About The Waynesboro news. (Waynesboro, Ga.) 186?-18?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1858)
5 i - 31 ret COMMUNICATED. Messrs. Editors :—I, in common with I - ny Democrats, regret to see in the leadi7 Democratic paper of the State, an effo 6 made to make the offices relating to the diciary a matter of party. If any portic of the Govesument should above all other be kept free from the effects of party into est, manovering, wire puling and contest it those which relate to the administration justice. Those self evident truths are su gested by seeing in the Constitutionalist of tle 17th instant, an editorial calling on the Democrats of the Middle District, to suppor Claborn Sneed Esq., for the office of Attor ney General, on the ground of his beir the Democratic Candidate. Is he the Dem cratic Candidate? if so it is from his non hation by the Millen Convention, a conve tion that was first heard of by a letter Mr. Sneed’s to Messrs. Ward and Mande seeking to get them to go into, when the o posing party had put out no candidate ■ made any movement to make a party cor test- In this convention three counties only had delegates, for one of them, at least Wash ington, as we are informed, the delegates were appointed by five or six to represer that county. Then, Burke, Scriven Jeffer- son and Columbia had no delegates in th;' convention. The convention did not expre the opinion of the Democratic party. Th: party have by their silence declared the disapprobation of the effort to make the o fice of Attorney General one of party contest We have not a word to say against M Snead’s qualification for the office, we kno him to be well fitted, bet the others a equally well capacitated to perform all tl duties of the office, and our objection is foun- ded alone on the fact that Mr. Snead is tL party candidate. Why did not the Constit tionalist, if it is so anxious all the office should be filled by Democrats, call upon tl party to support the opponent of Judge Holt why did not this Millen convention put a Democrat in nomination for the Judgeship These questions we submit to the editor < the Constitutionalist in its great desire fe the promotion of Democratic principles. A DEMOCRAT. EC All those wanting a first rate Piano, will do well to notice the advertisement of Messrs. Clark & Son. They refer the pub lic to the first men of our County, for proof f their instruments. an attack on Mrs. Sadler’s oldest daughter aged aboss* IS years— cutting her on the arm and breast and sung her head, but not seize ending her mortally. One of them next lersk and attempted to discharge it a t Mb Sadler, but finding it Jonty, eommrenced heating her over the head with it, bending the barrel and breaking off the breeching, so severe were the blows. They also beat her with boards, they had torn from the door, and cut her dreadfully with knives. She survived only a bout two hours after. The 2nd oldest daughter made good her escape, but two other children were badly cut and bruised—one of them a boy a- lout eleven years old, is terribly mangled, ind cannot possibly live. The other is an nfant only three years old, which will prob- ably recover. A more fiendish and atrocious affair is al- most without a parallel in the aunals of crime The murderers, we are glad to learn, have been arrested, and are safely lodged in jail in this place. Mrs. Sadler was a respectable but poor woman who lost her husband— Mr. Moses Sadler—about a year ago Her laughters, too, are above reproach. This sad occurrence has spread a gloom over our entire community.—Bainbridge Argus. Washington, Dec. 10.