it
ever had been before, or ever would
be again, in our time- He made the
purchase at or about four cents a
pound, shipped it North where it sold
soon after arrival at near nine cents
a pound, thus more than doubling
his capital. He is not living now.
or we should take this occasion to
remind him that he never said
“Thank you” for the advice that de
livered him from Ins dilemma:
Low ret and highest prices of middling upland
cotton in tack of Ihe gears named at the city of
Xrw York.
Tear. l owest Highest | Year. Lowest Highest
Price. Pries. | Prieo. Prise.
1825 13 27 | 1949 6 11
1826 0 14 1860 11 14
1827 8 12 | |Bsl 8 14
1828 9 13 1852 S 10
1929 8 II 1853 10 II
1830 8 13 I 1954 8 10
1831 7 II I 1*55 7 11
1812 7 12 1 8-.fi 9 12
1833 9 17 | 1857 1 3 'ls
1834 1 0 16 I 1758 9 13
1835 15 20 1859 11 19
1836 12 20 I 1860 10 II
1837 7 17 | lafii 20 68
1839 9 12 1862 20 68
1«39 11 16 I 1863 54 88
1840 8 10 j 1864 72 190
I*4l 9 H | 1965 33 122
1*42 7 9 1866 34 52
1843 5 8 | 1867 15} 36
1844 5 9 | 1868 16 33
1845 4 9 I 1869 25 35
1846 6 9 1870 15 25}
1847 7 12 I 1871 14} 21}
1843 5 8 |
The year contains fiftv two
Sundavs. September and Decem
ber each begins on Sunday. Jan
uary, April and July on Monday.
October is the only month begining
on Tuesday. February begins and
ends on Thursday. Consequently
we have five Thursdays, which will
not occur again until the year 1900
In the year ISBO February will have
five Sundays, which will not o< cur
again until the year 1920. The
year 1871 began on Sunday and
ended on Sunday. This will occur
again in 1882, and every eleventh
year thereafter,—Exchange.
LaGrange, Cala., has two fig
trees which measure seven and a
half feet in circumference and are
40 feel high.
wows art mmrrmm.
A father en! by the chimney -poet
On n winter’s day, enjoyiug a rosst;
By hie side n maiden young end fair,
A girl with n wealth of golden hair;
And she tenses the father, stern and told,
With n question of duty, trite and old :
“Say, father, what (hall a maiden do
When a man of merit comei to woo T
And. father, what of this pain in my brenel j
Married or eingle—which is th» beat 1”
Then the sire of the maiden young end fair,
The girl of the wealth of golden hair,
He answ- fs as evsr do fathers cold,
To Ihe question of duly trite end old :
"She who weddeth keeps Gods’ letter;
Bhe who weds not, doetli better.”
Then meekly tnswared Ihe maiden fair,
The girl with the wealth of golden hair:
“I’ll keep the sense of the Holy Letter,
Content to do well without doing bsttis.’'
r««K« om.u s.e i*\*f
If the world seems cold to yon,
Kindle fires to warm it!
Let tkeir comfort hide from view
Winters that deform tt.
Hearts *s frnsen as your own
To that radiance gather;
You wili soon target to mean—
"Aii! the cheerless weather!”
If the world’s a wildomc.s,
G-build ho us a in it!
Will it help yonr loneliness,
On ths winds to din it 1
Raises hut, however slight;
Weeds snd Brambles smother,
Aud to roes snd mrs! invite
Some forlorner brother.
If the world’s a vale of tears,
Smile till rainbows span it!
Breathe the love that life endears,
Clear from elouds to fan it
Os your gladness lend a gleam
Unto souls that shiver!
Show them how dark Sorrow's stream
Blends with Hope’s bright river,
GENERAL NEWS-
Roger A. Pryor has been employ
ed as one of the counsel of Stokes,
who killed Fisk, in the approaching
trial.
For the third time only, during
the present century, the Si. Law
rence river is bridged with ice ai
Ogdenshurg,
Three hundred barrels of oranges
from Joe Jefferson's plantation in
Louisiana, were sold in Si. Louis
lately for $lO per barrel.
A great International Fruit and
F ower show is to be held at Gass
gow, Scotland, the second week in
September 1872.
A barrel of Buckwheat flour re
cently exploded iu Scott Counly lo
wa. The flour was wet and gener
ated a vapor.
