The Newnan herald. (Newnan, Ga.) 1865-1887, May 11, 1867, Image 4

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The Newnan herald., May 11, 1867, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFrom Lite American Artisan. Sketches of American Manufactures- LEAD PENCILS. If wo take into consideration the extensive use of lead pencils, their great convenience and indispensability in commercial and me chanical business, and also call to mind tlic innumerable and valuable works of art in the form of pepcilings. sketches, and drawing- which are constantly presented to our notice, it will be at once apparent that the manufac ture of these irrmnnents is one. fraught with interest to all. A pencil i- the child’s favorite plaything just, so soon as the “young ideas begin to shoot, - ’ while with those of riper rears it is an article few can dispense with.— Simple and unique in form ns lead pencils are, inexpensive aad procurable almost everywhere, they have had as much ingenuity devoted to their construction as some instruments of greater rarity. The materials used in their manufacture are few' in number, viz: wood, black lead, colored crayon or chalk, glue, and a preparation for varnishing or polishing — The principal woods used are cedar and soft pine, the latter being only used in very cheap pencils. The cedar is brought from Florida in logs about six feet in length, and, owing to the fragrant smell, softness and cleanliness ol the wood, it is a most agreeable and litting material for the casings ot black lead and other pencils. The logs ate well seasoned before being cut up by circular and vertical saws into small slabs of seven inches long and one and one-half inches wide and of a thick ness equal to half that of a pencil. The most valuable part of pencils is the black lead, which varies from extreme softness to a flinty hardness. Black lead has probably received its name from its color, which is of a leaden or slaty gray, passing into iron black, but theta. ( is not a particle of lead in its composition, it j is known also us plumbago and graphite.— j Black lead Las been found in some parts of I Scotland and England. The English mine at Borrotvdtilc in Cumberland has long maintain ed the pre-eminence, so that a Cumberland black lend pencil is always highly esteemed. The black lead from this mine is of a fine granular texture, and requires but little labor to fit it for the market. There arc quantities of black lead found in the United States of greater or less purity, the most important being that at Sturbridgc, .Muss. The American Lead Pencil Company have an establishment for the exclusive manufacture of pencils at Hudson City, N. J., where every process—from the seasoning of the wood up to the stamping and polishing of the pencils, and the making of the necessary packing- boxes and lables—is carried on by the employ ment of some two hundred hands. The first process connected with the preparation of the black lead is the refining. This is a chemical process known only to the manufacturers.— After undergoing refining, the black lead is placed in a drying-chamber, where it is kept in earthen pots for about two weeks. It is then conveyed to a furnace for burning ; the furnace is 15 feet in hight, and has a diameter of 5 lect 0 inches inside ; the interior being lined with fire-brick, and the walls having a thickness of about 15 inches. The black lead is kept here exposed to n strong but slow heat for four days, after which it is washed to clear it from the chemical impurities. It is now taken to the mills, which are circular stones running tit 80 revolutions, to be ground with water; the grinding process occupies about four days. The mixing machine next receives it. This machine has a circular concave trough in which revolves a, stone like a grindstone, but with a convex face; both the trough and stone revolve, the former horizontally and the latter vertically or at right angles to the trough. Inside the trough is a stationary scraper which plows up the black lead so that every grain of it shall successively and repeatedly pass under the stone and be thoroughly mixed. The black lead in the course of manipulation is repeat edly sprinkled and dried. When the lead is properly prepared it has the consistency of dough; and now comes the most interesting and curious operation of converting it into the shape seen in black lead pencils. A quantity of black lead about ten pounds in weight is put into a small and strong cast-iron cylinder, into the bottom of which is inserted a small plate of crystal, in which is perforated a small hole of the size and form of the black lead to bo used. Thus, if the black lead is to be round, the small aperture will be made cir cular ; if hexagonal or octagonal, the opening in the crystal will be also six or eight sided. The cylinder charged with the pastry mixture is then put under a powerful press, which gels its power from a combination of spur-gearing, worms and screws. A piston or ram, just of the exact diameter of the exterior of the cyl inder, now slowly descends, and, with a pres sure varying from 140 tuns to 450 tuns, com presses the lead to such a degree that it is forced through tlic small opening in the crystal and leaves it in a continuous coil; the black lead,being in appedianec precisely like what we see incased in pencils, only that it is several yards in length. The crystal is used on ac count of its extreme hardness; no metallic substance can keep the necessary edge