Newspaper Page Text
THE WASHINGTON GAZETTE.
■ ■ -*» ' 1
J. H. ALEXANDER, Editor.
Washington, Wilkes County, Ga.
FRIDAY MORNING HOY. I*, 1869.
Grant's Election.
General Grant in the ©oming man. The vote
at the North elected him by a heavy majority,
chiefly on be financial inane- of the day; iome
what, no doubt, because the state of affairs in
these reconstructed regions is greatly roi«ur«der
stood at the North, there being apprehension*
there, that we meditated “new rebellion** incase
of Seymour 1 * election.
The democracy carried Georgia by immense
odds, and there is much comfort to os in that.
Perhaps we shall find it better that we have
carried Georgia and yet lost the Government
than if vre had gained the genetal election and
lost Georgia,
The Eolith has much to gain, and little left to
lose by the future administration of (he general
goverr>me> t. Grant is commit led to no policy,
nnd beyond his support of the reconstruction
schemes ha* no expres-ed opinion. Kec«n*truc
tb»n, with n«gr » suffrage, is half emasculated of
ite terrors to us now, by the issue of the vote in
Georgia last week. It is settled, that white p#n*.
p.e will emit ml this State tn the main Under
th/s state of aft fits, it appears w« can yet live
and prosper to some ♦ xtont in Georgia, sit bough
tlu» eviU of ■ r» conniraction be
fastened upon ut
Except for this feature, Grant's policy is as
da.k as "no policy ” can be. If he is in character
merely nn imbecile and drunkard, as #out# con
ei«ler, he will he a tool of wmsa men, and the
future will be dark to us. Jf he is a Mem ami
independent man, as others estimate him—of do*
elded point* and gr«a; ambition, then he h* not
likely to imi bound by any platform of principle*,
«mJ m the futurs may be a tartar that Congress
and all railicnlhm combined cnnnut control.
Berne people say already that Grant is more
Democratic than Radical, and if his ttmlmbm
should lie f>r immortality, he may reap it by I*?-
coming the champion of tine peace nnd Const!
tutional Government. This will bo worse titan
Andy Johnson, for the radio >1 party.
However it may be, we liave only to make the
best of % had bargain, from which we have ;u
mud) to Imps as to fear. With Georgia secure
end ber dest'ny in the hands of her own son*,
wo may devote our time and labor hr working
out our own prosperity. We <ant help tmr »m
prove affairs outside of our own tftate, ns the
case now stands, but within the State we can do,
something every day. Ihe first thing at hand
now is the wheat crop, which, if well put in will
bring us both bread and money in due time.
Tub Niaxoks in th* Ei.scrriny —The result of
ths late election in Wilkes County.de/elopa the
fact that a majority of the registered black vu
for* of the county, at least seven hundred in
number, voted with the white people, wind the
remaining six hundred, with very few excep
tions, declined to vote at ell, many of them stst.
inf openly that they would cease to act a part
against the white people in ft matter of which
they knew nothing. These fact# are grant ones
for us. Let us bear them in mind and consider
also that under these fact* our relations with tbs
hlftCK* will l>e hereafter of a pleasanter nature
than heretofore. They are no longer arrayed
•gainst u*. but are with us, and trusting their
own political condition *«* «m** bnndvr Let nn
rust deceive them in tV»etr trun, nut t«j true to
their he#t interests as well as to our own. It i*
our duty now toproteot thorn, show them kind*
•css, nnd be always generous to them The time
will soon come for settling up old contract# U u<l
making new ones. In then* settlements let the
white peoplo he just and liberal, give tiro laborer
the benefit of ull doubts, and lot him see thnt a
spirit of kindness prevai's. Aml in making r.ew
Contracts let m bu governed by likes principles
and considerations. In this manner the gam in
political influence wh’ch wo have just acquired
will become permanent and be of very great
value in times to come.
