Newspaper Page Text
The Georgia, "W~eekiy Telegra/ph and. Joiirrial JVIessenger.
r|’j«3 LB GrRAP II
Oc’ober 6.—A special conference
- „ .t ilie tabernacle yesterday. Eight
^ iormons were present The Federal
-J ^“bUtwly denounced. Brigham
_ 7 tficiied, and prayed enraes on the
*ZSJ& said “TrvstinGod^and
_. t eci *^ n October C.—A conflagration is
ifaftfCastar, in Wood county. The in-
^n^ober'c^Tbe sentence of Roche
liKb h >en commuted from imprisonment
r ^ banishment from French territory.
from Napoleon on the subject of
feftch political situation is about to be
M n October 6—John 0. Dunn, post-
r Sr linebanan and of long newspaper
is dead.
October C.—There is a movement
JCS^’ Israelites here to adopt the Berlin
M “* k . n j observe Sunday as the Sabbath.
Ft^xasco, October C.—Mrs. Javiet, who
Fr Lake with whom the former’s hns
ba-sbeen indicted for murder.
““vr’. October C.—The pleasure yacht
_ r . ,, c ’" belonging to Mr. Jerrolds, of
is u ? turned to the waters’ edge in
Ft bra sonnd last night. A nurso and an
|t$ t Mr Jerrolds was burned to death.
«nsed by the upsetting of a kero-
iel Svr.'ox Octol*er C. — The Southern
^'miiion will appoint no more special
*7" cr8 to take testimony in the South,
— “ cesf ar u> la to Commissioner Black-
* P -‘Sssisi.ppi. Tlie commission also re*
’ *? dlow special commissioners South to
r* , j'aiony supporting any claim exceed-
but if claims in excess of that
r -.’ordered, it will bring them within
V'ion of resident commissioners. No
ai'Pbcationa for hearing testimony wiU
this year.
L" p rt sia t nt has returned.
W You October6.—It ia reported that all
t of the Staten Is *nd Ferry Company
»«re that there were 73 pounds of steam
I*.' w tt tfleld at the time of the explosion
Yrenmer.md that fact was oausod by the
8 ,cf the engineer ten minutes from his
ir t Kobinson, formerly cashier of several
itent banking houses, has been convicted
nbtulement, and sentenced to five years
C.—The drouth now
kriiliae* in the West has not been equaled
r ' y taT3 . All throngh Central and
hern Illinois the wells and small farms are
letely dried np, and the inhabitants find
duiicnify in obtaining sufficient water
fbasthold purposes and stock. The soil Is
lirr plowing is rendered impossible.
I r Onxuts, October C.—Mr. Lepolites, of
iv.: deCliize, committed suicide by jump-
C outboard tbo steamer Bnth.
A idoc-tr was wrecked on Lake Ponchar-
us'.tidair. Three lives were lost. The
ferioisi packet, Beanford, was wrecked in
lam Tuesday. All were saved. The boat
i told loan
uu iiu, October C.—T. J. Hemphill,
r of Walnut Street Theatre, was robbed
I*:: it in the street car last evening.
LtraciE. October C.—The Episcopal Con-
&3 consented to llio consecration of Rev.
cEoiv ai assistant bishop of the diocese of
;;th Cinilina. The proposed amendment to
! esnozs to give English clergy the same
Us in church parishes of this country as our
jsr, vis rr jected.
Kscckati, October 0.—At the inauguration
| tit hutus bronze of Tyler Davidson Fotrn-
: ta-c.T. the city was immensely crowded,
ring tin spectacle five tiers of seats, not
{tiljHCumd against accident, fell, carrying
tthru the occupants to the ground. Three
ȣ$ were seriously injured, and qnito a
.ter slightly hurt.
Jfe. Pirn, October 6.—The great prairie fire
laeleicd. Its conrse is southeast towards
II vn and Minnesota Rivers. The losse : are
that: principally to honses, barns, fences,
I.:: *id iive stock. Only two lives are known
Ihav: t en lost. Many small towns are com-
Jtt'.c destroyed.
burun, October C.—Malcompo’s ministry
Is been definitely constituted. Alozoga and
|n.:t2 L.ving declined to serve, the foreign
I interior portfolios have been tendered to
:o:s t’mtoles and Pedro, respectively.—
ding their acceptance Malcompo himself will
minister the affairs of the foreign and inte-
kx departments. It is announced semi-offi-
•Hythat the new ministry will perseve/e in
t measures of economy inangnrated under
ctU, and will reduce civil salaries, and the
trs of the progressive party for tho welfare
I Spain will be adopted.
Krw loss, October 0.—Arrived, Kansas and
Jrgo. Arrived out, Thnringen.
ITte low barometer which was Thursday af-
Tica north of the lower Lakes, has moved
^nheast with a decided falling in the pressure
‘inin on the middle and east Atlantic coast,
t storm on the eastern Gulf has apparently
inly subsided, and the central area of lowest
para is now spread over the South Atlantic
xh, where fresh and light south winds and
arig weather are now reported. An area of
P-Hy cloudy and smoky weather, with a
pi fill io the temperature, has extended
'-Arkansas to Lake Ontario and Lake Alieh-
B. the central highest pressure being now
[Unois. The barometer has fallen in the
sati northwest Light local rains have been
KJted in Missouri.
liabilities: Cool weather, with north wester-
| r xi>, will probably extend on Saturday over
fGaf and Atlantia States, with clear or par-
Kydoniy weather south of the Ohio River,
- partially clondy and clearing weather in the
-*t»r.d Eastern States. A small area of
“ifis will probably remain in West Vir-
An area of low pressure, with rising
[■fBMnro and southerly winds, will probably
wtee into Missouri and Wisconsin.
H 80hk, October G.—In the case of Henry
pk. cotton broker, who is said to have re-
lln ''"’’ 0 ® 0 prom tho owners of the steam-
Kiioto for non-deli very of cotton shipped in
Reamer to parties in Liverpool, Judge
decided in favor of tho steamship own-
• oa tie ground that tho cotton was shipped
IPOkrj having no right to it, and its delivery
tfitrs, who were its rightful owners, al-
aot mentioned in tho bill of lading, was
P 8 ***! Ryan, of Cuban notoriety, visited
p ; :r H*U to-day with a request from the Ex*
2! e Committee of tho Cuban Republio An-
*y. that the Mayor take part in the pro
ofs and moke a speech. The Mayor de-
General Ryan then asked permission to
’.'taaon in front of the City Hall, which
j’tat ho granted.