At the Poultry and Pigeon show,
Wilds county, England, recently,
white geese were exhibited, weigh
ing thirty pounds each.
Six thousand acres of tobacco, it
is estimated, were grown within 15
miles of Edgerlon, Rock counly,
Wisconsin, the past season.
S. W. Clemons, of Pleasant Val
ley, Illinois, taised ihe greatest coin
crop of the year 1871, to wn: 154
bushels and 3 pecks of shelled corn
to the acre.
Ohio has 153.424 dogs, which
have maimed and killed within a
year 23 985 sheep. Inc'udiug the
cost of keeping them, it i* estinaated
that dogs cost Oh o 5,000,000 autni
ally.
The wooden heitrlboards at the
graves of I,oooConfederate soldiers
buried at Mobile, are being supplan
ted by tablets of gray Alabama
stones.
Buffalo drinks 140.579 barrels of
beer, 22,294 barrels of ale, a propor
tionate amount of corn and rye ex
tract#, besides several barrels of wa
ter, annually.
The SSOO prize for the best bail
of cotton has been awarded to tvo
young ladies at Lillie Rock, Arkan
sas.
The wife of an lowa farmer drove
the reaper for her husband all
through the harvest, and terminated
her labors by eloping with one of
the farm hands.
The American Woman’s Missiona
ry Society now have seventy mission
aries in Calcutta, two in Burmah,
three in Japan, three in China, two
in Smyrna and one in Greece.
Sentor Trumbull is expected at
the next session of Congress to in.
troduce a sixteenth amendment to
the Constitution, placing the who'e
subject of divorce under Congres
sional control.
GEORGIA ITEMS.
The Thomson Advertiser snvs;
“Mr. John D Thompson was shot,
nnd inslantlv killed near Deariup on
the ti'gfit of the 18th in*t., by Mr.
John Baker. A warrant lias been
issued for the arrest of Baker, who
is still at large.
The ladies Benevolent Society of
Bumesville realized $1,500 from a
recent fair for the benefit of the new
M. E. Church, which will soon be
completed.
Thomas O’Neal, of Clayton couu-
IV, convicted of the murder of Joseph
M. Amhrniv, has been sentenced to
execution on tbc 16th day of Febru
ary next. O’Neal is said t,o be of
fine personal appearance, and has
not yet reached the age of 21 years.
Norcross, a little town on the Air
Line railway, has voted “no retail”
by a considerable majority. They
can’t take the nasty stuff only in ca
ses ol snake bite, and nenrlv all the
citizens are crawling around in thick
places to find a young snake !
MARKET REPORTS.
Louisville. Jsn. 21—Cotton, 19©20,1
Bacon, 7 }£>,9}c
Augusta. Jsn. 22 —Cotton, 20J;
Savannah, Jan. 22.—Cotton, 21 (5.21 }•
Neu> York. Jf.n-22—Cotton, 22} (2,22}.
Liverpool, Jan 22,—Colton io|@l(qJ.
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS !!
The undersigned ha%j'igt receied large ad
ditions to their Slock—si is now complete
Oonie snd see ns snd wewßl satisfy you, i)iat
no house in the State undereelle us. This is no
place to eniiiuer te prices The counter is the
place to price poods. Iu a word, call on us,
nod we will prove by occular tltittor.etration
that what we ray we do.
McGOWAN & STRATFORD
T® taking- Pict ures cheaper thnn the rheapes*.
4 Card size for j.oo
8 Bon Tons j 5(3
2 Victoria size j.fiQ
1 imperial with fram* 2.sfttc»,Do.
Call on him a the Court House at once
BARTOW PRICES CURRENT.
( Subject to Fluctuation.)
r-ints Merrimack* $ all standard brands »12}
P ill's Cohoes and W.-.maulhaz Halil
Shirtings Halfi
Sheetings 12*20
Salt, Lsveip-'ol, pea sack 2utl
Axes, Sain Collins besi 15J
Ph "t ||ais
I’ 30f.50
i oit't'C, prime iii«> *
“ common “ l. n’JO
“ Java, Old Government
Nail* 6aH
Bacon, C K Suies a
Shou'ders to a
Sugar, - xtra C Standard ],*ty a
“ Granulated 15 a lB
Yams | (;0a1.<«5
Cotton in seed of>4 a 05 j
Hour per bbl 7.o«*al].Uo
Molasses 45 a 50
Wool oo a 00
ry make Flour a speciality, and can
m<ike satisfactory s ties h* t ur prices and quality
->an’t fail to please. M. A. EVANS & CO *
(1 EORGTA JEFFERSON COUNTY
T Whereas, M D. Matthews applies to me
for Letters of Guardianship of the persons and
property of the four minor children of Charles
Matthews deceased. These are merefore to cite
and admonish all and singular the persons inter*
ested to appear at the Court of Ordinary to be
held in and for raid c« untv on the FI RSI' Mon
day in March 1«?*2 and show cause if any th* j
can, w i\ said letters should not be granted,
W, H. WATKINS Ord’y.
