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SHERIFF SALES.
Willti»uon Sheriff* Sale—Postponed.
«.r.i» sold before tlie Court house door is Irwin-
Vv ton Wilkinson county, or. the first Tuesday >n
JssrAP.r next, between the usual hours of sale, the fol-
*° One hunilreif and twenty acres of land, more nr less,
in the third distort of said county, twraber not known,
but known as the place whereon Daniel Lo>-- n
lives, a<\)oiuing lands of W. W. Whitakerand ° v or
the property of Alex. Pearl to °” w co ntrol-
Court fi fa in favor of Hardwick &• ( . _ . property
led by W. W. Whitaker against sotdlutri.
pointed out by W. W. Whitaker. . t he South-West
One hundred acres of Land, d^vuk ^ ^ ij vf , s . n um-
half of the lot .-n which W in- Mcrcnn fl e Ml .Oullar
ber not known, but adjoiningpjrtrict, as the pro
and Littleton Brantmn, m t 1 ' n ^ » a McMahon and
petty of said Merchant, to Paulk endorser.
Dongle vs Wm Merchant «n^ LI NDSAY, D.Shff
Nov. 23d, 1858—» la -I
,, a ||«cI. Sheriff (Sale.
W n.LbesoM before the Court House door, in
the town of Statesboro, on the first Tuesday
in FEBEUAKY next, within the usual hours of
gale, the following property to-wit:
All that tract, or parcel of land, conta.-ing
500 acres, xuore or less : situated, lying, and be
ing in said county, butting and bounding on the
Ogerhee Kiver East, and tends of Arthur Kerby
North and East, and lands of Sarah Eventt, S h.
Levied on under a fi fa on the foreclosure ot a
mortgage from John C. Hagm to James A oung,
as the property of the mortgages.
' WILLIAM RICHARDSON, Sh ff.
Dec. 7th, 1868. ‘ 2!) tds -
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALES.
Irwin Sheriff Sale.
ILL he sold before the Court House door in the
V? town of Irwinviiie, Irwin county, on the first
Tuesday in JANUARY next, within the lagai hours
of sale, the following property, towit:
Oue lot of land, in the 4th District of Irwin county,
the place whereon defendant, James B. Young, now
lives. Levied on as tlie property of James B. Young,
to satis :v sundry fi fas. issued from a Justice
Court in the 633d Dist. Q M, Dooly county, in favor of
James Paulk, vs James B Akridge, principal and
James B Young, security. Property pointed out
by James B Young. Levy made and returned to
me by Thomas Tucker, Constable.
Also, one lot of land, No, 184, in the 5th Dist. of Ir-
win County. Levied on oh the property of n illiain
Roberts, and Richard Roberts, to satisfy one ti fa, is
sued from Irwin Superior Court , in favor of Peter Solo
mon vs William Roberts and Richard Roberts. Prop
erty (jointed out by lli'-bard Roberts.
Also, lot of land. No. 29, in the 5th District of Ir
win county. Levied)cm as the property of James Curry
to satisfy one Justices Court fi fa. Levy made and
returned to me by a Constable. Property pointed out
by R R. Ransom. _
D. J. FENN, Sheriff.
November 15th, 1858. 26 tds.
w
Baldwin Jaaanry Sheriff's Males.
7TLL be sold, on the first Tuesday in January
next, before the court house door in the city
of Millegeville, between the usual and legal hours
of sale, the following described property: 500 acres
of pine Jjaud, more or less situated on the west side
of Town creek, adjoining lands of John Robinson,
Bundridge and others. Levied on as the property
of T E C Butts, to satisfy one fi fa issued from the
Justice Court of the 117th District. G. M., of Han-
cockcouuty, in favor of Thomas O Quinn vs T E C
Butts. Levy made and returned to me by John
Kirkpatrick, Constable.