^ frkxcaco, October G.—A matoh for
\ • Utwesn unnamed Calfornia horses is
off over the Sacramento conrse within
“j dajj, and another is to be made np in
'. :fce Sln Francisco track horse is to trot
Mi’es in one hoar.
j mother of seven children, residing
street, was burned to death last night
S** clothing taking fire from a kerosene
~P. which she attempted to filL
• Jctrons brilliant meteors passing from the
. «***! to the northwest, have been observed
*-• puts of this State within the past week.
October G.—Cotton manufacturers
subiy and North Lancashire, have decided
,. aac * the wages of employes on account of
5"P r **'*d condition of business.
October G.—Judge McKean, in
the grand jury till November 13th,
1 { . d them for the work they had done. Ho
CI the important indiotments presented,
-Me not yet known to the pnblio. When
”wsemb!ed there wonld be more work to
0c tober 7.—The election passed
2 '* U I thronghont the State as far as heard
j^rcepUt Groesbeek, where five negroes of
? Pcliee murdered an old citizen by the
''tiuA » Ca PPl«» white. The negroes were
Nothing reliable as to the result of
led k 0a can p,e obtained to-night. The vote
it».i . was fiQ mll. and the Democratio mu-
17‘hoot 1,000.
j7 er * Jtorm commenced on the evening of
Hd *** b *7 front of the city was sub-
*sreral hours as far back ns Church
' J “ 9 damage ia small considering the
a ma n tbe storm. Ten miles of the Galves-
- «^t°n Railroad, between the city and
tm J® e ' were badly damaged, and will re-
*ersl days for repairs. Tho steamer
iict Tv r *’ fi2c hored in tho bay, is a total
•*r clinlS 6 pass6n gers and crow were all saved
*ted to tbe wreck-all night One was
'tston j 0tbo . r ve8sels slightly damaged,
•torm » j were flooded deeper by
tweiifJ:?® l *d° water than has been known
It^J'Svo years.
*901*1 S 5ru IA8 ’ October?.—Tho election
lot’,’ vote of Marine was 1,858, and
keonsi^ 0 White and colored were
( WrrT m Nothln 8 from the interior.
*> Texas, October 7.—The business
part of the town is burned, including the hoteL
Insurance $50,000. Loss not stated.
Vi AenncGTON, October 7.—A delegation from
South Carolina, covering the whole Republican
parly, except the Sawyer wing, is waiting in the
President’s ante chamber to seenre the removal
of United States Marshal Johnson.
New Obleass, October 7.—Five pilot boats
were driven ashore In the sonthwest pass in the
gale of tho 3d, including the Robert Bruce,
which was totally wrecked, and four persons
were drowned. The pilot, Frank Bailey, and
Chav. Collier clang to the wreck thirtv hours,
and were rescued.
Fitchbueo, Mass , October 7.—Ada B. Andross
was burned in the railroad depot at this place.
Tho loss by tho destruction of the depot was over
$100,000.
Chicago, October 7.—Fires in the woods and
on the prairies are prevailing in every direction,
including '••<*ig«n t Illinois, Wisconsin and
Iowa. A heavy rain alone can stop it. The
country is dry as tinder.
Topeka, October 7.—Parties of Texas cattle
drovers spent most of the day yesterday in f orcing
a business man to treat them, at Abaline. A row
resulted, in attempting to qnell which the city
marshal was wonnded, and one drover accident
ally killed another.
Chattanooga, October 7.—John D. Long, of
the Board of Indian Commissioners, and CoL
Cox, of the Internal Revenue Department, with
three car loads of Cherokee Indians, passed
throngh here last night, en route for the Indian
Territory. A large number will soon follow. The
party was in charge of Col. A. A. Barnes, gene
ral freight agent of tho Memphis and Charles
ton Railroad, who has made a contract with the
government to transport the remainder of tho
Cherokee tribe.
Mexico, October 2.—Janrez was installed
President last night amid great excitement.
There is no revolntionary demonstration yet.
Lateb.—Juarez’s message is conciliatory, but
firm.
Matamobas, October 2.—Another great revo
lution has broken out in Mexico. The State of
Neuva Leon takes the lead. The Governor of
Nenva Leon and all the State officers are leagued
against Jnarez, and it is expected he will be
seconded by the neighboring States. The mer
chants here and on tho coast are uneasy about
coming events. Great preparations are in pro
gress at Matomoras for tho defence of the
city.
London, October 7.—The Smack Peto sank in
the harbor of Yarmouth and seven lives were
lost.
Tho gambling honses at the German watering
places will not be closed.
Madbip, October 7.—The Democrats are de
monstrating everywhere in favor of Zerrilla.
Twenty-two Governors of provinces have ten
dered their resignations.
Roue, October 7.—Twenty professors of the
University of Rome refuse to take the oath of
allegiance to Italy.
Constantinople, October 7.—Tho progress of
tho cholera has been checked. Fears of its
assuming an epidemic form are subsiding.
Salt Lake, October 7,—The semi-annnal
Mormon conference Is in progress. The langu
age of the saints in general is qnite moderate.
Tho editor of the News and one of the apostles
will be arrested for lewdness.
Washington, October 7.—The postal treaty
with the German Empire was signed to-day.
Several appointments were made to-day but
none effecting the South. Major Junins H.
Wheeler, of the engineer corps, has been ap
pointed Professor of Engineering at West Point,
vice Mahon, deceased.
Milwaukie, October 7.—Fires are raging
worse than ever. Thirty men were bnroed near
Pensanki. The town was burned.
Ealtimobe, October 7.—The Episcopal, con
vention was engaged in hearing the obitnaries
of deceased members. The Committee report
ed strongly in favor of conformity in services.
The jury, in the case of Bowerman, late dep
uty collector, rendered a verdict of guilty in
four counts, innocent the fifth count of the in
dictment. Sentence deferred.
New Yobk, October 7.—Jnlins Steinman, a
lager beer saloon keeper, killed his wife and
then hanged himself.
San Francisco, October 7.—Three more es
caped Nevada convicts were captured and
killed.
Tho Arizona from China has arrived with
1,751 tons of tea, silks and other merchandise
for New York, St. Louis and Chicago, compris
ing 24,908 packages.
Synopsis of Weather Statement.
Wab Dep’t, Office Chief Signal Offices
Washington, October 7, 7:40p. it.