for any length of time. The coil is then cut up into the proper lengths. The length of a black lead pencil is 6A- inches; the diameter of the wood-casing depends upon the size of the black lead. Artists’ pencils are generally made with round leads, but there are several qualities made with hexagonal and sometimes with octagonal leads. The black lead being cut up and the lengths arranged in bunuies, they are next baked from three to four hours ; the hardest pencils require the most baking. The leads arc now ready for the casings, which are made in a rapid and curious man ner. The small slabs already alluded to, after being stained in a chemical liquid for ten hours and planed, are taken to the grooving machines, each containing a series of smalt circular cutters which, revolving at a great speed, groove out the slabs for the insertion of the black lead. The leads are placed in these slabs, two of which are then glued together. The slabs contain five or six length of leads arranged side by side, and make a correspond ing number of pencils. These are next taken to an ingenious machine which shapes and cuts out the pencils to a cylindrical or other form. The pencils are next polished; the man ner of polishing at the establishment of the American .Lead Pencil Company’s Works is a method peculiar to themselves, and is not at present excelled by other manufacturers. The pencils are now ready for receiving the trade mark, or the letters and numbers signifying the quality ot the lead, whether it is soft or hard. The trade-mark of the American Lead Pencil Company was patented May l), 1865, and applications for patents 'are now pending on some of their machinery. During the va rious operations of manufacture the leads are constantly taken to the “proof-room,” where j they are all thoroughly tested and assorted as j to grades and quality. '1 he American Lead Pencil Company display [ more than ordinary taste in packing their pen- ] cils in neat and ornamental cases or boxes, on some part of which are printed the letters and \ numbers signifying the kind of pencils con tained in them. It is generally known that I soft pencils are stamped with a *“ B,” and hard ones with an “H.” The softest pencil is stamped “B B B B B B,” and the hardest “H H II II H II;” between these two extremes, however, are many other grades of hardness' softness and blackness, denoted by “ 11 B " “ JY “H U,” “B B,” etc. The different kinds of pencils for different purposes are quite nu merous, as there are “ super extra fine,” •• fine,” “polygradesNos. 1 to 5,” “carpenters’ pencils,” “tablet pencils,” “artists’ pencils,” “colored pencils,- and “pencils for special purposes.”— . add * t * on to those there are “editors' peu- ci.s, “engineers’ and architects’ pencils,” etc er ^^ ra P^ c Pencils,” “leads ever pointed,” mac hi ne ry (designed and con- work' d in J X Mr ' ^eisseuborn) at the pencil work* m New Jersey is driven by a 50 horse power steam engine. There are a machine suop, carpenters’ shop, printing room, pack o' yoom, and ah other faculties connected with j ;!,c manufactory, so 1hat every requirement— from the first to the last stage of the manu facture of pencils—is amply provided fur on the premises. Things Wise and Otherwise. I If “freedom shrieked when Kosciusko fell,” she must have given an unearthly yell when the military bill became a law.—Boston V sl. A person below the middle stature observed be could boast of two negative qualifications, viz: that he never wore a great coal, nor ever lay long in bed. They say that trumpet-players are doomed to short lives. We doubt it. We have kao’.vn men who blew their own trumphets incessant ly, and achieved a good troublesome old age.” Don't Wait.—Don’t wait for fortune to come, limit her up. Takeoff your gloves, your coat, and as a wrestler, warm fur the contest, en gage in the strife for success, and you will find many who will acknowledge your claims, and who will find it to their interest to promote jours'. I pressed her gentle forn: to me. and whis- , pered in her ear, if when I was far away, for me she'd drop a tear; I paused for some cheer- ir.v words, iny throbbing heart to cool, and with her rosy lips she said: “Oh, Milt, you're sich a fool.” ‘ A lawyer once asked a hotel keeper the fol lowing question: “If a man gives you a thou sand dollars to keep and dies, what do you do —do you pray for him ?” “No, 1 pray for another just like him.” “ Pray, Mr. Professor, what is a periphrasis?” “Madam, it is simply a circumlocutory cycle of oratorical sonorosstv, circumscribing as, atom of idealityq lost in a verbal profundity.” “ Thank you, sir.” At one of the schools in Chicago the inspec tor aked the children if they could give a text of Scripture which furba.ie a man having twu wives. One of the children sagely quoted in reply the text: “No man can serve two masters.” “ Is there any one yon would particularly wish me to marry ?” said a widow expect ml to her dying spouse, who had been somewhat of a tyrant in his day. “ Marry the devil, if you like,” was the gruff reply. “ Oh, no, my dear, you know it is not law ful to marry two brothers.” An old lady once triumphantly pointed to the “Epistle to Romans,” and asked where one could be found addressed to the Protes tants? This was equalled by' an old negro Baptist at tke South who said to his master, a Meth- c dist: “You’ve read the Bible, I ’spose.” “ Yes.” “Well, you never saw nothing about no John de Methodist, did you?” “No.” “Well, den, you see