Gisksal Gbant—What tub Papkkr Sat op
nm—General Grant is untried as a civil ruler—
he has yet to he inducted into office and to give
evidence of his fitness or unfitness lor the high
trust. Let u* not, then, make War upon him
He is entitled to a fair trial, and whatever may
be our bars,lot Imu not be Oondcined in advance.
The Southern people never opposed him from
personal di like or abhorrence of his political
principle* so far ns ha had developed them, but
solely as the representative ami standard bearer
of a party winch they had known only for its
Cruelties in war mil its injustice and nppmwbm
in peace. Their object in tie recent struggle
whs rather to put an end to a faction hy whom
they had been persecuted and trodden under
foot, than to prevent the nccodon of any par tie
tilar individual to the Executive chair Up to
General Grant's affiliation wi h the party, our
people had ho* n at cu#totned to look upon him as
ii just man and a brave nnd magnanimous soldier
They knew nothing of Ins political scntHnents
or int el I actual qmmfirfttion#, and the only odium
attached to iiim in their aye* was borrowed lr«>m
his ss'oriate*.
•Standing thu* t ward * the President elect,
having no court* of quarr* 1 with him personally
the c>'ouihetn people will hold themselves open
to conviction by his practical administ ration of
thejgovernmem to the extent •«( his powers a* the
Chief Executive Upon these developments of
the future they should praise or condemn. Hu
advise them, then, to dismiss ths subject of na
tional politic* from their minds for the present,
andMev«>tv t h* m-elves to a proper vigilance upon
«State affair*, and renewal industry in budding
Up their own private Hep
••That General Grant has always been a Dem
ocrat.by winch we mean that he has always vot
ed and acted with the Democratic party until a
very recent date, is widely kimw.i. That his
taafes,. habit* and »ympa hie* are. in a broad
sense. Democratic, is equally tmtoiious. And it
cannot effect the Issue of this Canvass to say thnt
many of the General's most influential sunpor
ters. including some of the War Democrats' who
signed the call for the late Grant meeting in the
city of New York, did so on the expt e*» and
avowed ground of hi* being a Democrat, nnd on
the understanding, which thev do not Instate
to sav exist, that hi# policy. If elected, will be
strongly Conservative. It ia now too latent o
change lho’result. The current now ru-bmgon is
too bread and deep and swift to be diverted or
stayed. Nadoybt if the Radical party distinct
ly saw whst is coming—aw it w ith the clear, pro
phetic eye of Mr Wendell Phillips, for example,
toey would move heaven and earth to defeat
Grant's election. But it »# too late. They might
now 'as well try todaiu up ths water* of the Nile
with bulntshvs,' or to whistle against thunder, as
toprevintthe impending consummation The
true policy of the Radicals, odd an»l paradoxical
as it may sound, was to have struck up a Demo
cratic alliance,and to have bent every energy to
the nomination and election of Hr Chioe. It was
their cue to make extremes meet here at they
hare in England. —■*[Homed Table Spy. 1
Wmaz the Usual 9 Expects*—The New York
Herald, afle« announcing the election of General
Grant, save:
We look forward to a good adnfiiiistration from
General Grant From hi* ahorj experience in
the War department we expect that in the mat
tes of retrenchment he will save, at President,
hundreds of millions to the Treasury, and that
before he is two years in office the people will
appreciate the advantages of his practiral re
hums in the lightening of our burdens of taxa
tbm and in the steady approximation of green
backs to the gold standard. IPe expect, too un
der his conrervstive policy towards the 8 uth
the value of Southern lands will so rapidly rise
in value as to divert a heavy tide of eraigrathm
enterprise and speculation /Southward, and that
before the end of hi* administration negro suf
frage nnd the national debt will cease to frighten
anybody Finally we expect that the election of
Gen Grant will be the beginning of the end of
Radicalism and the dawn of anew and better
dispensation.