The area of high barometer which, on Friday
afternoon, extended from the Upper Lakes to
Texas, has spread slowly southeastward, and is
now central between tho Ohio River and the
Bine Ridge. The pressure has risen along the
Atlantic coast, with clear, hazy weather in the
Southern and Middle States. Rain continued
on tho East Atlantic daring the night, bat is
now followed by partially clondy and clearing
weather. Tho areas of low barometer in Can
ada and on the Sonth Atlantic coast, have moved
northeastward beyond onr stations. The tem
perature has been quite low north of Tennessee
and Virginia but ia now rising. The low ba
rometer in tho extreme northwest has advanced
slowly southeasterly, with southwesterly winds
and rising temperatore from Missonri to Wis
consin.
Probabilities: Clear and pleasant weather is
probable for Snnds^ from Michigan to Texas
and eastward to the Atlantic. Falling barome
ter, with rising temperature and increasing
cloudiness, with southwesterly winds north of
Kansas and Indiana. Smoky haze will proba
bly continue to bo very general from the Lakes
sonthwestward.
Savannah, October 7.—Arrived, steamship
Leo, New York; cleared, steamships Montgom
ery and San Salvador, New York.
London, October 7.—The literary piracy pro
vokes sharp newspaper controversy. It is very
severe on American publishers. An interna
tional copyright is strongly demanded.
The ship England, from Qaebec for Liver
pool, was abandonedat sea.
Pabis, October 7.—Victor Lee France has
been appointed Provisional Minister of Finance
daring Quartier’s absence at Berlin to ratify the
commercial treaty.
Hatti, September 23.—The new coffee crop
is abundant.
Cabral and staff, narrowly escaping capture,
wero driven to tho Haytien frontier. Cabral
reorganized Ins forces and drove Baez back.
Baez shot his prisoners. Venezuela continues
disturbed.
Pabis, October 7.—The court revision to
which ltossel appealed sentenced him to death.
Tho Republican Journals demand that Thiers
take prompt measures to suppress the Bona-
partiat conspiracies. Algerian agitations con
tinue. Apprehensions are felt that the aban
donment of the colony may be necessary.
Madihd, October 7.—The Minister of State
has telegraphed tbo Captain General of Cnba
that the necessary reinforcements will be for
warded promptly to uphold the national author
ity and preserve the integrity of the Spanish
dominions.
Mobmon “ Higheb Law.”—Elder Cannon, cf
the Mormon Chnrch at Salt Lake, was lately
put on tho witness stand, when the following
testimony was elicited:
Q. Are yon a member of tho Chnrch of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints ? A. I am.
Q. Is not polygamy one of the fundamental
doctrines of that chnrch ? A. It is.
Q. Do you believe that Polygamy is a revela
tion from God to that Church ? A. I do.
Q. Which do you consider paramount, tho
revelation, or the law of 18G2, passed by
Congress? A. The revelation.
Q. Would you consider a man living in poly
gamy guilty of adultery under the statutes of
Utah ? A. I would not.
Q. Wonld yon obey or be governend by the
revelation or tho law ? A. I do not think that
question pertinent; Ih© question has never
been presented; I do not know which I would
obey; my sentiments are known to the
public.
Personal.—We find 4be fallowing in tho
New Orleans Picayune, of Wednesday:
The officere and members of “ Hood’s Texas
Brigade” will be gratified to learn that there
has been an addition to the personal staff of;
the distinguished General commanding. He
joined, not the cavalry, but the infantry, a few
days since, 'at the Neff House, at Willow
Springs, Ohio; and some idea maybe had of
his previous talent for war when we state that
he already completely controls the commissary
department, and commands his General in
every respect.
The descent into the hitherto unexplored pit
in the Mammoth Cave, in Kentucky, was made
on Friday, 28th nit., by A. D. Babbitt, a tele-
graph operator from Michigan. He fonnd bot
tom at a distance of 198 feet from the main
aTenue. The descent was witnessed by 200
gnests of the hotel, who welcomed the daring
yonng adventurer back with hearty cheers and
congratulations. The rope with which he was
lowered into the pit was dangerously cut in
several places by the rooks which it had passed.
THE GEORGIA PRESS.
The Dawson Jonrnal says cotton buyers are
as plentiful down there aB lean dogs, and seem
to be ravenous for the staple.
Rev. J. H. Colley, has accepted a call to. the
Baptist Church of Dawson.
Possum hunting and camp meetings are the
popular sports of the men and brethren about
Dawson.
The house and kitchen of B. H. Hood, of
Dawson, were burned last Saturday night week.
Loss about $8,000.
The “new hotel” fever at Dawson has been
succeeded by a first-class chill, so visitors to that
place will just have to “board round,” as usual.
The Journal says the meeting to raise funds for
the pnrpose was a complete failure.
Two of tho largest men in Terrell county—
Messrs. W. 'Woodbright and W. B. Gibson—
have recently had arms broken by being thrown
from buggies. The Journal says they were too
heavy to bounce, and something had to break
which do certainly explain it on philosophical
principles.
Alf Donaldson, who killed Mr. Burrell Bailey,
in Decatur county, last November, and for
which crime he was sentenced to the peniten
tiary for life, but escaped, was arrested last
Sunday, at Albany.
Half past eleven o’clock p. xl is a fateful hour
at Dawson. There have been four fires at that
place this year, thre6 of whioh broke out at that
hour.
The popular chorus at Gainesville just now,
is: “Give ns brick”—not in the hats of the
singers, though, we hope. If so, we hope the
G. T.’s will please make a note of it.
The Gainesville Eagle says the schools of that
county under State control, which set out with
snch vigor, have nearly all collapsed. We have
not heard, however, that Lewis’ salary has
collapsed.
A squad of Federal cavalry arrived in Gaines
ville last Tuesday, having charge a number of
citizens of Hall county, who had been arrested
on various charges. And the Gainesville Eagle
says drunkenness on the streets and no arrests,
is the order of the day. Civilization is spread
ing np that way.
Gainesville was to vote, yesterday, on a prop
osition to subscribe fonr hundred shares in the
capital stock of the Gainesville and Dahlonega
Railroad, payable in the bonds of the city, at
par, twenty years from date at 8 per cent, in
terest.
A little child of Dr. C. H. Kingsmore, of Au
gusta, fell into the Savannah river, last Thurs
day, and sunk twice before being resened by a
negro man who saw the accident.
J. J. Browne, who shot Jas. Neal, at Augusta,
one night last week, has been bailed in the snm
of $1,000 toanswer the charge at-the next term
of Richmond Superior Court.