dere’s a Bapfist in de- Bible, but dere ain’t no Methodist, so you see dat de Bible’s on my side.” A captain of a vessel, who professed himself a Quaker, being insulted by one of bis crew, said: “Friend, I will not strike thee, nor kick thee; but (bolding a handspike over his head.) I will let this billet of wood fall on thee,” and let the handspike fall on his head, which knocked him in the scupper. “Now, friend, if thou art- content, go unto thy duty; peradveuture the billet ft lieth again.” “ Mother,” asked a tall gawky, “'what did you and dad used to do when he came court ing you?” “Good airth and seas! what put that into the boy’s head? What do you mean, Jebadiah?” “ Well, I went over to see Peggy Haskins t’other night, and she told me I didn’t know how to court. I asked her to show me, and sez she, ‘Ax your inarm !’ What did yon do, mother?” “La, suz ! Why, Jeb, we used to sit in the chimney corner and cat roast turkey ! ’ “ Good gracious ! times aint as they used to be, mother, sartin—the only thing Peggy gin mo was raw pickles!” During the trial of a suit in a Western court, counsel took exception to the ruling on a cer tain poiut, and a dispute arose. “If the court please, I wish to refer to this book a moment,” said the counsel, picking up a large volume. “There is no use in your picking up any books,” said the judge, angrily, “1 have deci ded this poiut.” “I know that,” was the rejoinder; “lam satisfied of that—but this is a volume of Black- stone—l’ni certain he differs with your honor, and I only want to show you what a d—d old fool Blackstone was 1” “Ah! that indeed!” exclaimed the court, smiling all over, “ now you begin to talk.” A Detroit paper says: A few days since an honest Dutchman was brought befo.e a justice and fined §10 for selling beer. “Yell,” said he. “you lines me ten tollar, 1 pay him, and now I sells.” “And next time,” said the justice, “'you will be fined §20.” “Yell, you fines me twenty tollar, I pay him, too, and den 1 sells.” “ And for the third offense you will be fined §100, and be imprisoned three months in the county jail,” was the response of the justice. The over-confident Teuton getting t a new idea of the operation of the Prohibitory Liquor law by this time, after thinking a moment, scratched his head, exlcaimiag, “ Yell, den I shtups.” Modern Definition’s.—Water—A clear fluid, once used as a drink. Dentist—One who finds work for his own teeth by taking out those of other peopie. My Dear—Au expression used by man and wife at the commencement of a quarrel. Policeman—A man employed by the corpo ration to sleep in the open air. Doctor—A man who kills you to-day to save you from dying- to-morrow. Author—A dealer in words, who often gets paid in his own coin. Editor — A poor wretch who empties his brain in order to fill his stomach. Jury—Twelve prisoners in a box to try one more at the bar. Lawyer—A learned gentleman who rescues your estate from your enemy and keeps it himself. LATEST FASHIONS DEMAND .J W Bradley’s Celebrated Patent DUPLEX ELLIPTIC (OR DOUBLE SPRING) SKIR T 1ST otice. ilTE subscriber returns *his - f- thanks to the citizens of^^- Newnau for their liberal patron- age heretofore, and solicits a con- linuance of the same, with the promise that he will make every effort to advance his pu- HEARD COUNTY. COWETA COUNTY. T y and comfort the Du- T ITE wonderful flexibilit and pleasure to any lady wear plex Elliptic Skirt will be experienced particu lar! v in all crowded assemblies, operas, car riage?. railroad cars, church pews, arm chairs, for promenade and house dre-s, as the Sxirt can be folded when in use to occupy a small place as conveniently as a siikor muslin dress, an invaluable quality in crinoline, not found in any Single Spring Skirt. A lady having enjoyed the pleasure, comfort, and great convenience of wearing the Duplex Elliptic Steel Spring Skirt for a single day, will never afterwards willingly dispense with their use. For children, misses and young ladies they are superior to till others. They will not bend or break like the single spring, but will preserve their perfect and graceful shape when three or four ordinary Skirts have been thrown aside as useless.— The hoops are covered with double and twist ed thread, and the bottom rods are not only double springs, but twice (or double) covered, preventing them from wearing out when drag ging down stoops stairs, kc. The Duplex Elliptic is a great favorite with all ladies and is universally recommended by the Fashion Magazines as the Standard Skirt of t’ae Fashionable world. To enjoy the following inestimable advan tages i:i crinoline, viz : superior quality, per fect manufacture, stylish shape and finish, flexibility, durability, comfort and economy, enquire tor J. Yv\ Bradley's Duplex Elliptic, or Double Spring Skirt, and be sure you get the genuine article. Caution.