Jan. 25th 1H72, td.
GEO RGIA JEK F E USON COUNTY.—
Whereas, A. E. Tarver executor of the
last will and TA- ’Stsnieut of W. A. Spier deceased
applies io me for letters of dismihsi-.t : these a e
therefore to cite and udimmish all persons in
terested to appear before the Court ol Oulitury
of said county on or before the FIRST Monday
in May aud make known their objections if any
they have, why said letters should not be gran
ted.
W. H. WATKINS, Ord’y
Dec. 25th, 1872, td*
Notice.
WILL BE SOLD, in accordance to the law
in front of the Market House, on the first Tues
day iu March, two second handed buggies io
pay for repairs; also i »e tii.e new buggy of tin*
perior woikniansbip aud fiaibh will be itTeied
for. ale. «*s}
J. R. IIUiY.
Jan. 25th 1872, Id.
NOTICE.
TITHE JHTBSCRIBEK offers for sn?e five
J| Young Mutes at low prices, and wll ta .e
m payment, either coru at the market price,
or money.
WINDER r. JOHNSON.
January 16, 1672, 37 if
JEFFERSON HIGH
SCHOOL.
JEFFR3ON COUNTY. GEORGIA.
SPRING TERM begins 3ru Monday iu Jan
uary. 1872.
TUITION—Ist Ola's S2O per year,
2nd “ S3O ’*
3id “ S4O
M usic $ 10 “
Board can bo obtained near tho Aeademy
on reasonable terms.
C. TOPE,
M. A. CL KK.
Principal..
December 7,1771. 32 ts
DR. F,. H. W. HUNTER
Having resumed the practice of mrd
ICINE, ofikr* his Prefessional services to
tha citizens of Louisville aud the immediate vi
cinity.
Bept. 29, 1871. 92 la
¥■ H. WATKINS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
ILotttSbCUr, <Rit.
Will practice in the middte Circuit. Special
attention given to the Colleotion of CLAIMS.
Dentist.
OR. C. R STEED, formerly of Thomson
Ga., offers bis professional services to the
citizens of Louisville and Jefferson countv.—
Office at Mrs. Dr. Miller’s rosideosa. A share
of patronage solicited.
September 22, 1871. 21 3m.
Stapleton Academy.
JEFFERSON GOUTY, GA.
Spring Term will commence 3rd Monday in
January 1872.
Rates of Tuition per Term.
First Class....* $lO 00
Second *• 15 00
Third » »0 00
Board at 10 to 12 dollars per month.
Wm. M. MuNAlß—Prlncipa’,
Dac. 14 71 Sin*.
Georgia, jeffersov county—
Whereas, James G. Cain, Guardian of
U.’W. Seegsr, apt>'i- s to me for letters of Dis
mission. These are therefore to cite and ad
monish alt and singular the persons interested,
to he and appear at the Court of Ordinary, to
he held in and for shid county, on the first
Monday in February, 1872, aud show cause, U
any they can, why *aid Letters shoqld uot bp
granted.
W. H. WATKUtt. OrdV J. o,
Pee, 98th IBTI. 35 M.
WILKIES & HOPKINS,
Have in store and are daily receiving- Bacon, Flour, Sugar, Salt, Bagging, Ties, Coffee, Whiskey, Tobacco, JMolasses*
Also the largest and best selected Stock of Dry Goods ever brought to this Harket, at astonishing low prices.
f
CENTRAL R. R SCHEDULE.
DAT TRAIN.
Leave Savannah ................. 7 15
Arrive at Bartow 13 51
“ “ Macon 451
Leave Macon 7am
Arrive at Bar.ow II 5
“ •• Savannah 525
NIGHT TRAIN.