The Columbus Sud, of Friday, says:
Tee Other Side.—Members of Council who
voted against the appropriation of $200,000 to
the Bainbridge, Cuthbert and Columbus Rail
road, cr several of them, have expressed them
selves as not opposed to a road to Stowart, but
against giving money, no matter how guarded
the restriction, to a corporation in which Kim
balls have a controlling interest, and Columbus
can only have one Director; and where the
officers of the road do not know how much stock
has been taken. They have no confidence in
the men at the head of the enterprise.
We clip the following from the Savannah
News, of Friday:
Bonded and Released.—Elias Nesmith and
Charles Fowler, who were arrested some time
ago by tho United States authorities, on the
charge of passing counterfeit money, and who
have, since their arrest, been incarcerated in
tho jail, in this city, gave bonds of $2,500 each,
on Wednesday last, and were released from cus
tody.
The New Telegraph Company.—The South
ern and Atlantic Telegraph Company commenc
ed operations in onr city on yesterday. Several
telegrams were transmitted over the Company’s
wires daring the afternoon.
Laeoe Shipments.—The steamship Herman
Livingston, which left this port last night for
New York, carried 1,802 bales of cotton, the
largest cargo of cotton shipped this season, and
the largest the vessel ever carried before.
The case of the State vs. N. P. Hotchkiss, late
Auditor of the State Road, charged with cheat
ing and swindling, has been postponed until
further notice, and probably indefinitely.
We dip the following from the Atlanta Era,
of yesterday:
tTatiti to Beat.—The editor of the Rural
Southerner of this city was recently visited by
Mr. Robert Daniel, of Cobb connty, who, in the
conrse of conversation, remarked that he almost
felt a delicacy in relating the facts concerning
his family. His father was married twice, and
by one wife was the father of twelve, and by
tho other fourteen—in all, twenty-six children.
He was born in 1743, and died 1840. He lived
to seo 300 descendants' from him. A grand
daughter of hiB brought her grand-children one
hundred miles to see him, and the wife of tho
venerable old gentleman drank water from a
enp handed him by a grand daughter of her
grand daughter.
The Rev. J. Dousing, of Florence, Missonri,
ho3 been called to the charge of the German
Lutheran Chnrch of Atlanta.
Charlie Birdsong, aged six years, fell from a
tree near Antioch, Troup connty, and was so
seriously injured that he lived only a few hours.
We regret to read the following in the Atlanta
Era, of yesterday:
Knoxville, Tenn., October 4, 1871.—Our
people are again quieted down after the excite
ment naturally consequent upon tho murder of
General Clanton under so extraordinary circum
stances. His mnrderer, Colonel D. M. Nelson,
has returned and given bail in a bond of $25,-
000 signed by some of onr most prominent citi
zens, among whom are William G. Brownlow
and Captain Jaques, Vice President of the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad. The
general opinion is that Nelson will never suffer
the penalty of his crimo—at least not in this
mode of existence. Money and position will
baffle the thing in the courts till finally, by
some hook or crook, he will be released.
The salary of the Mayor of Atlanta, for the
year 1872, has been fixed at $2,000. A move
was made in the conncil to fix it at $1,000, so
as to diminish the nnmber of candidates, but as
most of the Aldermen didn’t know what might
happen, the proposition was speedily knocked
in the head.
Enoch Dixon, for whose capture there was a
reward of $1,000 offered by Bollock, was ar
rested near Grantville, Thursday. Dixon hails
from Habersham connty.
The Atlanta Snn reports the speedy cure, in
two cases, of the bite of the highland-moceasin
by unlimit ed benzine, on the plantation of
Wm. Gunn, in Taliaferro connty. In one case
the victim wasa horse, and in the other a negro.
The remedy proved effectual in a few hours.
The Cotton Question.—This is perhaps the
most important question of the day. In fact,
it is the question. How to raise it so as to
leave a profit in the hands of the planter after
his crop has been disposed of. Generally, the
meat and bread bills, together with other plan
tation supplies eat it all np before it is made.
It is with an eye to a remedy for this very evil
that Burdick Brothers propose to famish bacon,
com, and all other supplies at remarkably low
figures. They keep a first class house and are
anxious that the farmers should have a fair
showing next year, which they intend shall be
had if famishing them with the needed supplies
at low rates will accomplish the object.
Oub wide-awake neighbors, Hunt, Rankin &
Lamar, are still pushing ahead with vigor. Their
drag establishment can truly be called a live
concern. Any one visiting their store will be
oonvinoed that they mean business—much busi
ness. And they succeed. Why? Simply be
cause they keep a full and complete stock and
sell goods at reasonable prices. They invite
inspection, and we underwrite satisfaction.
Editorial Correspondence—No. 5.
Augusta, Ootober 6,1871.
The xoyageur either for pleasure or business
to the North wonld do well to select the Great
Atlantic Seaboard route, via Weldon, and Bay
Lint, throngh Portsmouth, Va., to Baltimore,
Tho connections are close, eating houses unsur
passed, and the time about the same as by any
other mode of transit. The traveler has an op
portunity, also, of visiting Fortress Monroe,
that impregnable military barrier between the
North and South, now world-renowned as the
prison of President Davis. Here, too, pass in
review many of the historic scenes of the late
straggle for freedom. Old Federal Hill, Fort
McHenry, Fort Carrol (still unfinished), Sewell’
Point, Newport News, and the celebrated bat
tle ground of Admiral Buchanan, are pointed
out in turn.
It was our good fortune to form the acquain
tance on the boat, after leaving Baltimore,
of Captain John W. Beaton, an eye witness of
this the greatest naval conflict of the war, and a
gallant Confederate soldier. A more faithful or
enthusiastic Cicerone could not have been fonnd.
The narrator states that thousands of excited
spectators on shore beheld the battle, and in
less than thirty minutes, under the irresistible
strokes and deadly fire of the Merrimao, two
mighty steam frigates, the Congress and Cum
berland, went down with a multitude of souls
on board. So great was the panic at Fortress
Monroe that its evacnation was openly mooted.
Had not the Merrimao grounded in mid career
it is almost impossible to estimate the damage
she wonld have inflicted upon the enemy’s fleet.
The writer has never been able to comprehend
the wisdom of that policy which ordered the
destruction of this, the most formidable of Con-
federate vessels.
The evening was calm and pleasant, a light
breeze rippling the bright bosom of the waters,
and the excursion through the entire length of
the noble Chesapeake was one scene of delight.
Hundreds of white sails dotted the surface of the
deep, some of the more distant illustrating the
“dip of the horizon,” and the circular form of
the earth by displaying their canvass only, while
the immense hulls were hidden from observa
tion.