—The State to day publishes authoritatively the views of the Administration in regard to Central Amer- ca. The purport of the article is that En- gland is about to consumate new treaties with Honduras and Nicaragua by which En- gland voluntarily determines to retire from the Protectorate of the Mosquito Territory and relinquish her possession of the Ruatan; which, if carried into effect, will render the : abrogation of the clayton bulwer treaty un- necessary. The cause of active measures on the part of our government to prevent filli- bustering is that it retards pending negoti ations by causing infractions of international aw. FIRST CLASS PIANO FORTES. A. A. CLARK & SON. AUGUSTA GEORGIA. D ealers in PIANOS from the following celebrated an makers: Jacob Chickering, Nunns & Clark, A. W. Ladd & Co., Hallet, Davis & Co., and Judson & Munges. These instruments are too well known to need further comendation. Pianos delivered at the nearest Depot, and put up in the house of the purchaser, without extra charge. Every Piano is warranted in every res pect. Persons desirous of purchasing, will find it to their interest to order from us as we are at less expense, and can therefore sell lower, than any other dealers. We take pleasure in refering to the following well known gentlemen, in this county to whom we have sold Pianos. Hon. A. J. Lawson, Dr. E. J. Carter, Drury Corker, Esq., A. E. Cross, Esq., Maj. John C. Poythress and Henry Lewis, Esq. Orders or inquires addressed to us at Augusta, will meet with prompt attention. Per sons ordering may rely upon getting good instru ments; as we sell none but the best. 3€ Pianos Tuned and repaired, in the best manner. A. A. CLARK & SON, Augusta Ga. December 21 1858. 1110—6m Georgia, Burke County. ITHEREAS, John P. Allen applies to me for YY Letters of Administration, on the Estate of Elmira P. Dye, late of said county deceased. These are therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors, and all other persons interested, to be and appear before tiie Court of Ordinary, on the first Monday in February next, and show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at Office in Waynesboro, this December 17th 1858. tfc STEPHEN A. CORKER, Ordinary. To the Public GEORGIA-BURKE COUNTY. TAKE Notice that, for the future I will publish L my Sheriff Sales and all other official business in the Waynesboro News of said county. RICHARD W. ROGERS, Dec. 21 1858 Sheriff of Burke County 0 THE WAYNESBORO NEWS. TUESDAY MORNING, DEC, 21 1858 MARRIED. On the 15th inst., by the Rev. A. B. Smith, Mr. Veames R. Dixon of Burke co., to Miss Frances Dicks of Barnwell Dist., S. C. WANTED.—A young man about 14 or 1 years old, as an Apprentice, to learn the printin business—one that can read and write, of a goo. moral character. One that lias had some exper ence in the business is preferred. Apply imme diately, at this office. To Correspondents. A RULE WITHOUT EXCEPTION.—We wish it distinctly understood, that no communica tion, poetry or prose, will be published with out a responsible name accompanies it. Rev. Wnn. I.. Tucker. We are requested to say to the public, tha the al ove gentleman will address the peopl of Burke County on the first Tuesday it January next. New Advertisements. It will be seen by referring to our adver tising columns that all of our merchants arc receiving extra large stocks of Christmas do ings. L Read the advertisement of the Quaker City sewing machine, it is said t< be the best patent now used, the cheapest and most durable and simple. The machine can be seen by calling at the Planter’s Hotel where the Agent is stopping for a short tim< who will sell any one machines and teach then how to operate on them. LS We would call special attention t Mr. Van Scoy's picture gallery, those want ing their likenesses taken in fine style had better call on him, judging from the speci mens we see hung out, lie is a perfect master of the Art. 137 Our friend of the Savannah Repul lican, observes, that he learns from “ us fo the first time,” that Mince pies were mad out of Pork, and that he is no cook.” W judge so too, and that there may be more ra gout in his Mince meat than is dreamt of i this philosophy. We claim to participate i our Cuisine, wherefore we never make our pies for a Carnival or the Corso, nor our grea Hacking by the recipe of Sir Antony Fitz herbert, but use both Pork and French Bran dy, without suet. Print it in Gold. We find the following in an exchange, and we think it ought to be read by everybody and especially by those who have the respon sibility of children under their care and pro section. Every word true.