Leave Savannah 7pm
Arrive at Bartow 1 33
“ “ Mccon 5 15
Leave Macon .6 30
Arrive at Bartow 10 3fi
“ “ Savannah 4 50
Paaaeneera for Augueta, make connection at
MiUen on both trains
WILKINS & HAILES,
Have ju*t received and ar« now
opening their
Neie Goods ,
and from this time on will be dailv
l eceivig FRESH additions to their
STOCK
Their assortment is varied, and
embraces everything kept i» a
They call particular attention to
t
heir assorment of
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS,
SHOES,
HATS,
Groceries,
hardware,
tinware,
and NOTIONS,
CORN MEAL ALWAYS ON HAND
Their stock has been carefully se
lected, and in making their purchas
p s, ihe lasls and wants ol the ooun
ty have been consulted. Their
goods have been bnight upon the
most reasonable terms, and the\
will be sold CHEAP.
They are determined to GIVE
b.-LTISFAC 1 ION, and will always
take pleasure in waning on custom
ers and hope to continue lo merit the
patronage of their old friends.
Louisville, Oct. 16, IS7I. 1 ly.
JAB. R. T. ALLKft, WN. A. TONHA»
M&m & ffisa
attorneys at law
WRIGIJTSVILLE, GA.
All husincAi «ntrn«t(>rl to their c«re will
meet with prompt Attention
.Particular attention given to the eollection
m claim*,
.July 3, 1871. js ts
w •ARTER, H O 04RTRR, J T CARTER, Jr
W. W, Carter & Sons,
COTTON FACTORS
AND GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
lfU B ' Y SAVANNAH,
IV 1 * STREET, GEORGIA.
tyPrompt personal attention given to Orders,
ty Planters supplied with Bagging and Ties
at Lowest Rates.
July ‘J3rd 1871. Jg G w .
Rags! Rags!!
WE will pay a good price for ail the good
desa Cotton Uag* brought to us. Nuw is the
time to gat rid of your ol I i-loths.
WILKINS & HOPKINS-
J. W. COOLEY,
WILL be in Louisville the Srst wesk of eaeh
mouth. All work warranted.
Oct 6th 1871. M ts
C GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY—
F Whereas, Green 8. Halt app in to me for
e-ers of Administration on the eetate of Red
ing Mall, late of said county deceased.
The e are therefore to cite and anmonieh
ell paities interested, to Appear before the
Court of Ordinary, to be held in and for Mid
county on the p-irst Monday in January next,
and thaw cause if any they oan why said letters
Should sot be granted.
W H WATKINS, Ofd’y J. C.
Jfo* 30,18?!. 31 td.
RUPTURE
»M Curad by Dr. FaUat App 11* A— >■!
Conpeund. OBn, WT Br—dway. N. Y. Brad IM. f*r boat
with photographic liken—4 of <:**•• Were sad tlbTifn. with
*G»ry *•"* MRHr nu JNbu Mi mMI Mmwmrmmt
-wßvthnf 'mwotvtr., whe pr*#*****? torn wfbsbslH*
ftfUKAM. Bt M* mp AfUB
Georgia jekferson county—
Whereas John L. tb illiam* applies to me
f«r Letters of O.'sMßistraiion of the sstats'of
Benjamins R Perdne and see seed.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of mid
deceased, to be and appear at the Coart sf Or
dinarjrt* b© held in end for said county on *bi
first Monday in March next, and make knows
llKir objections if any they have Why said Lew
ler» should not be granted,
W. H. WATKINS, Oidfy., J. C.
Jan. 11th. 1873. 14.
(1 EORGIA, JEFFERSON C H.'VTY.—
T Whereas, Joseph P. I horops a and K. A.
Wood, applies to me for Letters of Adniinist 1"
lion of the estate ofWil iam
The e are therefore to cite and oumon sh mil
and singular the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and app -sr at the Court of Or
dinary. to beheld iu and for said on it 7on the
first Monday in March next, and mike known
their objections if any they have, wny said LeU
| ters should not be granted.
W 11. WATKINS, Ord’y
Jan. 11 1871 t .
G1 KORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.—
f Whe eas Samuel J Gordon applies to ms
for i, tiers of administration on the estate of Ma
ry I Mcßride deceased. Th ~e are therefore
to cite and admonish all, ad ingulsr the kin
dred and creditors of said usceas and to be and
appear at the Court of Ordinary t-> be held in
*nd for snid county on tiie First Monday in
February lr?2 and show cause i’ any they
cau why said letters should not be granted.