Nobody can predict with confidence what po
sifiou Grant will take as President or what he
will du. Me may go with one wing of his parly,
or he may go with the other, or, disgusted with
both nnd anno/ed and tormented by both, he
may go with neither IPe have not a doubt,
that, before getting through one-half of the te.m
of office for which ho ha# been elected, i.e will
we den-'tinted by % targe proportion of his own
party far mors latterly than he has ever been
denounced by the Democracy. Undoubtedly he
wonid be excee ijngly glad J*> go with the wh-de
ofliia fri'-nds w!*o have voted f»r him nnd would
willingly make almost any sacrifice of principle
or ol opinion to do so. but, when he shall be pull
t*l in two opposite direction** at once, he cannot
pursue both without splitting himself la two.—
Louisville Journal
The Chicago Jlepubtican say* that ‘ the peo
ple cannot be wheedled into surrendering the
v; *»s*»* Who ceres, wfc * iuld rare,
what b< Comes of the Constitution, so exited, into
which radicalism has (iiant'ed and penert-1
and twisted and fl .ttenevi out ths grand old irt
struxieot made by iheather*!
ZW Chief JnstiCf* Clwse predict* thnt before
Grant has b*»#*n Preside nt nftis year one half <f
the of RepresviithtiVes Trill be array- !
agdnsi him, tmd ane v party will arise to
ihe country. Valjandigluitti <ava Grant will fc>-
ft D' liHK-f »tic President ar.d that he will he a
eordhtl supporter of hi* admmLtration before
h » torin expires.
V9' I 1 perhapa be found that the Radi
cal party having ussd the negro as far as he was
available for purposes of the election and the
election** having now been passed over success
fully byitt»at party, poor Sambo will be quietly
dropf»ed an<l «>wn resource*.
They will have no more use for a darkey and
his suffrage, when no practical gix>d to them
selves can result from it.
PreciAL Notice —We are requested by the
Asst. Sup't, of the Ga. K R**ad, to state that
after this week the night trains on the Washing
ton Branch will run only on Holiday and Wed
nesday nights.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Catch the Thief, $25
RE -W A R D 1
OTGLEN from the subscriber, on Tuesday
v night, Brd mi., a lnrgp Dark Bay Mare
MULE, with the letter"L"on her tight shoulder
At the time she was stolen, had on a Saddle anil
a heavy dragoon hit bridle. Auy person return
ing the mule will be paid the above reward.
Dot. 18—ts. HENRY P. MULING.
LOSTI
B DOLLARS REWARD.
1 V Ojf f r whith ttie above reward is n Isred
jiV for it* apprehension to tho undersigned.
Said steer ha* the tips of bo<h lM*rnaai*wed off
back slightly skinned and of n red color.
Oct l»th ts. R L. FOREMAN.
GEORGIA, Wilkes County.
WHEREAS. Tho*, E. Smith, administrator of
Jonathan Smith, deceased, represent * to the
Court in his petition duly filed nnd entered upon
record that he hn* fullv administered on the En
tateof said .Jonathan &tuiih; thin is therefore to
cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditor#
to show cause if.any they can, why said adin’r.
should not be discharged from his administration
and receive letter* of dismission, on the Ist
Monday in May, 1869. GEO. DYSON, Ord’y.
Nov. 18—fitn.
Sheriff’s Sale.
WILL BE SOLD, before die Court House
door, in Washington, Wilkes county, on
the Firat Tuesday in December next,
180 ACRES OF LAND
more or lose, ndj >ining lands of -Sarah Sutton
and others, levied on as tho property of John S.
Lindsay, to satisfy a fl fa in favor of John W.
Heard, vs. said Lindsay. Property is.iutad out
by defendant. W. A. QUINN,
Del 18—lm. Dep’ty. sheriff.