—To guard against imposition be rpaticuiur to notice that skirts offered as “ Du plex” have the red ink (stamp, viz: “J. \Y. Bradley’s Duplex Elliptic Steel Springs,” upon the waistband—none others are genuine. Al so notice that every Hoop will admit a pin being passed through the centre, thus revc-al- in the two (or double) springs braided togeth er therein, which is the secret of their flexi- 1 bilitv and strength, and a combination not to be found in any other Skirt. For sale in till stores where first class skirts are sold throughout the United States and elsewhere. Manufactured bv the sole owners of the Patent, WEST, BRADLEY k CARY. t)7 Chambers & 79 & 81 Reade Sts., X. Y. November 2-1-Cni. pils rapidly and lessons at Colic: Flute. lartit it ana thorougi.lv. lie will give Temple and at private may prefer, on the Piano, i Violin! at the rate of sixty dollars per scholastic session of forty weeks. X. fi/ Ail orders for Timing and Repairing Pianos promptly attended to. For Tuning only, five dollars. Januarv 19-tf. JXO. R. SEALS. JST jES ’ y $JS7~ CARRIAGE EMPORIUM! J WOULD inform the public enerally, that I sh them entirely am now prepared to fur New Buggies, Carriages, Wagons, good and cheap as can •r vemcies a. and all oth be purchased in any Northern market. Also re pair any vehicle to order at the shortest possible notice. Every variety of HARNESS can be pur chased or repaired at the shop. NAT. TEAGLE, March 16-3m L-dhersziUe, Meriwether Co., Ga. J AS. E. J ONES. R. S. BURCH JONES & BURCH, GROCEKS ami PRORSJCiE NX erchants. AT TIIEIR OLD STAND, ZjNTIB'W'ITTANIT-T, GA. Wc have on hand at our COMMODIOUS STORE, and daily arriving— CORN, BACON, FLOUR, MEAL, COFFEE, SUGAR, SYRUP, RICE, LARD, BUTTER, e3-"£7^-ZKT<Q, And all other articles in our line, to which we invite the attention of the purchasing public. February 16-23-tf. ‘My Boy Drunk!'—* Drunk!—my boy drunk! and tears started to the mother’s eyes, and she bent her head in unutterable sorrow. In that moment the visions of an useful and honorable career was destroyed; and one of wotbless- ness, if not absolute dishonor presented itself. Well did she know that intemperance walks hand in hand with poverty, shame and death : ! and her mother heart was pierced as with a j sharp pointed steel. Ah, young man ! if the j holy feeling of love for her who bore you is not dead within you, shun that which gives her j pain ; adhere to that which gives her joy. If she is with you on earth, she does not, cannot ; desire to see her son a drunkard; if she is j with your father in heaven, she knows that i your conduct shuts heaven against you and ; debars you from her society forever. The : drunkard cannot inherit the,kingdom of God- HEW GOODS! NEW GOODS’! OW receiving and opening a large and complete variety of § BRING AND SUMMER Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, Clothing, Mats, Moots jnd Shoes, and many other articles selected with great care, to which we will continue to receive fresh additions, all of which we will offer at very low prices IF O TL CASH, and we respectfully invite our friends and the public generally to give us a call and examine for themselves. JOSEPH WEILL, Greenville St., under Masonic Hall. Newnan. Ga., March 30-4m. aa§@«i0S)E) a The firm of T. & D. SWIXT is this day dis solved by mutual consent. The accounts have been turned over to D. Swint for settlement. All indebted will call on him immediately and settle up, or their accounts will be placed in the officer’s hands for collection. T. SWIXT, May 1st, 1S67. D. SWIXT. THUS. A. GRACE, Insurance Agent for the following Companies: .ETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartford, Connecticut. KNICKERBOCKER LIFE INSURANCE CO., New York. AETNA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartford, Connecticut. UNDERWRITERS’ FIRE INSURANCE CO., New York. SECURITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, New York. EUFAULA HOME FIRE INSURANCE CO., Eufaula, Ala. JAMES RIYER FIRE INSURANCE CO., Howardsville, Ya. OGLETHORPE INSURANCE COMPANY,1 Savannah, Georgia. July 28-47-tf. Heard Sheriff's Sale. C NN THE first Tuesday in June n« xt within ) the legal hours of sale, will be sold before the Court House door in the town of Franklin, . Heard county, the following real estate to-wit : Lots of land Nos 189 and IS'J, and the west ' part of 187. containing 150acres : and the north west half of 155, the whole containing 650 i acres, all lying and being in the 3d District, originally Coweta, now Heard county, levied ! on as the property of Edmund Spearman by virtue of a mortgage ti fa issued from the Su- : perior Court of said county of Heard, in favor of John F Moreland vs. Edmund Spearman.— Property pointed out by plaintiff at the request | of C. B. Brown, tenant in possession, and also j pointed out in said mortgage fi fa. W. S. ECHOLS, Sheriff. May 4th. 1S67. G EORGIA—Heard County. Mrs. Martha Hagins having applied to j me for letters of Administration upon the es- ; tate of Berry D. Hagins, late of said county de- , ceased : These are therefore to cite all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear at my office within the time pre- I scribed by law, and show cause if any they have | why said letters should not be granted. Given under mv official signature, April 29, ! 1867. ' W. H. C. PACE, Ord'y. May 4-304. Notice to Debtors and Creditor*, 1YT OTICE is hereby given to ail persons haU JL^i in ? demands against Abraham V. wU r. Rule to Perfect Service. GEORGIA—Coweta Countv. j latc of said « 0UBt 3 r . ^ceased, to present them Mary M. Clarke. ) Petition for Divorce in U? ^ properly made out within the time prp . vs. * l Coweta SuperiorCourt, scr j bed b - r law > s ° as | to s!l ™ character William Clarke, j March Term, 1867. ' and a f oun l t ’ and tho5c J ndebted to said de - BEING represented to the Court that a ceased ar <; hereb ? squired to make immediate Rule to Perfect Service in said cause was r a }j)'Cn 0 dip. taken at the last Term of said Court, which j MchS0-40d. GEORGE E. SMITH. Exec’r. Rule was not published in terms of the order — of said Court: and it appearing to the Court