—It is a great and pre valent error, that children may be left to run wild in every sort of company and tempta tion for several years, and that it will be •time enough to break them in.—This mis- take makes half our spendthrifts, gamblers thieves and drunkards. No man would deal so with his garden lot ; no man would raise a colt or puppy on such a principle. Take no tice, parents—you till the : ew soil and throw OBITUARY. Died, at his residence in this county, on the 16th inst., of Pneumonia, after an illness of but ine days, STEPHEN W. BLOUNT, in his 74th ear, born Jan. 21, 1785. The deceased was more intimately associated with the people of old Burke erhaps, than any other man amongst us. He lias ccupied a public and conspicuous position amidst ur people all his long life, having but within a few ears retired from public office. None who has ver known him lias lived to regret it, having ev- r been foremost in all the characters which men ther love or honor. The husband and father, lie adorned with all the virtues which invests affec- on with devotion, and the tender ties of offspring ith a chastened love. As a friend lie was warm, confiding and generous, as a public servant he as ever accredited with an unsullied character, .nd confirmed to office with the hearty accord of • grateful constituency. As a Christian, lie lived she died, exclaiming he was satisfied with earth id death had no terrors for him. To mourn his departure, he has left eight children and forty- even grandchildren, and long will the people of urge call on his name in commemoration of a thousand events which stand out in our history, as reen spots of love, charity and mirth. Our re- ords of charity and citizenship, show his name n every page, dating even back to the service of oint Peter, as Captain of the Burke Volunteers, nd his mirthful affability to a personage in the Georgia Scenes.” He has left behind him but two or three of those old associates, amongst whom sJudge A. B. Longstreet. He evinced his usual heerfulness up to his decease. He had been a ommunicant of the Baptist church for sixteen To the Public GEORGIA-BURKE COUNTY. FOR the future; I shall publish my official notics 1 in the Waynesboro News, of said county. STEPHEN A. CORKER, Ordinary, B. C. - EXECUTORS SALE. Y Virtue of an order of the Court of Orditia- rv of Burke Conn+o will be sold on the first Tuesday in p xuary next before the Court House vm,.ioaynesboro the undivided half of a Four Hundred acre tract of land more or less situated and lying in Said county adjoining lands of Dr. B. B. Miller and oters, known as the B. L. Kirk land land, the same being sold as the undivided interest of the late Wright Murphree, in said tract of land. Also, under the like order of the Court of Ordi nary of said county of Burke, will be sold on the first Tuesday in February next, before the Court House door in Swainesboro a tract of Pine land situated and lying in the County of Emanuel Containing Nine Hundred and Fifty acres, more or less, adjoining lands of A. L. Kirkland, James Grubbs ond others, sold as the property of the late Wright Murphree. Terms one third cash, the balance on twelve months time with interest from day of sale. JAMES M. REYNOLDS, ALLEN INMAN, JAMES GRUBBS, Excutors of Wright Murphree deceased. December 21 1858 tds ears. His funeral obsequies was attended by a arge concourse, and his friends were from all arts of our county. The funeral services were performed by the Rev. Dr. E. R. Carswell. in the good seed, the devil of poison weeds before taken place. Look at and tliink whether you w■ or ruin at hazard, or wheth train them up in the war t] Will have a crop know, what has ■ dear children. 1 should not would go. ’ Fireworks!! SKY-ROCKETS, Roman Candles, Torpedoes, Sun Wheels, Flower Pots, Scrolls, Triangles, Serpents, AND BENGAL LIGHTS. ALSO, ONE DOZEN BOXES OF Fire Crackers UST Received and for sale low, by JOHN B. OWEN. (LEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.—Whereas the Estate of Erasmus L. Moxley (a minor) late of said County deceased, is unrepresented.‘ These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors and all other Pcisone interested, to be and appear at the Court of Ordinary Within the time prescribed by Law. and take out Letters of ATT 41 *i I .11 . 