TAX 3STOTXOE 1
Make Your State Tax Baturas-
All per# ns taka notice that, for the purpose
rs receiving Mate Tax Returns, I ‘•lmll attend at
the follow tug place#: \\ mdurtgtoii wu Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday Nov 9ih loth, an.l Dili
No warn, Thur-uay, November 18 h
Mailory#ville. Fridsv, “ Uth
Lool’a, baturj-.\, “ I4tl
Ontreville, Monday, « 161 it
I y rone. Tuesday, M 17th
Re ho both, Thursday, “ 10:h
PuiTca*# (huptl, Friday, “ 2,;ti»
Mount Ziuu, Naiurday, “ 21#t
Duiihuig, Monday, *’• 2-Srl
Delhi. Tuesday, “ 24 ih
Wudiiugton, from Wednesday, Nov. 24th. i.atn
Nov 801 h
All cttistn*, white.and cnloied, between the
age* »»f twenty oo*amUixty,ar« liable to <eturn
and pay a Full Tax of One Dollar, and such
other 1 axe* ue may be imposed by the c unty.
For failure of making returns at the
proper time, the penalty is h double tax.
J As>. A. WRIGHT, K. 1. R,
Wilkes Cbuoty.
H’aßhington Ga., Oct. 80th, IBt>B.
LATEST NEWS!
JUST ARRIVED, a fr«sh Slock of WinUr
Om>J,,cliea|u' than e,er bt'foro.
OJIEAT VARIETIES,
CLOTHING. DRY GOODS.
groceries, Yankee
NOTIONS,
BOOTS, SHOES
HATS, CATS,
Ac,. Ac.
Come an3 fee TRANCHE ITK. Ike Great
A/yatery, now f..r eaJe at my store. Do not fail
to ~■■■ my Gouda liefore malting your luircha-r.,
»a I intend to ttll.
J. H. FITZPATRICH,
Nor 6—ts
jfl
Tite utui uiem r.eoftaiicii tdonar«r
Zoulogtcal. Ornitho
logical and' Wonder# of
Creation, form ins a grand Slock En
terprise, connohdatiug
lO SHOWS!
Os firNt-claMMHebxrtto**, In •*•*4?r*.»,«| Alll
#imv, i»r»ftu(!jiv '..** m««t »***»m!owi
dbulny oi talent rtnu *-x|*e
r fence **v#r «**•» In I In# »*ouL*ry.
T&e MaramoTh Zoological Department
1# rotiiiMiMtl «*» Ihc rurt*»u# it ml rare Ani
mal* of
InriudliTtf On»!tt.Mi« S gn*Mt iion* of tho
*■,-> t \<:o’o±ot foreign Htrdx
t I, -•- *4 Hi +M.U, * f
%"/.
In Ato»-rl‘-n,#upj»>rtetl uy the !arge#t
WMi iGMPiNT
In thw «-«»ui»l»'vjt liuuitH ring l'*} men ami
250 hhWMi. iuHtflDiK to IVrMiiinHu.ft Duty
(thlemHiid .1 popular i lowia,niHliiing the
rrmuagt-iiirnt l«»jinMluen MfHMliits A»’i***>f
liorM*utaii-hip, fiarlng tlyinuniuTr F.x«*r-
KiKffUidM <lf loh-itlal Uruti'h ur,
wttii the nroht da//.iiug aplciutui.
FEATURES OF THE TEX SHOWS.
/. no t* i xsos-M o HH&A r # om his a
rut A Mint M Living Wild AnunaG *ud
K*iueMrian
2 HOV M tXAft KHU:, / > V
PAHTM /o«»ioadfH4 and Ornilhol*»gicai—
from Lomloii.
J. Mftss. I'H.iSt'ttlM Hours n»rr -
Man Srh.H.t nr linmr*.
4. sm. iinti.ru t'Asrii.i.trs
inn Tmtift* of E>h*rtitr*l />*•*/«, Monk*iia
awl fltml*.
n. MAlt fl KHrnVUK HOirXAUIH’M
sriA lAl.ry, with »u*r unncuiArent *D n
of iVrrormlmi Liou*. “IIkko,” •*
“PRUIMKH” *»1*I 4METNA.**
fl. II /LM fIX •» A I’S Tit AI. / -4JV C I .If-
NASTIC AI.I.IAXCK.