GEORGIA—Coweta County, by the return of the Sheriff, that the defendant j — - — does not reside in said corn it further appearing that b » uu enter. said State: _ ; e,i on record, that he has fully administered It is on motion of Counsel Ordered, That said ; ga ; ( ] estate: defendant appear and answer at the next Term ' This is to cite all and singular the creditor of said Court, else that the case be considered j and next of kin of said deceased, to be and my office within the time allowed and show cause, if any they can, wU letters of dismission should not be manti from said administration. Given under my hand and official signature Nov. 28th, 1S66. ‘ B. II. MITCHELL, Ord’y. ‘ December l-6m. T u “ ,u o ^ ^‘ ^ uXJV/i.ik» i L'UDua v uuuij. iff, that the defendant j xir HEREAS Andfew J Berry, administn. unty of Coweta; and j tor of Thomas J Berry, represents t lie does not reside in i the Court in his petition duly filed and enter° in default and the plaintiff allowed to proceed. ! aD ’>car at And it is further Ordered. That this Rulq be , hy'law, at published in the Newnan Herald, a public Ga- | Utters of zette of said State, once a month for four months previous to the next term of this Court. Order granted. JOHN W. II. UNDERWOOD, J. T. C. A true extract from the Minutes of the Court. April 23d, 1867. April 27-m4m. J. P. BREWSTER, Clerk. D. N. JUDSOH, Agent, Dealer and Worker in Italian and American JVX a i? ble, Monuments, Box Tombs, Tablets, HEAD AND FOOT STONES, FssE s 5aISssa’ , e &e. Corner Peachtree and Walton Streets, Atlanta, Georgia. tGUD. N. J. would respectfully invite those wishing to purchase to call and examine his stock of Marble and work, which will be sold upon the most reasonable terms. Orders so licited and promptly filled. [Jan. 5- 12m. A BEAUTIFUL HEAD —OF— 9 Bleb, Glossy and Raven Tresses, In stead of Gray Decay! It its* sxot etc J3y©J Catalytic Hair Color Restorer, Reviver axd Be iutifier has proved to be the best hair prepa ration ever presented to the public, a fact to which thousands who have used it will testify. If the hair is falling off, or becoming gray, the use of the Catalytic will surely arrest its decay and cause it to assume, in a short time, all its former beau ty. As a Hair Dressing the Catalytic is unequall ed by ant' other preparation in tlic world. Catalytic restores Gay • Hair to its natural color. Catalytic promotes the growth of the Hair. Catalytic prevents Hair falling out. Catalytic changes the roots to their original organic action. Catalytic eradicates Dandruff and Humors. Catalytic keeps the Scalp healty. Catalytic contains no injurious ingredient. If you wish to have a beautiful head of hair- rich,'gloss, raven tresses, and silken texture,- in stead of gray decay—use the Catalytic, which will give life* growth and beauty to the hair— Every bottle warranted to give entire satisfaction. Ask for the Catalytic. Take no other or you will be disappointed. For sale by the principal Druggists. The trade supplied bv McKesson & bobbins, Wholesale Druggists,$1 and 93 Fulton St., N. Y. For sale in Newnan by J. S. HENRY, Sole Agent. J. S. PEMBERTON & CO., April 20-3m. Proprietors, Columbus, Ga. -AND— The undersigned will continue business at ” ^ '*■'*■ : the same stand on Bay street, where at all A W kit of Habeas Corpus Sued out for Mr. times can be found a good selection of i Davis.—A writ of habeas corpus was sued out bet ore Judge Underwood of the United States STAPLED DR.Y GOODS ■ District Court, at Alexandria, Wednesday of j ° & L ' riI VA w W U O j last week, in behalf of Mr. Jefferson Davis, j returnable before the Circuit Court at Rich- ! niond, on Monday, the 23d inst. Mr. Davis j was represented by his counsel, George Shea, ! Esq., oi New lork. The Alexandria Journal says: “ We understand the object of the writ I is to get Mr. Davis before the Court, with a view to trial or discharge. It remains to be ; seen whether General Burton, in command at ! Fortress Monroe, will produce Mr. Davis in court. THE SWEET SOUTHERN B OTJQTJET, A Rare and most Exquisite Perfume. T HIS delightful, fashionable and Standard Southern Perfume is known throughout the South for iits great delicacy and gentility; far surpassing in its rich and delicious odor anything now offered to the public. Sweet Southern Bouquet is the ladies’ delight, as it is the most delightful, lasting and fashion able perfume. Try it but once and you will use no other. The odor is delightful. Sweet Southern Bouquet is distilled from fra grant Southern flowers, and dedicated to the ladies of the South bv J. S. PEMBERTON * CO., Manufacturing Chemists. Columbus, Ga. April. 20-3ni. GEORGIA—Heard Count}'. J OHN MILLER, administrator de bonis non upon the estate of Robinson Brigman. de ceased, having represented to the Court that he has completed his said administration, and asks to be discharged from the same: Therefore all persons concerned are hereby reqnired to show cause, if any' they have, why said administrator should not, on the first Monday in September next, be discharged. Given under my official signature, this Feb ruary' the 14th, 1867. Feb. 23-6m.-§6 W. II. C.*PACE, Ord’y. GEORGIA—Heard County. M ARTHA E B ZACHRY, administratrix upon the estate of Benjamin S Zachry, deceased, having petitioned this Court to be discharged from her said trust: This is to cite all persons concerned to show cause if any they' can why letters of dismission should not be granted said administratrix on the first Monday in September next. Given under my official signature, Fob. 26 1867. ‘ W. K. C. PACE, Ord’ry. March 2—6m.