Also, three negroes, levied on as the property cf
Jefferson Wright, as follows: Letty, a negro wo
man oi a dark complexion, about 40 years old, and
her two children—Epsy a negro girl 16 or 20 years
of age, of a brown complexion; and Peter, a ne
grobovof a dark complexion, about 10 years old
Also, the interest of Jefferson Wright in 1100 acres
of pine Land, and water Saw Mill, situated on Big
Turkey Creek, with the improvements thereon,
lately known as the saw mill and lands of Samuel
Morgan, now in the possession of Styles & Wright:
bounded north by lot cl land of Bre. dlove, east by-
Hawkins and Breedlove, land known as the Hun
ter place—south by John S. Stevens, and west by
lands of Benjamin Finney and others. Levied on
as the property of Jefferson Wright, to satisfy sun
dry fi fas issued from the Superior, Inferior and
Justices Courts, as follows: one in favor of Wil
liam A. Davis vs. Jefferson Wright, and one in fa
vor of David A Weaver, administrator of A M Per
ryman, vs Jefferson Wright, both issued from the
Inferior Court of Putnam county; one in favor of
Adams & Brother vs Jefferson Wright, issued from
the Superior Court of Putnam county, and one in
favor of Will J Brewington vs Jefferson Wright,
issued from the Justices Court 366 Dist. G. M. of
Putuam county. Property pointed out by plain
tiff’s attorney.
Also 100 acres of Pine I-and situated on the
road leading from Milledgeville to Gordon, (known
as the Hubbard’s Hill,) it being the north-east half
of Lot of Land No. 146, situated in the 5th dis
trict of originally Wilkinson now Baldwin county,
tolerably well improved, wheteon the defendant
now resides, bounded north by lands of W A Bat-
eon, east and south by lands of Breedlove, and
west by lands of Benj Finney, levied on as the
property of John Hubbard, Sr., to satisfy two fi
fas issued from the Justices Court of 322 district,
G. M. of Baldwin county, one in favor of Geo W
Fort vs John Hubbard, and the other in favor of J
W McCrary vs. John Hubbard. Levy made and
returned to me by Mitchell Etheridge, Constable
of said district-
JNO. A. BREEDLOVE, D. Sh’ff.
Nov. 29th, 1858. 27 tds.
Wilkinson Sheriff Male.—Postponed,
W ILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in JANUARY
next, at the Court House, in the town of Irwin-
ton, the following property to-wit:
One bed and bedstead, one mattress, one box of
tools, one trunk, two clocks, one pair trace chains, one
weeding hoe, one lot of books, four chairs, one table,
some cooking utensils, one double barrel gnn, two clnb
axes. All levied upon as the property of W. H. Hill,
to satisfy one attachment in favor of W. H. Martin vs.
said Hill, and returned to the Inferior Court. Levied
on by a Constable. Sold by order of Court.
B. O’BANNON, Sheriff.
Nov. 22—26-td
Bulloch Sheriff Sale.
W ILL be sold before the Court house door in
the town ofStatesboro’, on the first Tues
day in JANUARY next, within the usual hour of
sale, the following property to-wit.
Two hundred and thirty acres of land, more or
less, in the county of Bulloch, bound North and
North-east by lands ot Nathaniel Cowart, West by
lands of Benjamin Lanears. Levied on as the
property of W. H. Davis to satisfy a fi fa is
sued from a Justice court of the 45th Dist., G. M.,
in favor of Absalom Scarborough vs W. H. Davis.
Levy made and returned to me by a constable.
W. RICHARDSON sh’ff.
Nov. 25th 1858. 27 tds.
Important to Females!!
Sr. Cbeeseman’s Fills.
N O T I C E—The combinations of ingredients
in these PILLS are the result of a long and exten
sive practice. They are mild in their operation,
and certain in correcting all irregularities, painful
menstruation, removing all obstructions, whether
from cold or otherwise, headache, pain in the side,
palpitation of the heart, disturbed sleep, which al
ways arise from interruption of nature. They can
be securely used as a preventive. These pills should
never be taken in pregnancy, as they would be
sure to cause a miscarriage. Warranted purely
veg'.table, and free from anything injurious to life
or health. Explicit directions, which should be
read, accompany each Box.
Price. $1 per box. For sale by Wm. Barnes,
.Tas. H**rty and E J White Milledgeville, they will
be sent by mail, if wished, on the reception of $1,
♦hey can also be obtained of Dr. C. L. Clieeseinan,
Box No. 4531, New York Post-office. 17 ly
Hansen’s Pianos.