The next morning, about 8 o’clock, we rounded
into Portsmouth harbor, and made fast t<? tho
pier, in full view of tho navy yard and a mag
nificent line-of-battle-ship, floating the broad
pennant of the commodore of the squad
ron. On one side of the Elizabeth river lay the
ancient city of Norfolk, with its spires and
weather stained buildings, and on the other tho
equally venerable town of Portsmouth.
Save St. Augustine, those cities aro more
antique and foreign in appearance than any in
the Union. Many of the honses are covered,
both walls and roof, with shingles, almost wholly
hidden by the vegetable moss which time has
accumulated npon them.
With its unrivalled harbor, Norfolk should be
the great entrepot of Southern commerce. Bat
the oft told story, lack of enterprise, as one of
her own citizens remarked, will account for its
tardy progress.
From Portsmouth to Wilmington, North
Carolina, there is little to interest the traveler
After crossing the famous great Dismal Swamp,
with little variation, the country is a dead fiat,
too poor almost to subsist any of the animal
creation. Thousands of acres are nearly de
nuded of trees and grass, and for most part the
pines aro dwarfed in growth, and the soil sterile
and unproductive.
But for the manufacture of naval stores, the
country, at least on the line of railroad, wonia
be uninhabitable. In all these dreary wastes
we saw neither squirrel, gopher or salamander.
As yon approach Wilmington a more God-for
saken region cannot be described. Even the
sqnalidhnts of the negroes are trenched around
to keep the water ont, and the peeled, white
tranks of the pines give a ghost-like aspect to
tho country.
WILMINGTON TO AUGUSTA.
This portion of the two Carolinas is also far
from interesting- tboofiL c*mo nootfona nr* tol
erably fertile, and the people are more healthy
and thrifty in appearance. Sumter is a flour
ishing village, as level as a billiard table, and
planted with long avenues of beautiful shade
trees. -Much of this region is intersected with
swamps, and was the favorite theatre of the ex
ploits of General Marion, tho swamp fox of tho
revolution.
THE CROPS,
both of com and cotton, are below an average,
and the latter, especially, is meager in size, and
seems to have fallen a prey to blight and rast.
The yield will be lamentably short.
POLITICAL FEELING.
In North Carolina the people aro dejected at
the result of the late election to form a new
constitution, and deeply regret the movement
at the juncture. They say it will require en
hanced effort and onergy to save the State from
the Radicals at tho next general election, and
Tamer and other leaders are blamed without
stint for their agency in the matter. The late
Kn-klnx convictions, it is also asserted, were
brought abont by packed jnrieB.
The condition is rather more hopefnl than
hitherto in South Carolina, bnt the labor of the
country i3 so greatly demoralized, the crops so
scant and taxes so onerous, that it is hard to im
agine a worse state of affairs.
On the whole, after careful observation, we
are disposed to believe that Georgia is far bet
ter off in resources, political freedom and gen
eral prosperity than any of her Southern sis
ters.
Let the next General Assembly do its duty
in the wholesome work of reform, and the pun
ishment alike of Radicals and recusant Demo
crats who have plundered the treasury, and
nearly made shipwreck of onr credit, and a
bright fntnre awaits us. H. H. J,
An Unprotected System.—Do not fancy be
cause yon feel strong that yon aro impregnable to
sickness. Whole neighborhoods ore frequently
prostrated at this season by malarious fevers. Vig
orous muscles and strong einew3, broad shoulders
and sound lungs, are no defence against the me
phitic vapors of autumn: Frames which have with
stood the summer heat may sneenmb now. Many
an athletic man, whose family depends for its sup
port on hie industry, now lies prostrate, weak and
helpless as a babo, under the periodical assaults of
chills and fever, or bilious remittent fever. This
could not be If all were wise enough to provide
against snch a contingency, by toniog and fortify
ing the system with Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters.
This approved vegetable tonic is absolutely harm
less, so that it is sheer folly not to take it as a safe
guard at a season when diso&Bes of the liver, the
stomach, the bowels, and indeed all the visceral
organs are generally prevalent. To keep the sys
tem in order and insure health, or to put it in or
der when this precaution has been neglected, is the
duty of overy human being who values life. For
both these purposes Hostetter’s Bitters is design
ed, and it answers both. Potty local dealers are
endeavoring, in many parts of the country, to sub
stitute preparations made of impure and dangerous
materials in itB stead. Give them a wide berth.
They are prepared by unskillful experimon tore, who
want to turn a penny at the expense of the pnblio
health. octS-sodAwlw.
Marriage Guide.—Interesting work, numerous
engravings, 224 pages. Price 50 cents. Address
Dr. Batts’ Dispensary 12 North Eight Street, St*
Louis, Mo. See advertisement. augl7-diwly
Ecoxomt.—By nsiog Mrs. Whitcomb’s Syrup for
children, many a doctor’s bill can bo saved, and
much suffering averted. Bead the advertisement
in another column.
Grand Lodge of Georgia F. &. A. M.
Office of the Grand Secretary,!
Macon, Ga., October 2,5871. j
T O the officers and members of the Grand Lodge
of Georgia—Notice is hereby given that the
next Annual Communication of the Grand Lodge
will be held in the city of Maoon, commencing
October 31st, (bemg the last Tuesday) 5871.
By order of the M. W. Samuel Lawrence, G. M.
J. EMMETT BLAOKSHEAB,
oct3-d«tAwSt Grand Secretary.
Notice to Tax Payers of Bibb Co.
T HE Tax Books for collecting State and county
taxes for 1871 are open. My office Is at Collins
& Heath’s, No. 69 Seoond street To tboeethat
wish to pay now, I will continue to take City and
Brunswick money for ten days only, after which
time Greenbacks will be demanded.
F. M. HEATH,
Oct7 tf Tax Collector Bibb County.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Baity Be vie w or Use Market.
October 7—Evening, 1871.
Cotton.—Receipts to-day 519 bales; ealea 276
shipped 310.
Prices remain about as on'yesterday, though we
suppose it wonld be correct to say “weak.” The
New York morning dispatches show a dullness in
the market with s slight decline. Good middlings
would brieg 18o here.
MACON COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. 1,1871—bales.. . 1,789
Deceived to-day...... 519
Deceived previously 4,165—4,704
‘ 6,443
Shipped to-day 310
Shipped previously 3,127—3,437
Stock on hand this evening 3,006
The general trade has been rather better to-day,
hut there is no change and we quote:
BACON—Clear lib Sides (smoked) 9)4
Shoulders 8%
Sugar-cured hams 173-f
GRAIN AND HAT.