7. SLfl tl AX'S Mltrru A MEKICA X
r.i viiKrit.i.K ctnir.4 v r.
, H. J. f*. nOIUXSft.W ./>• *# HCtnkOL
1 Ittlt TRAIXIXH nttttM V.
it. •/. f). A. IIIWIXO M I I .1 Cnrtnrtlon '
of So Hr* A nor Iran Hit,/ iuhnaht.
in. tt. ir.joiiXKo x*m to:/: if tit u i x a
ELKPIIA XT “ LSI rti ESS.”
Thl* truly m«rttoi|«Mi# Kxl.lhttlou of
Wealth,Tufenl ami F.\p»-itruce produce*,
, us If hy muglc, an outfit of Mich miiu r»»»r
.nitgulncetice astft aaloiiluh the worhl.
GRAND GRATUITOUS EXHIBITION:
A finryitiiui Aftflu t pag«*Hiil—(lregmod
Chariot of Mar*. Olooon ami Achillea*
iJvliiK IJoaf 111 Open d**i«* of gold and
broiire; Khlghl(vanH<ilmlinion»,in armor
of Ancient Roin«u*, n« Kocorl to the tfiit
tc.rtng''and eoatly Ortcniiu K*tui|»agc. Till#
linpofttnu IVp*a*w»ion will lie (weeded by
the Cliawcd Os IWtrfnu. rout.am Ing |
Canham'sOpsrfitie Suer £ Suing Orchestra ,
Os twenty first -Haw* siu**b*l!iu*. The IV«*
ccmUoq will «ulcr tia-elty ut lUo'cltM*k.
BtlßXßlfi Tag |U. ATI i UOU OF EIBIBITIOL
f*'" Just u-i.L-tl to tins already glgmiMo
rt t-s the Vi•: y rur*> sprciuiou
fi-f.,} t TH-.-ii of Tartary,
Known to n.iUruUsL-* as the
VjSIIjIPTTB
T.i >w«>ifut miumil known, weigh
-1 >•-' pmu lv Ihc only one of the
kin 1 over brought to this country.
A HESJOF TAPIRS!
A rare am! roii.le.fi,l Animal, from the
Interior of A,!,,, of ||„. of l‘n. liny
dorm Mnmmal, chanuieii*.,l hy a
prolonged Into a movable proboscis; skin
vary thick and covered with close, short
hair.and neck fmnUhtsl with usiiirHumo.
Os all unhimls they have the most acute
aenso of hearing amt of sight, and when
attacked, thev defend themselves with
tlieir teeth. The present bord has tieen
Imported at an ImmeiiM* expense for Ro-
InnsouN Groat Cum hi nation, and inoro
over. they ace the only living spechnena
of t hcanimai ever brought to (hi#country.
PERFORMIWG ELEPHANT "EMPRESS,"
iNTHonecxn by mr. JHtt*on.
AFRICAN LION AND LIONESS.
Ruffed Lemur. Ocelot. Wild Dog of
Tartary, Oivev, Copyr.ara, Ground
Coati, Alnine Marmot. Rebra. ChacN
raa, Sntr.hu- c**?- * O • -‘ Msr
oi V r ’ ■ ' •••-.. .' 'j'-' -»e. Di
ftna V. •»■* ' . . 1 .-re
. . c He
. i. . V f s % Z »yor Cat,
.alexandrine -an s, Ciylou Tt-
E*r. African .Tj-j.*.p*u*d. lohneumon,
American White i3en,r, .-.uasian Cin
namon Be. r, V. ->rmbai of Australia,
wnite-raaded Fwrret, drtesilf Dear,
Australian Kaugaroo, American Buf
»ah», Afr.can Afrioan Porcu
pine, Wapita. Mona, Barbary Apo,
Marmoset, Red Macaws Blue and
Yellow Macaws, Rose-winged Parro
quets, Banksian Cockatoo, Goodwtt
Cassawaries, White-eyelid Monkey,
Long-billed Curlew. South* American
Dusky Pace, Proboscis M >nkcy. Dr
sine llowler, Agile Gibbon, Golden.