01 Adbainistration, or the Administration will be vested in pointed out by Law. STEPHEN A. CORAECT December 7 1858. Ordinary. CC ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. XERGIA BUKE COUNTY.—On the 5th day of of Joseph Attaway, deceased, of said county—all tiie Personal property of said deceased (except ne groes.) Consisting of Horses, Cattle, Ilogs, House- hold and Kitchen furniture—Buggy and Harness, one Horse Cart. &c. Sale continued from day to day, until all is sold. Terms, made know on day of sale. HARLEY B. ATTAWAY, Adm'str. December 21 1858. 1m A SPLENDID PRESENT FOR TIIE HOLIDAYS. An Ambrotype for 50 Cents, INCLUCING ANICE CASE. VAN SCOY, OF NEW YORK, QUAKER CITY Sewing To the Voters of the Middle Dis trict of Georgia. HE Name of Judge Win, W. HOLT, is pre sented as a Candidate for reelection to the 'iffice of Judge if said Dis rict. His untiring energy, his ability as a Jurist and is conceded integrity, entitle him preeminently to the suffrages of his fellowcitizens. BURKE & JEFFERSON. December, 14 1858. tdc NWE are Authorized to Announce he name of AARON GRIFFIN, as a Candidate for the Office of Receiver of Tax Returns, at the Election in January next. December 14 1858. Ide G eorgia, burke COUNTY.—Whereas, Ma ry Davis Applies to me for Letters of Ad- ministation, de bonis non, on the Estate of Abra ham Fundibus, of said county, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors and all other persons interested t be and appear before the Court of Ordinary within the time prescribed by Law and show cause, if any they have why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office in Waynesboro, This November 30th, 1858. STEPHEN A. CORKER, Ordinary, December 7 1858, tc G EORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.—WHEREAS, Caroline E. Hines, Excutrix, of the last Will and Testament of Mary T. Sapp, late of said _ county deceased. Applied at the April Tenn 1858 NE of them is now on exhibition at the Plant-1of the Court of Ordinary, of said county for Let- er’s Hotel Waynesboro, they are undoubtedly |ters Dismissory from said estate (and no citation the least complicated and the most durable Sew-i heretofore issued.) ing Machine yet invented, and tiie only one that | These are therfore to cite and admonish all and can, (owing to its strength) be safely trusted in I Singular the kindred, and creditors and all other the hands of servants; just what lias long been persons interested, to be and appear before the Printed Court of Ordinary to lie held in and for said Coum- wanting for family and plantation use. directions accompany each Machine. PRICE FIFTY DOLLARS, CALL AND EXAMINE IT. December 14 1858. 1t PROSPECTUS OF THE FREE SCHOOL ADVOCATE. A Monthly Periodical to be devoted to the interests1 of Education. To be Published in ATHENS, Ga.I Satisfied that the vast importance of the subject.| of education demands the establishment of an or-| gan devoted exclusively to that great interest, and believing that Athens, the seat of the State Uni- versity, is the most eligible location for such a pe riodical, the subscriber proposes to publish, so soon as sufficient encouragement to warrant the undertaking shall be received, a cheap monthly in quarto form, devoted to the educational interest of Georgia. It is not his intention to get up a mere catch penny affair. His desire is to publish a periodical which will be eminently useful, not only in awak- ening general interest, but in promoting also a general interchange of opinion on the subject of education, so as to lead, if possible, to such prac- tical results as will redound to the welfare of our whole people. To tins end, it will be his aim to enlist the first minds of the State as contributor to its pages. It is believed that all Teachers—the Presidents and Professors of our Colleges, as wel as those of humble pretensions—will unite in ai effort to bring the claims of education before the masses; and their aide will be invoked. It will aso, contain such facts and statistic in regard to the educational systems of