CORN—White 1 00
MEAL 1 05
GBITS... 1 25
OATS 68
WHEAT—Per bushel 160
FIELD PEAS
HAY—Northern 180 @ 1 90
Tennesse Timothy 1 80 @ 1 90
BAGGING AND IRON TIES.
BAGGING—Bengal..;
Lyon
Borneo
Gnnny
Dundee
Patched
TIES—Gooche
Arrow
Eureka
@ 1 05
@ 110
® 1 SO
® 70
@ 1 75
1 fO
@
5 @
5%@
6J£ @
22
22
21)5
20
18
14
6X
6)5
6)5
Morning Market Report.
New York, October 7—Cotton dull and lower;
uplands 20)5; Orleans 20)5; sales 500.
Sales of cotton futures last evening were 2500
bales; October 19)5@1911-16; November 19)5@
1911-16; December 19 ll-16@19)5@19f5; January
19%; February 20%; April 20%.
Turpentine quiet at 64@65. Borin firm at 3 95®
4 00 for strained. Freights qniet.
Flour dull and heavy. Wheat qniet and unchanged
Com dull; slightly favors buyers. Pork steady at
13 55@13 62. Lard steady at 10%@10%.
Stocks steady and doll. Gold strong at 14%.—
Governments dnll and steady. Money firm at 6.
Sterling, long 8%; short 9%.
London, October 7, noon.—Consols 92%. Bonds
92%.
Bank rate 5, being an advance of 1 per cent.
Tallow 46s 9d.
Liverpool, October 7, noon.—Cotton opened
strong; uplands 9%; Orleans 10%.
Markets—Evening Report.
New York, October 7.—Cotton weak; sales 2147;
uplands 20; Orloans 20%.
Cotton sales for future delivery to-day 9,850
bales; Octobor 19%@19 9-16; November 19%@
19 7-lG@19%; December 19%@19%@19 7-16; Jan-
uary 19%; February 19%@19%; March 20%
Flour steadier. Wheat firm. Com firm. Pork
13 23. Beef quiet. Lard firm; kettle 10%. Gro
ceries and n&vala firm Freights steadier.
Money easy 5(ffiB; discounts in demand at 7
Exchange 8%. Goidl4%@15. GovernmentsstroDg
and not active. Southern securities are neglected;
Tennesaees 67%; new 67%. Virginias 61%; new
68. Louisianas 65; new 08. Levees 70, 8s 82.
Alabam&s 101; 5s 68. Georgias 82; 7b 92%. North
Carolinas 42%; new 23. Sonth Carolinas 73; new
51%.
Bank Statement.—Loans decrease over S3,00\-
000; specie decrease nearly 63,000,000; deposits
decroace over $5,500,000; legal tenders decrease
over 6500,000.
Government bonds cloBed as follows: 62s 15%;
64s 15%: 65s 16; new 14%; 67s 14%; 68s 14%;
10-lOs 11%.
Baltimore, October 7—Cotton closed qniet and
steady; middlings 19%; net receipts 57; gross
138; cxpoiio y, Great Britain —; coastwise —;
sales 78; stock 1000.
Floor qniet and unchanged. Wheat auu, a.—
quiet and steady. Provisions firmer and in unproved
demand. Whisky 1 02.
Cincinnati, October 7—Flour drooping. Com in
fair demand. Pork 13 00. Lard 9%. Bacon in fair
domand and firm; shoulders 7%; sides 7%@8.
Whisky 93.
Louisville, October 7.—Bagging 17@18. Flour
and com steady. Provisions in fair domand; on
orders a shade firmer. Pork 13 00@13 60 Bacon
Lcia fiigher; shoulders 7%; clear sides 8%. Lard
9%@11. Whisky lower at 01.
New Orleans, October 7.—Cotton market quiet;
middlings 19%@19%; net receipts 1247: gross 2630;
exports to Great Britain —; coastwise ; sales
1650; stock 25,710.
Floor scarce and firm; superfine 5 76; double 6 75
(S6 90: treble 7 00@7 50. Com qniet at 83@85.
Oats quiet at 53@55. Bran 125. Hay scarce; prime
30 00@32 00; choice 35 00@3G 00. Pork firm at
14 60; held 25c higher. Bacon scarco and firm;
Bhouldeis 8%@8%; doarrib tides 8%; dear sides
9%; choice sugar cured hams 19@19%. Lard
scarco and firm; tierce 10%@10%; keg 12@12%.
Molasses, new all sold. Syrup 5D@G6. WhiBky 96®
‘05. ’
Bank BtorliDg 23. Sight %@% discount. Gold
14%.
Wilmington, October 7.—Cotton quiet; mid
dlings 19; net receipts 475; exports coastwise 76;
sales 231; stock 2591.
Spirits of turpentine firm at 69. Bosin,steady at
3 00 for strained; 5 60 for No. 1; 8 00 for extra pale;
50 for pale; and 3 50 for low No. 2. Grade tnr-
entine firm at 3 00 for hard; 4 CO for yellow dip;
75 for virgin. Tar firm at 2 SO.
Augusta, October 7 Cotton qniet and weak;
middlings 18; net receipts 450; sales —.
Savannah, October 7.—Cotton market dosed dnll;
low middlings 18%; net receipts 2230; exports coast
wise— ; sales 400; stock 12,686.
Mobile, October 7.—Cotton dull; middlings 19%;
not receipts 1832; gross ; exports to Groat
Britain—; coastwise 568; sales 300: stock 10,867.
Galveston, Octobor 7—Telegraphic communica
tion interrupted; net receipts estimated’at 500;
stock 19,652.
Boston, October 7.—Cotton is dull; middlings
20%; net receipts —; gross receipts 1170; exports
to Great Britain 400; coastwise —; sales 200; stock
4000.
Norfolk, October 7—Cotton qniet; low mid
dlings 19; net receipts 118; exports coastwise 1102;
sales 100; stock 8144
Philadelphia, Ootober 7.—Cotton dosed qniet;
middlings 20.
Memphis, October 8.—Cotton qniet; middlings
19; receipts 2645.
Liverpool, October 7, evening—Cotton closed
qniet and steady; uplands 9%; Orleans 10%; sales
20,000; speculation and export 6000. v -
CANCERS CURED.
H AVING been afflicted with Cancer, I was cured
M iu the year 1850, after trying many prepara
tions and Cancer doctors.
I hare no new remedy to offer bnt the same old
remedy with which I was cored fifteen years ago.