Bi >r Mod Chinese Pheaaauta.
GEORGE M. KELLEY, I MISS CORDELIA,
Who Leaps over 17 Uorses. I The Champion Female Bare-buck Equestre
eone of the world.
LEWIS, the colored hoy I With a full complement of
Th** greatest Hurdle Rider living. American Stars.
Will Exhibit at Washington* on Tucs. Nov. 17.
ADMISSION, 75 Cts. | CHILDREN, 5a Cts.
2 Performances at 2, and 7 O’clock,
W.
*. rXAXXUX, a. M. WHIT.VKT. fl. FBANXMX. |
S. FRANKLIN & CO. i
(of Elbert county)
Warehouse & Coeissm Merchants
North Side Reynolds, bet. Jaciwn and Mclntosh, j
Street,
AUGUSTA, Q-A..
Will devote their Personal attention to the j
Storage and Sale of Cotton and
all other Produce.
Orders fur Baggixg, Rom. and other Slppues
promptly attended to.
1-iT Liberal Cash advances made on Produce in
Store Oct 9tli 1868.
Books, Stationery,
FANCY GOODS.
THE SUBSCRIBERS have row on hand a
full assortment of Scho«il, Clas ical. Mis
cellaneous and Sunday School Bn*»ka. Alt kinds
of Blank Book*, and a largo assortment of Writ
ing Papers. Al»o, a great variety of
Fancy Goods, Musical lastnunents, &c.
which they offer at wholesale and retail, at the
lowest Cash prices,
THOS. RICHARDS & SON,
261 liioad Stereet,
Oct 6 AUGUSTA, OA._
TAKE NOTICE.
* LL , -o.s r ‘ ientu
... . ■ ' ■ ■ .
menu of any Kind, without our qwui conaent.
rressj.a-ses will be prosecuted to the extent of
th«* Law.
N L McMEKIN, | C BINNS.
jo Callaway, j
LOST OR STOLEN.
Al Washington, on Tuesday night, 3d in*t n
a Bridle an<l >atldle. The Saddle was a Con
federate Cavalry Saddle with Skir s tacked on. {
The Bridle and Saddle had a very heavy j
curbed bit. Any information concerning' the S
above articles will be thankfully received. !
J, T. BRYANT, j
WILKES SHERIFF’S SALE.!
VTI7I LI. HE SOLD, on th, fir.t Tu. »Ai) in
▼ v DecciuWr next, within the legal hours
of sab*, liefore the Court House door. One Tract
of Land, containing
260 ACRES,
more or I** levied on ns the property of XV. \V '■
Rhode#, Executor of San.tie) Rh- de-, and XV u
Rhode# seemily, to satisfy one fi la, issued from \
the Nov Superior Court of Wilke* couufy, in
favor of Samuel Barnett, vs. Mild Rhode-, h<l
joiningSam’l. Barnett. Dr. J II l.arie and others, 1
«*n the wstertof Fidiiitg known a-* the j
Rhodes place. Property rt*H«r». ; | i»ul hv Pl’nt'ff!
Attorney, J M DYSON, Sheriff !
Nov. 6—lm.
GEORGIA, Wilkes County.
HERE AS 7 ho#. K. Smith, Administrator ol
Sami. T. Burn-*,dtceased, represeur# to 'he Court
in his petition duly tiled and an vied upon leccrd
that he lm# fully adininin'ered on the Estate of
said Samuel T. Bum*; This i# therefore to cite
all per*-ti4 concerned, kindred and creditors, to
show cause, if any they can, why said ndm>..
shouhl not lie discharged from hi# administration
and receive letter# of dismission, on the l-t Mon
day in May, 1869. GEO. DYSON, Ord’y.
Nov. 6—6 m.
GEORGIA, Wilke3 County.