—§6 | STATE OF GEORGIA, \ Superior Court,March Coweta County. / Term, 1867. ! TT APPEARING to the Court that Thomas ! G. Burpee'was the owner of a deed made j to him by William T. Thurmond, dated about : the 15th September, in the year 1864, for three j hundred'acres of land, situate and lying in j j the sixth district and fourth section of origi- | j ually Cherokee now Chattooga county-, and | which said deed has been lost or mislaid and I cannot now be found: It is, therefore, ordered, That the said William | T. Thurmond show cause on or before the next i term of this Court, why a copy should not be ! fully- established in lieu of said lost original, and that service of tit is order be perfected as reouired bv law. JOHN W. H. UNDERWOOD, J. T. C. A. J. Smith, Plaintiff’s Attorney. A true extract from the Minutes of the Court, March 18th, 1867. J. P. BREWSTER, Clerk. March 30-m3m. G E O R GIA—Coweta County. 7*HEREAS William B. Shell, administra tor (of John Gay, represents to the Court in his petition doly filed and entered on record, that he has fully administered John Gay’s estate: This is therefore to cite all persons concern ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause, it any they can, why said administrator should not be discharged from his said administration ! and receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in August, 1807. Witness my hand and official signature, Jan uary 30th, 1867. Feb. 2-0m. B. II. MITCHELL, Ord’y. MONTHLY MAGAZINE, TTNIVERSALLY acknowledged the Model Par- U lor Magazine of America; devoted to origi nal Stories, Poems, Sketches, Architecture and Model Cottages, Household Matters, Gems of Thought, Personal and Literary Gossip ('including special departments on Fashions), Instructions on Health, Gymnastic, Equestrian Exercises, Mu sic, Amusements, etc.; ail by the best authors, and profusely- and artistically illustrated with costly Engravings (full size), useful and reliable Patterns, Embroideries, Jewelry, and a constant succession of artistic novelties, with other useful and entertaining literature. No person of refinement, economical housewife, or lady of taste can afford to do without this Model* Monthly. Single copies 30 cents; back numbers, as specimens, 10 cents: either mailed free, Yearly, 83, with a valuable premium; two copies, 85 50; three copies, ?7 50; five copies, S12, and splendid premiums for clubs at 83 each, with the first premiums to each subscriber. Address W. Jr.XMNGs Demurest, No. 473 Broadway, X. Y. Demorest’s Monthly and Young America, to gether, 84, with the premiums for each. CAMPBELL COUNTY. GEORGIA—Campbell County. \T 7 HERE AS 0 C Morris, administrator on y V the estate oi James Dunlap, deceased, applies for letters dismissory from his admin istratorship of stiid estate: Therefore all persons concerned are hereby- required to show cause,if any they have, why- said administrator, on the first Monday in September next, should not be discharged. Given under my hand as Ordinary of said county, this February 18th, 1867. Feb. 23-6m.-§6 R. C. BEAA ERS, Ord'v. GEORGIA—Campbell County. W HEREAS Win B Swann, administrator on the estate of Henry II Clecker, de ceased, applies for letters dismissory from his administrationship of said estate: Therefore all persons concerned are hereby- required to show cause, if any they have, why- said administrator, on the first Monday' in September next, should not be discharged. Given under my hand as Ordinary of said county, this February 18th, 1867. Feb. 23-6m.-$6 R. C. BEAYER3, Oru’y. GEORGIA—Campbell County. W HEREAS John Baggett, administrator on the estate of Jackson Baggett, deceased, applies to the undersigned for letters dismissa ry from his administrationship: Therefore all persons concerned are hereby- required to show cause, if any they can, why said administrator, on first Monday in Novem ber next, should not be discharged. Given under my hand as Ordinary of said county, this April 4th, 1SG7. April 13-Cm. R. C. BEAVERS, Ord’y. GEORGIA—Campbell County. \\J HEREAS Tlios W Wood, administrator YY of Amos Vincent, deceased, represents in his final return, duly filed, that he has fully- administered Amos Vincent’s estate: This is therefore to cite all persons concern, ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said administrator should not be discharged from his administration, and receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in August, 1867. Given under my hand and official signature, this February 5th, 1867. Feb. l6-6m §6. R. C. BEAVERS. Ord’y. GEORGIA—Campbell County. TT7IIEREAS John N Boram, executor of * V Elijah decider, deceased, represents the Court in his final return, duly filed, that he has fully administered Elijah Cleckler’s estate: This is therefore to cite all persons concern ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said executor should not he discharged from his administration, and receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in August, 1807. Given under my hand and official signature, this February 5th. 1867. Feb. 16-6m. §6 R. C. BEAVERS, Ord’y. GEORGIA— Campbell County. WJ HEREAS C. C. Morris, administrator on Yt the estate of Elijah Hammond, dec’d, applies for letters dismissary from his admin istratorship of said estate: Therefore all persons concerned are hereby required to show cause, if any they have, why- said administrator, on the first Monday in October next, should not be discharged. Given under my hand and official signature, March 22d, 1867. M’cfa 30-Gm.