PIANOS.
PIANOS.
PIANOS.
PIANOS.
PREMIUM
AWARDED
1856.
PREMIUM
AWARDED
1857.
ANOTHER TRIUMPH:
The subscribers respectfully invite the attention of
the public, and of purchasers particularly, to the super
ior Premium Pianos, Manufactured by him. A splen
did assortment constantly on hand.
Our Pianos have received a Premium two years in
succession, 1856, and 1857, at the Fairs of the American
Institute, Crystal Palace, in competition with most of
the leading manufacturers of New York and Boston,
and are unquestionably of tbe the best quality of tone
fall,round, and brilliant, as well of finishand durability,
and we flatter ourselves, bv the approval of renowued
artists, in venturing to say that our PiaDos stand supe
rior to many others, and equal to any grand Piano, in re-
f ard ‘m volume of tone aud elasticity of touch, com
ined with great firmness, which is rarely met with in
other Pianos.
We respectfully solicit an examination from strang
ers and friends, teconvince themselves of the above be
fore purchasing eisewht-ie. All our Pianos are warran
ted.
H. HANSEN, Manufacturer of Piano Fortes.
New York.
November 30th, 1858. 26 6m*.
lightTlight. light.
Kerosene Oil and Lamps.
T HE Subscribers have received an elegant as
sortment of Kerosene Lamps, which thev
wjll sell on reasonable terms. Having receiv-H
the Agency for the KEROSENE CO., for this
vicinity they will ke**p supplied with the Oil and
Lamps.
Thus Oil is not explosive, it gives a cheap, clear
and safe light.
13 tf. GRIEVE & CLARK, Druggists.
Administrator's Sale.
A GREEABLE to an order granted by the
Court of Ordinary of Bulloch county, will
be sold before the Court House door, in Statesbo
ro. on the first Tuesday in January next, Eight
hundred and eighty acres of Land, more or less,
belonging to the estate of Thomas Dasher, bound
ed by lands of Joseph Wilson, Dai id Alderman
and others, it being the late residence of Thomas
Dasher, deceased, sold for the benefit of the heirs
and creditors of said estate. Terms on the day of
sale. W. H. McLEAN, Adm r.
ELIZA DASHER. Adm’rx.
Bulloch county, Oct. 3d, 1858. 24
Notice to Debtor* and Creditor*.
ALL persons indebted to the estate of Thomas
Dasher, late of Bnlloch county, deceased, are re
quested to come forward and make payment, and
persons having claims against the estate are re
quested to rouder them in, duly attested, within
the terms of law, To W. H McLEAN, Adm r.
• ELIZA DASHER, Adm’x.
B^H^ji^ounty, Qct.3d,^16o8^ 24 6t
Administrators Sale.
A GREEABLEto an order of the court of ordinary
jl\ ot Wilkinson county, will be sold in the towu of Ir-
winton on tin-first Tuesday in MARCH next within the
usual hours of sale the following property to-wit:
One negro woman mimed Emetine about thirty years
of age and her two children Antionett about twelve
years of age. and Asa about ten years ot age, all yellow
complected and likely. Sold for a division as the prop
erty of William, Richard, Ransom aud Eugenia Breed
love minor children of Benjamin II. Breedlove late of
said county deceased. Terms on day of sale.
JOHN II. BREEDLOVE G’n.
Nov. 25 1353. 27 tds.
Irvis Sheriff Hale—Feb. 1859.
W ILL be sold before the Court House door, in the
town of Irwiuville, Irwin county, on the first
Tuesday in FEBRUARY’ next, within the legal hours
of Sale, the following property to-wit •
Two lots of Land, No’s 41 and 42, in the 6th District
of Irwin county. Levied on as the property of John
Bellinger, to satisfy one fi fa issued from Irwin Supe
rior Court, in favor of Jacob Young, George Paulk,
A. P Clements, and John Buchanan, commissioners,
Ac vs. John Bellinger. Property pointed out by
Palintiff’s Attorney.
D. J. PENN, Sh’ff
Dec. 15th, 1858. 30 tds.