WHEREAS, W. D. Quinn. Administrator of
A. J A#hmore,deceased, represent# to. the Court
in his petition duly filed and entered upon record,
that he ha# fully administered on ih>- Estate of
said A J Ashmore; 'I hi# is therefore, to cite all
persons concerned.kindred and creditor#, to show
cause if ary they can, why said adm'r., should i
not l»e discharged from his administration, ami j
receive letter# of dismission,on the Ist Monday i
in May. 1869, <. EO. DYbON, Or d’y.
Nov. 6—6tu.
Notice.
Whereas, D. M. Du (We, applies for let i
ters of administration, dt bonis tun on the Es
late of John O. Colley, deceased; The#- are;
therefore to notify all persons interested to lie j
a»*d appear at the office oCOfflinary, fur Wilke# j
cunty, within the tune prescribed by law. and
show cause, if any they hav«*, why letters of ad |
ministration as above, should not Ik-granted s.dd j
applicant. GEO. DYSOX, Ord’y.
Nov. 6—lm.
ELECTION NOTICE !
XT
i.w OTICE is hereby given that an Election is to;
Im; held, on Tucs<!ay the first day of December
next, at Washington. Wilkes County, Ga, the
several precincts therein, to supply the vacancy
iu the office of Tax Collector for said County.
GEO. DYSON,
Oct. 80—ts. Ordinary.
Notice.
Application will be made to the Court of
Ordinary of Wilkes county, Ga., at the first
regular teim after the expiration of two months
from this notice, for leave to sell the Lands be
longing to the Estate of JamesT. Hacknev, of
said county, deceased, for the benefit < i tin
heirs and creditors of #ai 1 deceased, this Oct
27th, 1868. J. T. HARRISON. Admr.
Oct. St)—-gm. I)e bonis non. I
R IIMT GIFIHIT iMM?V
-’ . - *.J 7 j>‘.* A . . fj i
S be #<»W on the Ist Tuesday in Decent j
f v her next, l>efore the C« urt H<>ose door, in
ICashington, Wilkes county, within the legal
hours ot sale, one tract of I>and containing t vo
hundred and seventy acres, adjoining land# of T.
W Gal law ay, A L Alexander, and others. Levy
made to satisfy two Mortgage n fa’s, one in
f.vor f Cotart <tr Hogan, vs. F G Wingfield, one |
other in favor of RH Vickers, vs, F G Wingfield. ;
A ll issued front! he Superior Court Wilkes county
I‘roperty pointed out by plaintiff attorney.
Oct 2 j m dyson, sheriff
Notice
Applicstion will be made to the Court of Or
dinary, of Wilkes county, Georgia, at the first
I regular term after the expiration of two months
j from this no*ice, for leave to sell a part of the
lands belonging to the Estate of Spain Colley,
late of said county, deceased, for the benefit of
the heirs and creditors of said deceased
M. G. Robert, Exr.
Oct 9—2 m
VJOTICETO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
w Notice is hereby given to all persons having
demands against Benajah Prather, late of lEiikes
county, deceased, to present them to the under
signed properly made out, so as to *how their
character and amount. And all persons indebted
to said deceased are hereby required to make
immediate payment. THOS. P. BUiIDETT,
Oct. 28—« w THOS. J. MULLIKIN, Exr’s.
‘ '
/ (t-'i
4 7Ssfe5
i> Application will be maue to the Court of
Ordinary, of Wilkn county. Ga, at the l*t regn
-I*l term after the expiration of two month,
from this notice, for leave to sell the lands be
longing to the Estate 0/ Benajah Prather, late
of aaid Oounty, deceased, for the benefit oh tha
heirs and creditor* of said deceased. ,4%
Taoa. P. B rRuiTT. an if*
Thomas J. Miluxhs, Ext-*
Oct 9—Sm.