-§6 R. C. BEAVERS, Ord’y. Kule to Perfect Service. STATE OF GEORGIA, 1 Superior Court, March Coweta County. / Term, 1867. Present his Honor Jno. W. II. Underwood. William M. Crim, 1 vs. V Libel for Divorce. Aminda Crim. J T APPEARING to the Court by the return of the Sheriff that the defendant does not reside in this county; and it further appearing that she does not reside in this State, it is, on motion of counsel, Ordered, That said defendant appear and answer at the next Term cf this Court, else that the case be considered in default, and the plaintiff allowed to proceed. And it is further Ordered, That this Rule be published in the Newnan Herald once a month for four months. J. W. H. UNDERWOOD, J. T. C. Andrew J. Smith, Libelant’s Attorney. A true extract from the Minutes of the Court. J. P. BREWSTER, Clerk. March 30-m4m* GEORGIA—Coweta County. \ 7 HEREAS Charles Leavclt, administrator of Lewis Brooks, represents to the Court in his petition duly filed and entered on record, that he has fully administered Lewis Brooks’ estate : This is therefore to cite n!I persons concern ed to show cause, if any they can, why said administrator should not be discharged from his administration and receive letters of dis mission on the first Monday in October. 1867. Given under my hand and official signature April 4th, 1867. April 6-30J. B. II. MITCHELL, Ord’y. FIRST FACTORY COWETA COUNTY. T Kule to Perfect Service. GEORGIA—Coweta County. Nancy J. Hendricks, ] Petition for Divorce in vs. J- Coweta Sup’r Court, William W. Hendricks. ) March Term, 1867. It being represented to the Court that a Rule to perfect service in said case was taken at the last Term of said Court, which said Rule was not published in terms of the order in said Court; and it appearing to the Court, by the return of the Sheriff, that the Defendant does not reside in the county of Coweta, and it fur ther appearing that he does not reside in the State of Georgia: It is on motion of Counsel Ordered, That the said Defendant appear and answer at the next Term of said Court, else that the case be considered in default, and the Plaintiff allowed to proceed. And it is further Ordered, That this Rule bu published in the Newnan Herald, a public ga zette of said State, once a month, for four months previous to the next Term of this Court. Order granted. JOHN W. H. UNDERWOOD, J. T. C. A true extract from the Minutes of the Court, April 27th, 1867. May 4-m4m. J. P. BREWSTER, Clerk. HE WILLCOXON MANUFACTURING CO. respectfully announce to the public that they are now prepared to furnish Cotton Yarns of all numbers from 6 to 16. With entire machinery new, and of the la test and most approved model, with a Machin ist and Manufacturer of twenty years experi ence and of the best reputation throughout Middle and Northern Georgia, it is expected that the thread will give complete satisfaction. The public can at all times be supplied from the depot of the Company at the store of II. J. SARGENT, Newnan, Ga. Orders may be addressed to Willcoxox Ma.v- ufactthin'G Co., or to II. J. Sargknt, Treasu rer, Newnan, Ga., which will receive prompt attention when accompanied with the money April 13—Im. j£S W FIRM. THOMPSON, COLE & CO., FORMERLY J. C. THOMPSON 00 BRO., Will continue business at the, Old Stand, Orders and patronage solicited. Newnan, Ga., Jan. 19-tf. FAIR. WARNING*. LL indebted to the estate of King VI. Perry, deceased, by note or account, are forewarned to come forward and close up by rencwal with sufficient security, or else the papers will be placed in a lawyer’s hands for suit. Those complying with the above will be granted indulgence until they can conve niently meet the payment. Tits books and papers may he found, at the store of Perry & Flemming, Newnan, Ga. EMELIXE R, PERRY, Adrn’x. P G. PERRY, Adm’r. January 12-l2tn. GEORGIA—Coweta County. ^IVIIEREAS John Tillery, administrator \ V with the will annexed of Matilda El more, represents to the Court, in his petition CARROLL COUNTY. Carroll Sheriff’s Sale. On the first Tuesday in June next, ILL be sold before the Court House door in Carrollton, Carroll county, between the usual hours of sale, the following property, to-wit: West half of lot of land No. 135, in the 10th district of said county: levied on as the pro perty of James M. Handley, to satisfy a ti fa issued from the Superior Court in favor of G. J. Wright vs James M. Handley, and other ti fas in my hands vs said Handley. Lot of land No. 228, in the 10th district of said county: levied on as the property of Pettr J. Lawton, to satisfy one Superior Court cost fi fa. Lot of land No. 125 in the 10th district of said county: levied on as the property of Henry Proctor and James M. Handley, each of their several interests in said lot—that of I’roctoi being a bond for titles from James M. Handley, and half the purchase money paid ; and the interest of Handley, being his bond out for title, be holding tho title, with half the pur chase money paid, and the said Proctor in pos session. Levied on to satisfy two Justice Court fi fas in favor of Levi 0. Boggs vs. said Procter, maker, and James M. Handley, endorser. Lcv- dtiiy filed and entered on record, that he has ! - j W I f , . . led and returned to me by a constable. • u ‘q ‘ T - aid estate. May 4, 1867.