* Administrators Sale.
A GREEABLE to an order ot the honorable the
Court of Ordinary of Wilkinson county, there
will be sold in tbe town of Irvvinton, Wilkinson
county, w ithin the usual hours of sale, on the first
Tuesday in January next, tbe following Negroes
belonging to tbe estate of Lunsford Lowe, late of
Laurens county, deceased, to-wit: Nancy a woman
about 35 years old, aud her three children, one a
girl about 10 years old, one a boy about 8 years
old, and an infant child: one woman named Han
nan about 40 years old, Isaac a man about 22years
old, and Manervia alias Mary a girl about II years
old. Sold for the benefit of the bell's and creditors
of said deceased. Terms made known on the day
of sale. JOEL DEESE, Adm’r.
November 23, 1858. 27
Executors Sale.
W ILL be sold in tbe town of Monticello, Jas
per county, on the first Tuesday in January
next, under an order of the Ordinary of said coun
ty, one negro woman about 45 years old, sold as
the property of Benjamin W. Banks, deceased, for
the benefit of the creditors. Terms on day of sale.
Jarrett B. Kelly, Ex’r.
Nov. 3, 1858. (ppl) 24
Guardian Sale.
W ILL be sold in the town of Monticello, Jas
per county, on the 1st Tuesday in Januaiy
next, under an order of the Ordinary of said county
one negro about 5(1 years old. sold as the property
of the minor children of John M. McDonald, de
ceased, for the benefit of said minors. Terms on
the day of sale. Thomas B. Williams, Gr’n.
Nov. 3. 1858. (ppl) 23
Administrators Sale.
W ILL be sold at the Court House door in the
town of Clinton Jones county Georgia, on
the first Tuesday in JANUARY’ next, thirty seven
negroes belonging to tbe estate of Joseph G. Stiles
deceased, for the benefit of the heirs aud creditors.
Terms twelve months with interest.
G. B. ROBERTS Adm’r.
Nov. 25,1858. 27 d’y & w’y.
A/lniinistrnlor’a Male.
I >_v,virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Wil-
t.y kinson county, will be sold within the usual hour*
of sale, on the first Tuesday in FEBRUARY next, be
fore the Court House door in the town of Irwinton, the
following property to-wit:
One negro man Jack between 30 and 40 years old.—
Sold as the property of John C. Thompson deceased,
for the benefit of the heirs.
Terms made known on dav of sale.
Nov. 24, ’5827 REBECCA THOMPSON, Adm’x.
JSxecutor’s Sale.
U NDER authority of the last will of the late
Dr. William C. Robinson: will be sold in the
town of Monticello, Jasper county, within the le
gal hours of sale, on the First Tuesday in January
next, the following name negroes belonging to tbe
estate of said William C. Robinson, deceased, to-
wit: Abe a man 25 years old; Dick a man 21
years old; Luke a boy 17 years old: Isaac a man
55 years old; Bill a boy 12 years old; Betsy a wo
man 55 years old: Jenney 43 years old, and her 3
children; Hannah a girl 10 years old; Berry a man
27 years old; Lewis a boy 12; Gardner 9; Lauacy
27 and child 3 years old; and Jim and his wife Sil
va 60years old. We will require in the Sale of the. .
above negroes, one third cash, and the balancrf j,
due 12 months from day of sale.
JOHN L. & JAMES C. ROBINSON, Exr’s
November 12, 1858. (fpl) 25
^ iujx -—— — "W
Of the Superintendent and lWnsurer of thcS Western
and Atlantic Railroad, to Hi? Excellency Joseph
E. Grown\Goternor.
. ; SUPERINTENDENT’S REPORT.
Office Scpt. W. & A. Railhoad, t
Atlanta, Ga., October. 1658. )
His Excellency Joseph E. Brown, God. of Georgia
.3,,, I have tbe honor cf herewith submitting to
you tabular statements, showing the operations ot
this Road for the fiscal year, which terminated on
the 30th ultimo. The three first months of the
year, embracing the months of October, November
and December, are shewn separately, ns belonging
to the administration of my immediate predoces
sor; tbe last nine months as my own.