I have since been practicing with tho same remedy,
and have been successful in a number of cases, a
few of which I refer to bdow, as living witnesses
of the virtues of my medicine, some of whom,
like myself, have been cored a number of years,
and yet have ro symptoms of Cancer returning:
Mrs. H. B. Woodworth, Liberty Hill, Ga. ; Mrs.
Fannie Settle, Liberty Hill, Gaj Mr. J. D. Boyd,
Griffin, Ga.: Sir. Wesley Beid, Zebnlon, Ga.; Mrs.
John Stillwell, Griffin, Ga.; Mrs. Mary Thurmond,
Indian Springe, Ga.; Mrs. James Carmichiel, Mo-
Donnugb, Ga.; Wm. N. Fambrougb, M. D., Senoia,
Ga.; Mr D. G. McKinney, (Honston co.) Macon,
Gaj Mr. Jas. DouglasB, Greenville, Ga.; Bev. H.
T. Dicken, Locust Grove, Ga.; Mr. B. Dorton, Fa
yette Station, Ga; Mr. Wm Harkness, Jackson,
Ga; Hon. Thomas M. Harkness, late Representa
tive) from Butts connty, Jackson, Ga.; Mrs. A. Mad,
dox, Indian Springs, Ga., Mrs. Eliza Hill, Forsyth,
Ga.: Mr. Willis Bowden, Forsyth, Ga.;Maj. A. Nall;
Griffin, Ga.; Mrs. Green Dnke, Liberty Hill, Ga.-
Mrs. A. Porter, Griffin, Ga.; Mrs. Bebecc? Wards,
worth, Barnesville, Ga.; Mrs.D. Lewis, Barnesville-
Ga.; Mrs. B. Goodman, Monticello, Ga.; Lon (color,
od,) former servant Of B. W. Collier, Indian Springs
Ga. The above is only a few of the many names
that could be added to the list.
I take pleasure in stating that Mr. J. M. Hard
away made a perfect enreof a Cancer upon the eye
of Mrs. M. J. Bouyer after she had been treated by
several physicians, and her Cancer pronounced in
curable, and I cheerfully recommend him to all
afflicted with Cancer. GEO. B. TUBPIN,
Insurance and Beal Estate Agent.
1 cheerfully bear testimony to the fact of Mr. J.
M. Hardaway having performed a perfect euro of a
cancer npon Mrs. M. J. Bouyer’s eye, after eminent
ihyeicians had failed to relieve her; and I firmly
COMPANY,
ATLANTA,
GEORaiA,
GEN. JOHN B. GORDON President
GEN. A. H. COLQUITT, Vice Fbxidxht afd Business Manages
W. O. MORRIS Secretary
H. V. M. MILLER, M. D.,...., : .j.’... ..Medical Director
J. L. ROGERS, WM. EDINGS, W. W. LEMAN,
General Agents, Macon, Ga.
ASSETS, June 1,1871,
s;l,5oo,ooo
Insure Tour Life AT HOME in this Company, Because
The SOUTHERN LIFE is well managed and has abundant Capital.
All of its funds are invested in Georgia.
The rates are not higher than those of any first-class Company.
Each year the surplus is returned to the insured in Cash Dividends. .
The success of the Company is unparalleled.
Gens. Gordon, Colqnitt, Wade Hampton, and like honest and honorable men are its Trustees and
Directors.
AU losses aro paid without unnecessary delay.
The Company is no longer an experiment—its experience and accnmlated capital renders its suc
cess assured and its security unquestioned.
Its economy is unsurpassed.
All Soliciting Agents, who are authorized, have a commission signed by the Secretary 'and Gent
eralAgents. 1 • v -
ROGERS, EDI AGS & CO., General Agents,
. Hollingsworth Block, Macon, Ga.
T. C. NISBET,
Iron
MAOOMT, 0-H0H.G-IA.
MANUFACTURES
STEAM ENGINES, SAW AND GRIST MILLS,
Shafting and Steam Boilers,
IRON RAILING AND ORNAMENTAL IRON. WORK,
MILL AM) GI\ GEARIAG, AUD OTHER CASTINGS,
THREE ROLLER CANE MILLS IN IRON FRAMES. ORDINARY
CANE MILLS. FROM 11 TO 18 INCHES DIAMETER.
KETTLES,
Fttoir <50 TO 130 GALLONS AND FROM PATTERS MORE NEARLY AVERAGING THEIR NOMINAL
MEASURE THAN ANY PATTERNS IN THE STATE.
HORSE POWER FOR GINNING COTTON.
., T1 i :a „ I>0 . wer haa .!) Q6n th , rea tim03 48 long at work as any applied to Ginning, and with what success let
the following certificate ehow: , •
T. O. NI8BET, Esq.—Dead Era: ‘ MuLXDOXvraLX, February 14,1871.
I am using one or yonr Horse Powers for ginning my cotton. It has been in use abont tiireeyeare, and
has ginned about four hundred bales of cotton. I think it well adapted to ginning. I gin two bales a
day on a forty-saw gin and with two males. My gin is situated in an old negro cabin and the power is
placed outside. , J. A. OEHE.
Price or Horse Power, with IKON Fit AMES—Guaranteed,
8X00 ©O
COTTON AND HAY PRESSES.
HORSE POWER.
HAND POWER.
These Presses, from actual use, havo given as much satisfaction as any ever introdneed, and on ap
plication I can furnish a circular with several hundred names of planters who are using this Press, and
am willing to abide by their verdict as to its meritB. A new improvemant has been introduced into these
Presses which enables tho packer to pack cotton in the box with more facility than any arrangement
heretofore in use, and admits of a longer cotton box. These Presses, it is believed, can be furnished at
less price than any other.
ON HAND AND FOR SALE:
1 New 40-horse Engine. -
1 New 25-horse Engine, - . - -
2 New 14-horse Engines.
$1000
800
500
<3* Bend for Circular, containing cuts, description, and price lists of the various kinds of Screws.
Jun30 2awAw4m
AND FOR SALE.—By virtue of tbo authority
I vested in me by the heir, and creditors of the es
tate of Gen. John W. Burney, late of Jasper county,
dee’d, I wilt offer for sale, at pnblio outcry, in the
i.ownof Monticello, on the first Tuesday in Novem-
bernext, the following lands belonging to the estate
of said deoeased:
1st. Wild lands, to-wit,
225 acres, lot No. 33, 4th district of Calhoun county.