W. H. WATKINS, tbrd’y.
Dec. 14 I=7l. td.
NOTICE, DEBTORS & CREDITORS
ALL PERS ONS indebted to the estnt* of
Mrs. Tempo McDaniel. are ieque#ted 10
make immediate paymeut. to me, and nil j •-
sons having demands against said e-tatc. are
notified to present them duly proven within the
time prescribed by law.
J. O. CAIN, AdmV.
December 14th,1871. 32 *»t,
C'i EORGIA, J F.FFERSON COUNTY.—
W Whereas, Samuel M. and Emily F. Clark,
Administrator and administratrix of James W
Clark deceaaed applies to me for Letters of
Dismission from said Administration; these are
therefore to cite all per** ns interested to appear
at my office within the time prescribed by law,
and make their objections in writing, if any they
hare, why said letters ah >uld not be granted
W.H. WATKINB, Ord y.J C
Dec. 7 1871. 25.
EORGIA. JEFFERSON COUNTY.
By virtue of an order o ’heCounof Or*
dinary «»f Jefferson County, W 11 be so'd at t! e
Market House in ’he town of Louisvilleoti the
first Tuesday in February next within the us
ual hours of sale the following prperty belong
ing lo the Estat* of James YV. Clark deceased,
202 a r cres of land more or less adjoining lands
of Robert Barrow. J. W. Brinson and oth-rs*.—
Also at the same time and place sixty acres in
the 85 District G. M. of said county and ad
joining lands of <», C. Brown. Eben Brown and
others to be sold for the benefit of the heirs aud
creditors of said estate. Terms cash, Purchas
reqiured to pavfor titles stamps &c.
W. H. WATKINS Ord’y., J C.
Dee. 7th 1871. 25. td«,
Georgia, jefferson county.—
Whereas, William M. Mox’ey, udinini-trar
tor of M M Moxley deceased applies to me
for Letters of dismission from Said
administration. These are therefore to cite
and admonish all persons interested, to appear
before the Court of Ordinary, within the time
prescribed by law and make known their ob
jections, if any they have, why said letters
should not he granted
W 11. WATKINS, Ord’y J. C.
Dec. 5 1871. 5t
C GEORGIA JEFFERSON COUNTY
W Whereas F. A Sinquefield applies to me
for letters of Dismission from the Guardian
ship of the person and p r «ierty of S. A, 1).
Brown, of said county. These are therefore
to cite and admonish all persons interested, to
appear before the Court of Ordinary, within
the time prescribed by law, and make knowr
iheir objections, why said letters should not be
granted.
W. H. WATKINS, Ord’y J. C-
Nov. 17 1871. 29 5t
]yrOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRKDIT-
Is ORS, —All persons indebted to the ests’e
of Thomas McWatty. late of Jefferson coun
ty deceased, are requested to come forward
and immediate payments and th'*.se h.u- (
ing claims against said estate are notified to
present them in terms of the law.
JRSSEE T. MULLING, F.xct.
D#o. 28th, 1871. 35 fit,
McGowan & Stratford,
LOUISVILLE, GA.
Take pleasure in informing
their patrons and the public generally
tiiat they have now on hand
CHEAP FOR CASH,
a large assortment of
SSAIP£!£ MfiKHMST
Dry Goods,
GROCERY,
CLOTHING,
HARDWARE.
CUTLERY,
WOOPWARB.
BUCKETS, TUBS, 4ke„ Ac,, Ac., Ac.,
ANY and all of wlpcl* wi)l he sold at
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
GIVE US A CALL.
McGOWAN & STRATFORD,
Ga.
Me* *. ISM. \ if.
Louisville Drug Store.
tn—ii-4i-e-iOwsrOt ■" m ■isJ’
E. H. W. HUNTER, M- D.
Druggist Apotheoary.
SusMHOr to HUNTER A CO,
Keeps ouhani| a full opg well aseorted stock
af
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
PAINTS, OILS, TARNISHES,
LYE STUFFS, PERFUM
ERY, SOAPS, COMBS,
BRUSHES. TOIL
ET ARTICLES,
LAMP CHfMNRYS,
GARDEN SEED af«U kfede;
FINE CIGARS wrfCHEWING TOBACCO;
WINDOW GLASS and PUTTY Aw U.
Which he off.™ to mU FOR CASH, ae cheap
m they eau be bought, at rotail, iu aap lo— ia
the State.
AngWt 4, 1871, H K