The gross income of the Road, though less than
tbe preceding, is nevertheless very satisfactory,
and is much larger than was anticipated for the
past few months cf the year.
I have the satisfaction of reporting to you that
the road bed and superstructure are in good con
dition ; a very large force has been kept on the
road repairs since early spring, aud such force as
may be necessary will be continued to keep it good
I regard it as not only a high but paramount moral
obligation devolving on me, thus to keep the road,
to obviate as far as possible hazards to life and prop
erty. The same remarks .are applicable to the entire
machinery and rolling stock, by and upon which per
sons and property are transported. The motive
power and rolling stock are in good condition. I
had early in the spring a good many cars put out
of service, which had long been on the road, and
which I thought unsafe; these I shall have refitted
as the wants of the road may require.
The drainage of the road has been very thorough,
without which no roadbed can be kept in good
condition ; and the worst soft places have been bal
lasted with rock, which, though very costly at the
time, is a measure of safety and economy in the
end. This should be continued every year, until
every place, thus requiring it. should be put in con-
didon not to be affected by heavy and continued
’rayih.
•T^The supply of cross-ties which I found on the
"road on the first of January, though very large, is
exhausted, shewing first, that they were needed in
repairs, aud secondly, that the work to put them
in was commensurate with the number put iu.—
We have for some time past been getting and us
ing new ties, much larger than formerly used,
which I regard not only as a matter of economy,
but also as ensuringji safer and better track. Dur
ing the ensuing winter months we shall have in a
sufficiency of ties for next spring, summer and fall,
and no more, as I think it best to have them rot
in the road, rather than by the road. In their pur
chase, I shall have them delivered at points where
they are needed, and avoid the heavy expense of
their transportation to distant points. The supply
of wood is ample, and 1 am gradually working an
entire change in its delivery, by receiving it only
on tbe tenders ready for use, at a fixed price, and
paid for on delivery, obviating thereby not only the
very heavy cost of transportation, but also tbe
hazard of keeping an irregular train on the track,
together with loss by fire and otherwise. I have
only to add in regard to the road bed and super
structure, together with the condition ol the mo
tive power and rolling stock, that this to me is the
most gratifying part of my report, awarding to the
managers of these departments, and the men asso
ciated with them, the credit of the result.
In the Transportation Department proper, the
business lias been conducted with system, prompt
ness and despatch, and scarcely any difficulty has
been experienced either from delay or damage in
the transportation of goods. Those connected w ith
this department have given general satisfaction to
those with whom they have had business transac
tions, and whatever of success may attach to my
administration, from the management ot this de
partment, is attributable and due to them.
The Auditor and Treasurer of the road have not
only given me satisfaction in their official charac
ters, but have been pillars of strength to me in
counsel and advice. The clerks connected with
the offices have been courteous to me,and to those
with whom they have had business transactions,
and have discharged their duties with fidelity and
despatch, aud it affords me pleasure to render them
Administrator's Sale.
T HIRTY-SEVEN negroes and 3,000 thousand
acres of laud, to be sold on a credit of 12
months. Will be sold on the first Tuesday iu
January next, before the Court House door in
Clinton, Jones county, Georgia, tbe following
named negroes, belonging to the estate of Joseph
G. Stiles, late of Jones county, deceased. Persons
in want of likely negroes, or good land, will do well
to attend this sale, as another such opportunity
may not occur in a life time.
G, B. ROBERTS,
Adm’rof the estate of J. G. Stiles.
November 25th 1858.
NEGROES NAMES AND AGES.
Milley, a woman, 45: Toney, a man, 38; Clabe,
a man, 46: Pat, a woman; Cherry, 39; a girl, 18; Ma-
riah, a girl, 16; Mary, a girl, 3; Lotty, a woman,42;
Charity, a girl, 20; Lindy: a girl, 16; Sharper, a
boy, 13; Winney, a girl, J2: Leke, a boy, 11; No
vember, a boy, 9; Lizzie, a girl, 8; Lee, a girl, 9;
Martha, a girl, 7: Peggy, (and infant) 29; Riley, a
boy, 14: Jim, a boy, 13; Peter, a boy. 11; Aaron,a
boy, 9; Howard, a boy, 5; Eliza, a girl, 2; Lucy, a
woman, 46; Will, a man,29; Rena, a woman. 40;
Moses, a boy, 20; Elijah, a boy, 20; Abram, a boy;
18; Viney, a girl, 16; Harriet, a girl, 15; Silvie, a
girl, 13; Sally, a girl, 8; George, a boy, 13; Henry,
a blacksmith, 38.