° J. 1’ COLEMAN, Sh’ff. This is therefore to cite all persons concern- J ’ all i ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause if any they can why*eaid Administrater should not be discharged from his administration and re ceive letters of dismission on the first Mon day in June 1807. Given under my hand and official signature, this Nov. 28, I860. B. H. MITCHELL. Ord’y. Dec. l-6rn. GEORGIA, Coweta County. X\J HEREAS Iverson E. Waltom, adminis- V? trator of John B. L. Waltom, repre sents to this Court, in his petition duly filed and entered on record, that he has fully ad ministered said estate: This is therefore to cite all persons concern ed, kindred and creditors, to shew' cause, if GEORGIA—Carroll County. \HEREAS J.R. Thomasson,administrate \Y of Thomas Hardin, represents to the Court in his petition, duly filed, that he ha3 fully administered said estate: This is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of said deceased, to he ana appear at my office withiii the time allowed dv law, and show cause, if any they can. why said administrator should not be discharges from his administration and receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in Sept., 18G* Witness my hand and official signature, Feb ruary 8, 1867. J, M. BLALOCK, Ord’y. feb. 16-Grn. , v adjpinistei GEORGIA—Coweta County. j TheseSre therefore to cite and admonish a!! HEREAS Daniel Jacobs, administrator t and singular the next of kin and creditors of de bonis non on the estate of John W | said deceased, to be and appear at my office McCollom, deceased, represents to the Court in j within the time allowed by law and show his petition duly filed and entered on record cause, if any they can, why said administrator j that he has fully administered the estate of: should, not be discharged from his administra- required to^how cause if any they have, why the gaid administrator, an the first Monday in October next, should not be discharged. Given under my hand as Ordinary of said county, this March 22d, 1867. M’c'h 30 6m-§6. R. C. BEAVERS, Ord’y. ~ ” j " ' {said deceased: GEORGIA—Campbell County. j This is therefore to cite all persons eonoern- TT7 HEREAS T. M. Howard, administrator j e d, kindred and creditors to show cause, if V V of the estate of John Bonds, deceased, {any they can, why said administrater should applies to the undersigned for letters of dis- : 5 ot be discharged from his administration, mission from his administrationship: * and receive letters of dismission on first Mon-. Therefore all persons concerned are hereby | day in September, 1867. required"to show cause, if any they have, why j Given under my hand, and official signature, said administrator, on first Monday in August j February 25th, 1867. next, should not be dismissed, ; March 2-6m, B. H. MITCHELL. Ord’y. Given under my hand as Ordinary, this 1 — - Januarv 10th, 1867. Jan. 12-Cm. R- C. BEAVERS. Ord’ry. ^ j GEORGIA—Campbell County. @20 Eeward. I ^HEREAS Mrs. Elizabeth S. Glover, ad- i GEORGIA—Coweta County. To all whom it may concern W HEREAS- the letters of administration granted to Savannah A. Morris as ad- ministratix on the estate of James T. Morris tion and receive letters of dispaission on tiff first Monday in August, 1867. Given under my hand and official signature, this the Hth of Jan,, 1867. Jan. 26-6rn.—§6 ' J. M. BLALOCK, Ord’y ministratrix of Thomas C. Glover, de- j having been revoked, aad no person having __ ^ 12 or 13 years old, and shaved nearly all over j This is therefore to cits all persons concern- | ed, to be and appear at my office within the \jf T* O C © U* T © S with harness, newly shod before, has full | ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if! time allowed by law and show cause, if any 5 i shoulders and a small sore near his withers.— 1 any they can, why said administratrix should they can, why letters of administration de bo at low prices. Thankful for the patronage ! The mule was tracked to Newnan. and is sup- not be discharged from her administration, j nis non on said estate, should not be granted ’ ° ” _ _ j -o C fcive letters of dismission on the first to the Clerk of xhe Superior Court or some oth- bestowed upon the late firm, I feel confident,!posed to have gone South or West of that and receiv that I can please all in the future who mayTP^ ace - I will give the above reward for his Monday in November, 1867. favor me with their patronage. delivery to me. Anv information thankfully Given under my hand as Ordinary, this 15th D. SWINT, | received W* R. WILKERSON, * April, 1867. R. C. BEAVERS. Ord’v. May 4-4t. Bay Str., Newnan. Ga. •3* April 27-lm Palmetto, Ga. | April 20-Gm. Superior Court er fit and proper person. Given under my hand and official signature this April 24th, ’67. B. H. MITCHELL, Ord’y. r April 27, 30d, GEORGIA—Carroll County. W HEREAS N Shellnutt, administrator ot. the estate of J N Miles, represents to the Court in his petition, duly filed and enter ed on record, that he has fully aAministered said estate: This is therefore to cite and' persons concerned to he and appear at by oaff- within the time prescribed by law, and Aow cause, if any they can, why said administrator should not be discharged from his adminht 1 ^' tion, and receive letters of dismission on to first Monday in October next. Given under my hand and official signatur , this 6th of March, 1867, M’ch 16-6m-§6 J. M. BLALOCK, Ord ry. T WO months after date application V 1 * he made to the pourt of 0rdi3 ar .' Carroll county for leave to sell the rea btlonging fo the estate of B. A. Morris, Mav 4-2m-36. N. SflELNUTT, Adm r.