oilier States as may be considered of interest to our people. Sufficient has been said to convey an idea of its plan and objects. The subscriber now asks all the friends of education in Georgia, who believe the publication of such a periodical will do good, to interest themselves in procuring subscribers for it, so as to give it as wide a circulation as possi ble. He trusts they will take hold of the matter at once, and report the names of subscribers as fast as obtained—so that lie may know as early as possible what arrangements to make. If once begun, lie will publish it at least one year. The money need not be sent before the receipt of the first number. The Advocate will be handsomely printed on a large sheet, in quarto form, and furnished to sin gle subscribers at One Dollar per joor, or to clubs of twenty for Fifteen Dollars. Vhe first number will appear as soon os suffi- cient encouragement is receive to warrant the un- ty, on the first Monday in June 1859. To show cause if any they have why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office in Waynesbore, This November 20th 1858. STEPHEN A. CORKER, Ordinary. December 7 1858. n8-6m LEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.—Whereas Ma- .19 A., McEllmurry applies to me for letters of Guardianship for the person and property of Nan cy H. Mary M. and Lavon . Celestia McEllmurry minors of John G. McEllmurry, law -f said coun ty deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and friends and all other persons interested, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law,and show cause (if any they have) why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal at office in Waynesboro, this December 6th, 1858. STEPHEN A. CORKER,Ordinary. G eorgia, BURKE county.—Whereas Uno. G. Hargroves applies to me for letters of Guardianship for the person and property of John B. Gregory, a minor under 14 years of age. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and friends and all oilier persons concerned, to be and appear at my office, on the second Monday in January, to show cause (if any they have) why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal at office, in Waynesboro, this December 6th, 1858. STEPHEN A. CORKER, Ordinary, dertaking. Address, J. H. CHISTY. Athens Georgia. 1 EORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.—Whereas John X G. Hargroves applies to me for letters of Ad ministration on the estate of Mary Bedgood, late of Burke County deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular the kindred and creditors of said de ceased, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law to show cause (if any they have) why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal, at office, in Waynesboro, this December 6th 1858. STEPHEN A. CORKER, Ordinary, LL be sold on the first Tuesday in January next, before the Court House door in the Town of Waynesboro, within the usual hours of |sale, tiie following property, to-wit: One negro boy, by the name of Oliver, Levied on AS Procured a Room in the Court House, and is now ready to execute Ambrotypes Mela- enectypes and Pictures, on Patent Leather in the first Style of the Art. Pictures taken on Patent Leather for 50 cents, they are convenient for send- ing in letters. Views of Country Residencesbeau- tifully taken. Pictures accurately copied. In fact any business pertaining to the art, neatly ex ecuted. and satisfaction warranted. Ambrotypes taken ’in, from 3 to 15 Seconds, in cloudy, as well as clear weather. Remember that V. S. will remain in Waynesboro fo a few days on- ly. Call early and secure your picture. " A splendid assortment of Cases on hand and at Prices to suit all. The art taught on reasonable CHRISTMAS GOODS! THE Undersigned is now receiving a large 1 Stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Fruits, Pre serves, Toys, Fireworks, Christmas Presents, and Fancy articles of great variety, at prices to suit the times. His customers and the public general ly are respectfully solicited to call and examine his Stock. JOHN B. OWEN, December 14 1858. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. yxjnx be sold on Saturday the 29th day of January 1859, at the late residence of John Applewhite deceased, all the Perishable and per sonal Property. Consisting of Horses, Mules, Cattle, Hogs, Corn, Fodder, Peas, Cotton seel, Waggon, Cart, Blacksmith Tools, Plantation Toos, Household and Kitchen Furniture, &c. Terms, 12 months credit with interest from dae. T. II. BLOUNT, Administrator. as the property of Sam'l. Goodwin, to satis Mortgage fi fa, from Burke Inferior Cow- vor of Henry Y. Utley, Adm' ceased, vs Samuel Goodwin. in said Mortgage fi fa. Oct. 23, 1858. _oUN T. . Shff. B. C. terms. December, 21 1858. tf CHRISTMAS. FRUITS OF VARIOUS KINDS, Waynesboro Dec. 14 1858. The Administrator of) MACKEY McNORRILL, JOHN B. OWEN, EZEKI ¬ n9 —6w Bill for Discovery, } Relief, Instruction, [ and Jurisdiction, &c. #Messrs. Editors: please announce he name of GEORGE A. MANDEL, Esq., of Vaynesboro, as a suitable Candidate for the office f Attorney General for the Middle District, at the ensuing election in January, 1859. October 23 1858. DMESSRS. Editors, please An- nounce the name of MILTON H. LEWIS, as a Candidate for Tax Receiver of Burke County, at the ensuing election in January 1859. ARDENT SUPPORTERS. Waynesboro, October 16,—58 1WE are authorised io announce .B.NETHERLAND, as a Candidate for Tax Col- ector, for Burke County, at the election in Jan- ary next. Oct. 16, 1858. file 17 We are Authorised to Announce he name of JOHN McCULLERS, as a Candidate for Tax Collector of Burke County, at tiie ensuing Election in January next. November 23 -58 N€We are authorised to announce the name f John W. Fulcher as a candidate for the ffice of Receiver of Tax Returns, for Burke County, at the ensuing election in January, next. 1WE ARE AUTHORISED TO Announce HOMAS H. POLHILL, as a Candidate for Judge i f the Superior Court, in the Middle Circuit, at le election in January, 1859. November 16 1858. the We are authorised to announce the JOHN BUFORD, Esq. as a Candidate Elector, at the election in January next. 1858. MANY FRIENDS. Authorised to announce the A WARD, as a Candidate General, at the election td late application will be nary of Burke Coun- oes, belonging to Dried Figgs, RAISINS, ‘ it ron, EL WILLIAMS, ET AL,J TPON the affidavit of Joseph A. Showmake, J complainant in the above stated bill, show- ing that the defendants therein, and herein after named, reside out of the county of Burke. It is on motion, ordered, Clayton & Kennedy, P. & M. Gallaher, Thayer & Butt, Elias 11. Goff, S. Cadle, Hatch & Bigbee, Jane W. Shrerall, J. W. Burch, Thomas Sweeny, John D. Smith & Co., Clark & Co., McCord Horton & Walton, Wm. II. Tutt, John & Thomas Bones, Charles Catlin, John Nee ly. Robert H. May, Clark & Royal, Wm. D. Bow en. Jacob Jacobus Administrator of Robert G. Shrevall and Alexander Mackenzie of the County of Richmond and said State. Robert R. Lawson, Einstein & Eckman, and Robert R. Law son, Administrator of the Estate of Elizabeth Brown of the County of Chatham and said State. Samuel Griswold of Jones county , and State afore said, and James E. Palmer, of Newton county, and said State, do appear at a Superior Court, to be held in and for said County of Burke, on the fourth Monday in April, next, to answer the com plainant’s Bill, and that service be perfected as to them, by the publication of this rule once a month for four months, before the first day of said Term. W. W. HOLT, Judge 8. C.. M C. BURKE SHERIFF’S SALE. TTILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in Janua- • • ry next, before the Court House door, in the Town of Waynesboro, between the usual hours of sale the following property, to-wit: Five Hundred acres of land, in Burke County, adjoining lands of Elton Hodges and Ephraim Pon der, levied on as the property of Daniel G. White, to satisfy sundry fi fas from Burke Superior Court, in favor of Charles A. Williams vs Daniel G. White, one in favor of James Florence for the use of John W . Bothwell, vs Daniel G. White, and others, vs Daniel G. White. ‘ * ALSO—Five Hundred acres of land, more or less, adjoining lands of Elton lodges, Ephraim Ponder, and others, levied on as the