28—tds.
dha-kitmage of my thanks.
<1 meSJasse
-ing
Administrator's Sale.
A GREEABLE to an order of the Hon. Court of
of Ordinary of Wilkinson county, will be
sold on the first Tuesday in JANUARY' next, be
tween the usual Lours of sale, in the Town of Ir-
wintou in said county, the following property to
wit.
One Negro Woman named Nancy, about 40
years old; and her child about 4 months old, and
168 acres of land more or less being part of lot
190 in the. 27th District of said county, joining
lands of E. J. Massey, JoelRivers. W. M. White
hurst and others. Sold for the benefit of the heirs
and creditors of said estate. Terms made known
on day of sale.
RICHARD S. SMITO. Adm’r.
Nov. 1st 1858. 24 tds.
Administrator's Sale.
B Y VIRTUE of an order of the Court of Or
dinary of Twiggs county, will be sold before
the Court House door, in Marion, in said county,
within legal sale hours, on the first Tuesday iu
JANUARY next, the following described lots or
parcels of Land belonging to the estate of John
Asbell, deceased, (sold under the incumbrance of
the Widow’s Dower.) towit:
Lot of Laud No. 62 and lot No. 63, and a frac
tion on the West line of lot No. 43. All lying
and being in the 25tli District of originally Wil
kinson, now Twiggs county, adjoining lands of
Hardy Durham, A. W. Asbell, and others, con
taining in tbe whole 435 acres, more cr less;
sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of
said deceased. Terms on day of sale.
BRYANT ASBELL, Adm’r.
Nov. 16, 1858. (ls) 25 tds.
Guardian’s Sale.
B Y’ virtue of an order from the Ordinary of Twiggs
county, will be sold at the Court House door, in
Manor), in said county, on the first Tuesday iu JANU
ARY’ next, within the usual sale hours:
One half of a house, and two or three lots, in the
town of Marion. Said lots containing about two acres,
known as the Burkett Place, adjoining the lot on which
Dr. Chappell now live*, lying South of the street, lead
ing to Jeffersonville. Sold ns the property of Ira Bur
kett, a minor. Terms on the day.
T. W. BURKETT, Gund’n.
The other half will be sold at the same time.
November 18th, 1858. 26 tds.
Administrator's Sale.
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in February
next; before the Court House door, in
the town of Swainsboro, Emanuel county, Geor
gia, under an order of the ordinary of said county;
two negroes; Hannah and Caroline, nineteen and
six years old, belonging to the estate of Joshua
Rountree, late of said county, deceased.
MANNING ROUNTREE, Adm’r.
Deeember7th, 1858. (WA ttJ it w) 29 tds.
ssenger shed at Chattanooga is approach-
completion, and will be finished by 1st Janua
ry. It is a very superior building as far as it is ad
vanced; and will be a credit to the Chief Engineer,
Mr. Eugene LeHardy, to the Master Mason, Mr.
John Luther, and doubt not to Messrs. Moreton &
Barringer, of Columbus, Ga., who are now putting
on tbe roof. The expenses of this building have
been paid monthly by this road, as they have ac
crued.
The Nashville and Chattanooga Road will pay,
when completed, on this building, ten thousand
dollars, and take one-fourth interest. The East
Tennessee & Georgia Railroad one-fourth, to be
paid for in two and three years after their road
reaches there, with seven per cent, interest, leaving
this road in possession of two-fourths or one-half
this building. On its completion will close up tbe
construction account proper, and then I shall re
gard (taking it for a series of years together,) all
expenses as the icorking expenses of the road, and
nothing as nett profits but such money as may be
left on hand after paying all expenses. This, I
think, will admit of no exception, unless it be for
debts and liabilities heretofore contracted, among
which may be included suits now pending for
damage, and coupon bonds issued for construction
of the road, twenty thousand dollars ot which will
be due 1st January next, and which (no great cal
amity befalling the road,) will be promptly paid.