145 “ “ 24, 5th " ’ '
245 “ " 267 s 5th
Irwin
Pickens
20 " “ 117, 6th
20 “ “ 183,12th "
250 - “ 187,13th “ Miller
160 “ " 76,28th “ Catoosa
Also improved lands,
300 sores, situated in Jasper county, three-fourths
of a mile from the town of Monticello. on the south
side of said town, adjoining lauds of Ueiry G. Glo
ver, Geo. T. Bartlett and lands of the estate of R. J.
Brown, dee’d.
Also, 750 acres, situated on tbo west side of Jaor* r
county, on the Ocmulgea river, and about lO.miies
from Monticello. Said land is favorably si^at®. on
the survey of the Griffin, Monticello a- 1 Madison
railroad, and is a fine plantation.
The aiove sale is to be made agreement
between the heirs and croiitoTa.^ a L a E V E RET T .
oct6-tds Attorney in fact.
ihsaM^unfri^
next, withi^ 8 1*»1 hours of sale the following
P Lot^rLand^No. 81 containing two hundred two
aiisViiehalfacres more or less. Also one hundred
,es of lot No. 80, the same being north baif of said
land more or less on the south side of lot No. 2t, said
land known as the Wall place, and bounded, east by
the lsnd oi J. J. Remhart. south by * Willis McLen
don’s lands; east by Mrs. Sbirab, and north by W. H.
Heard’s lands; said parcel of land lying and bemg in
the 13 District of originally Muscogee, now Taylor
connty. Levied on virtue of a fifafor the enforce
ment of a Laborer’s lien- Sinclair Etreetman vs,
Henry N. Dnke, administrator of W. L. Well,
deoeased: L. HILL. Sheriff.
physicians had failed to relieve ner; and i nrmiy i- ine » nd being in the 13th Distriot of orig-
believe his Cancer treatment to be a specific for f j n *lly Muscogee, now Taylor county. Levied on as
Cancer. L. A. HANSE, Macon P. O the property of Bartlett Ham by'virtue of an attach
ment. M.J.H. Linosster vs. Bartlett Ham.
U|-jp^Q(^| . Aleo at the.same tint# and place sixteen acres of
I prefer not treating doubtful c** 88 - V
iafying yourself describe yonr c^noez to ma and I
^Mymidenwis twelve 8881
tions strictly confidential and promptly answered
.^ ea8t w^
■ A ' Liberty Hill, Pike oo., Ga.
Tbo«a to whom itm*y be convenient, may call
upon T. J. Hardaway, Southwestern Bailroad. who
attended me in my affliction and has been with me
in several caeea sinoe. He may be addressed
through tho poetoffico at Maoon, Ga., or Euraula,
Alabama. J* H* H A BP AWAY. -
jolyl3-d2taw<kw6m
A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.- By virtue of an
order from the Court of Ordinary of Twigs;
county* granted at the October Term (1871) of said
court, will be sold at the door of the Court-house, to
said county, on the first Tuesday in December, 1871*
between the leral hours of «a\e, all the real estate of
the estate of Green B. Johnson, dec'd, late of said
county, consisting of 130 acres of land, more or less,
in the 24th district of said county, ard adjoining the
lands of George W s Faulk and John b. Johnson.
Terms cash.
JOHN SANDERS, Adm’r. de bonis non,
oclS-ids Estate of Gieen B. Johnson.
J ASPER SHERIFF SALES.—Will be sold, before
tbs Court-house door, in the townot Monticello,
Jasper county, on the first Tuesday in November
next, vnthin the legal hours of sale, lot cf laud No.
127, in thel6th district of originally Baldwin, now
Jasper county. Levied on as tho property of C. C.
Hearn, to ’satisfy a fi. fa. issued from Jasper Su
perior Court. Execators of Mathew YVfiitfield vs. C.
0. Hoarr. principal, Wm. Hearn aeoarity.
Also, at the same time and place.-will be sold
150 acres of land lying on .shoal Creek, known as a
part of tho Dodson lot. joining;_lands of W. 0. Lev-
re tt and Wm. A. lloy. Levied pa as the property
of S. T. Reid, To^atisfy a fi. fa. issued from Jasper-
Superior Courb.John McCullough vs. fi. T. Reid, and
two taxfi, <*»• issued by the Tax Collector of Jasper
C0 Jus*<v ,,lt tho same time and place, will be sold 25.
***** of land on bhoal Creek, known as a part of the
suapiu place, joining W. C. Leveret',’s McDowell
place; as the property of E. W. Reid, to satisfy two
taxfi. fas. issued from the Tax Collector of Jasper
county.
The.fax £. fas, levied and retnrnei to me by a
constable. JAS. M. DIGBY,
octC-tds Deputy Sheriff.
B Y VIRTUE OF AN Order from the oourt of Or
dinary of Clay county. Ga.. will be sold in front
efthe Court House, in the town of Fort Gaines, on
the first Tuesday in December next, and between the
legal hours of sale, the following described property,
to.wit: Lot of land No. 214, oootaing 250 acres
more orless, and 80 acres of lot No. 527, making 339
acres, and known as tho Home Place of Sylveater
Naramore, late of said connty decea-ed.—abont 150
aeres of which is well improved, with good dwell
ings and all necessary out-buildings, lying on the
Colemakee creek:-also the north half ofloc No. 129,
containing 125 acres, about 75 tore* of which is in a
fine state of cultivation, with good log dwelling and
all necessary out-bulldings; both of the above named
6 laces are in the 5th district of originally Early, now
lay oonnty, and is to be sold for the payment of
debts, and for distnbntion among the legatees of said
deoeased. Terms Cash. CYKL’S R. NARAMORE.
Executor of Sylvester Naramore.
October 5,1871.
G EORGIA, TWIGGS COUNTY.—Whereas, Til-
man Cook has made application for Letter, of
Guardianship of Mary Ann Stokes, Virginia Axlin,
John Thomas, Laura Eliiabeih and Sarah Luranie
Wall, minor children of Jonaa B. Wall, dee’d—Now
these are to cite and admonish all parties interested
to be and apnear at my office on the first Monday in
November, 1871, then and there to show cause,if any
,h.yhave. why sold
Q uitman sheriff sale.—wm, be «oid be-
__ fore the Court-house door, in Georgetown, in
said county, on the first Tuesday in November next,
ono-half interest of lot No. 106, in said town. Lev
ied on as the property of S. E. Wallace, to setlsrr a
fi. fa. from tho Superior Court of said qoaatyjn fla
vor c f Adkin Oglesby. D. J OUNc
oct6 tds*