property of Daniel G. White, to satisfy sundry fi fas, num ... Justice Court, of 70th Dist. G. M., in favor of T. H. & E. H. Blount, vs Daniel G. White, one in fa- vor of James Gardner, Jr., vs. Daniel G. White, and others, vs Daniel G. White. Levied on and returned to me by a Constable, ALSO—One negro girl by the name of Izoe, about fourteen years old, levied on as the trust property of Francis Ward, hell in trust by James Ward, to satisfy sundry fifas from a Justice Court of the 62d Dist., G. M., two in favor of Atkins Lewis, vs James Ward, Trustee of Francis Ward, one in favor of A. B. Wallace, vs James Ward, Trustee of Francis Ward, one in favor of Riley Reeves, vs James Ward, Trustee of Francis Ward. Property pointed out by James Ward, Trustee.— Levied on and returned to me by a Constable. H. J. BLOUNT, D. s. n. e. November 30 1858, tds DLEACHED and Brown Shirting, and Sheeting, J 11 and 12 quarters wide, for sale by JOHN B. OWEN. EROSENE OIL.—WE HAVE ON HAND a supply of Kerosene Oil, which makes the BEST AND CHEAPEST LIGHT, (except Gas,) of any article now out. We also keep a supply of Lamps, Chimneys, Wicks and Shades. PLUMB & LEITNER, Augusta Ga., Nov. 9 1858. n4—2m 3 TOYS AND Fireworks JUST RECEIVED and for sale by S. A. GRAY. FAMILY GROCERIES. THE undersigned has just received, and is re- 1 ceiving weekly, all kinds of Family Groceries, sucli as Buck-wheat. Goshen Butter of the best quality, Rasins, Figgs and all other Confectiona- ries. Onions, Irish-potatoes, Chees, (goshen and cream) Fine Family Flour, and all other articles, usually found in a Good Family Grocery, and will be sold at the lowest Cash Prices. Please call and Examine for your selves. ALSO, Fine New Mackerel, Rice, Tobacco, Segars, Sardines, Green and Black Tea, Shoes, Caps and DRY GOODS. If you wish to save time and expenses of going to Augusta, call and see me. Children's Shoes, numbers from ones to tens, will be sold very low by JAMES M. PANNEL. BUREE SHERIFF SALE. ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in January next, before the Court House door in the town of Waynesboro, between the usual hours of sale; cue Negro woman Hulday about eightteen years of age, levid on as the property of Jonas W. Allen, to satisfy suudri fifas, issued from a Magistrat's Court of the 70th District G. M., two in favor of John G. Gordon vs. Jonas W. Allen and Mary Allen, two in favor of Gray & Beauford, vs. Jonas W. Allen, one in favor of Abram C. Hart, vs. Jonas W. Allen. Levy made and returned to me by a Constable. RICHARD W. ROGERS, Sheriff B. C. Novenmbe, 23 1858. LD Port and and for sale, Madeira Wines, just received by JOHN B. OWEN, November 23, 1858. 3m Burke Postponed Sheriff’s Sale. TILL be sold on the first Tuesday in January TV next, before the Court House Door, in the town of Waynesboro Burke County, between the usual hours of sale ; the one fifth Interest in One Hundred and Fifteen acres of land, lying in said county, adjoining lands of Adam McNatt, Samuel Rollins and others. Levid on as the property of Asa Rollins to satisfy one fi fa from Burke Supe rior Court, in favor of Thomas D. Parker vs. Asa Rollins. Property pointed out by the defendant. 11. J. BLOU S. B. C. Decent NO LAWSON & ADDISON, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, .94. BAY STEET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, AS COTTON Sold at 50 cents 6 and per Bale, and 110 Commission charg-lire ed for the purchasing of Goods. November, 23, 1858 3m mrp(ses. A EORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.—Whereas Har- U ley B. Attaway, Adm’r. on the estate of Jo- seph Attaway, deceased, applies to the Court of Ordinary for leave to resign his said Administra- tion, because of removal from the county. These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular those interested, to be and appear at the Court of Ordinary on the 1st Monday in Feb. 1859, and show cause, (if any they have) why the said.2 Harley B. Attaway should not beallowed to resign his office of Administrator, and John B. Owen ap- pointed Administrator in lieu of said Harley J Attaway. Given under my hand -*. Waynesboro, this 6th l