X’orict “ '—
X#l Application will be made to the Court of
Ordinsrv of Wilkes couoty, Georgia, at the first
regular term after the expiration of two month*
from this notice, for leave to sell the Lands be
longing to the estate of Jonathan Smith, late of
said county, decease!, or so much thereof as will,
satisfy the debts of said estate
Sept 4—2 m THOS . E. SMITH, Exr
XT’ OTICE
A. v Is hereby given that application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of Wilkes county
at the first regular Term after the expiration of
two mouths from llii- notice, for leave to sell
the House and Lot, in the town of Washington,
belonging to the lieirs of John B. Green, deceas
ed, fir the benefit of said heirs,
septlß-2m J. LUD. ONEEN, Guardian.
GURDIAN’S SALE!
I WILL SELL, before the Court House door,
in Washington, Wilkes County, Ga.,
On theFirstTnesday inDecemlier neit,
between the legal houra of Sale, the Real.
Estate of
Jomr b. GUFtzEEnsr.
late of said County, deceased, consisting of a
r,;?;! T.-"T
if; Y. situate i intaieiWely of
the public Square, bounded «*n the North, Heat
nnd >oulb. by public street#, and East, bv the
I*4of Mis# M. W. Brarih tui, tafifi coirainu.g
TWO ACRES,
more or less, aold under an order of the Court
1 f Ordinary, for the benefit of the Heirs o f said.
Green J. LUD GREEN,
Oct 23 Guardian.
Executor’s Sale.
WILL DR SOI D, before the Court Houae door*
in Washington, Wilkes county, Ga., on the
First Way ia Detsmte Neil,
i Between the h gal hour# of Sale, the Lands l»e-.
| longing to the Estate of
BENAJAH PRATHER,
| ate of said county, deceased, Numbering some
-1475 Acres,
I more *»r les«, compri«cd in two tract*, one known,
i a# the Flounce place, adjoining iamla, Simpsoifc
BtM-ker, Mr-. Gorin iison, and Thomas P Burdett
and containing uU»ut
800 ACRES.
The other, known as the Home place of said
Prather, adjoining lands of W H Ta hot, Thomas.
P lluulett .utd others, and containing
675 ACRES,
more or less; both of -aid tracts lying on UptonV
Creek and Waters, withiu
S MILES OF "WASHINGTON
in a healthy and plesMnl section of the County K
md within convenient distance of Smyrna and
IGhobotli Churches. Sold by c*»naent of the
jinrties at interest, and for sett lenient and distri
• button amongst the legatees.
• and erm* of Sale, one half 6V»#h, note with np
| proved -ecurity f< r balance of purchase money,
I '.he purchaser receiving bond for titles till the
; *ame is jvaisl l‘u-« s#ion given Ist of January.
! The subscriber, living near either place, will
| take pleasure in showing th** above lands to any
lone who may wish tosee them with a view to.
; purchasing. TUGS. J. MULLIKIN, Exr
Oct 23. of Benajah Prather.
Execulor’B J^ale
W"ILL be Sold, before the Court House door,
in Washington, H'ilkes county, Ga., on the
| First Tuesday in December Next,
; Between the legal hours of Sale, one Tract or
Parcel of
LAND!
Containing
430 ACRES
more or less, belonging to Estate of
Nimrod Waller, decease^
of said county, Lying on the ivoad leadi■ g from
Mallorysville to old Petersburg Known as the
Home ;»lae« of th i Xhr:.-! « *..*• or. ! »'«i,
i Solti by to-d h* of he Will, for the benefit cf
the lieirs. Terras Cash. B B Waller, Exr,
Oct 9.
Rxecutor’s
W ILL be sold before the Court House door
u Washington, Ga, oa the.
i
First Way in Deceit® leit.
a portion of the Lands belonging to the Estate of
SPAIN COLLEY, Deceased,
iu the County of Wilkes, containing some
2 4 0 Acres,
more or less ; said Lands lying on the North
side of the road leading from Washington to
Lexington, and within 8 or 9 miles of the former
place, opposite the Homestead of the said Colley
and whereon Frank W’all now resides. Sold by
consent of the legatees of said Estate, and for
distribution and settlement with the same.
M G Robkbt, Exy.
Oct 9—2 m.