1 am gratified at being able to inform yon that
the employees of the road have been paid off
monthly and promptly, and that so far as my ad
ministration is concerned, we are out of debt, ex
cepting some inconsiderable amounts which are
not paid because not presented for payment. In
addition, there has been paid into the State Treas
ury at tbe rate of twent-five thousand dollars per
month, for the last seven months, leaving, as per
Treasurer’s Report. $59,820 74 on hand, to meet,
in part, the payment of the bonds above mention
ed; as also, balance for the passenger shed at
Chattanooga when finished ; and also, to keep the
road in condition to meet possible casualties.
I may add also, that during the year there has
been bought and paid for, one thousand tons of
iron, four hundred tons of which is nearly laid
down; the other six hundred I hope to have down
by first of January next. A similar amount of iron
will, I think, be required every year while the road
is worked. The road, through nearly its entire
length, is a road of curves, many of them slmrt,
and many short and reversed. These will wear
out iron rapidly, and also locomotives and cars.
But few of what are usually called accidents
have occurred on the road, which I deem chiefly
attributable to the care taken of the tiack and ma
chinery on it, and to the competency and sobriety
of the men connected with the running depart
ment.
Greater security and greater nett profits would
in my opinion, accrue from slower running; but
the requirements of this fast age seem to forbid it,
I hope, though, it may be pardonable iu me to
predict that the stockholders of roads owned by
private companies will, at no distant day, demand
slower running to insure larger profits. Without
it, in my opinion, they never will.
1 deem it unnecessary, if not improper, for me
to enter into speculations or estimates of the fu
ture of the road. I regard them as generally very
unreliable ; this much, though, I think, I may say
certainly, that, like a good farm, it will, with good
management and good seasons, pay, and with bad
management will not pay, seasons or not.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN W. LEWIS.
Superintendent.
Treasurer's OrricE, W. & A. R. R., >
Atlanta, October 14th, 1858. J
Sir:—In obedience to an Act. approved January
15th, 1852. the following report of Receipts and
Disbursements of the \\ estern & Atlantic Rail
road Treasury, for the fiscal year, ending 30th
September, 1858, is submitted:
Cash balance in Treasury, 30th Sep
tember $ 38,492 86
Cash Receipts for the first quarter, end
ing 31st Dec’r , 1857 193,974 62
Administrators Sale.
A GREEABLE to an order of the Court of Ordi
nary of Bulloch county, will be sold on the
first Tuesday in FEBRUARY’next, between the le
gal hours of sale, in Statesboro in said county,
400 acres of land more or less, lying on the west
side of Big Lotts Creek, and bounded on all
sides by lands of John B. Rushing jr., being
tbe late residence ot Edmond Anderson deceased,
and sold as tbe property ot said deceased, sold for
tbe benefit of tbe heirs and creditors. Terms on
the day of sale.
JOHN ANDERSON, ) . . ,
JOHN B RUSHING. ( Adm r
Dec 9th, 1858. (d. ».] 29 tds.
Notice-
A LL persons indebted to the estate of John D. Vann
A. late of Wilkinson county deceased, will come for
ward and make immediate payment, anil those having
claims against said estate are requested to hand them
in duly authenticated within the time prescribed by
IaW ’ MALINDA A VANN, ) ...
J. F. HOGAN, \ Adm r ’
Nov 22 1858. 27
LjlXTY days after date application will be made to
io the court, of ordinary ofTwiggacounty foran order
to’sell all the lands belonging to the estate of Michael
Mixon late of said county deceased.
ZILPHA MIXON, Adm’x.
Dec. 6 1858. [l. •.] 29,61.
Total $232,467 48
Paid expenses for the first quarter,
ending 31st Dec’r., 1857 $135,749 54
Paid for Construction and Equipment, 67.202 82
“ Balance due other Roads 13,607 69
$216,560 05
Cash balance on hand 31st Dec’r, 1857, 15,907 43
$232,467 48
Cash balance in Treasury, 1st Jan
uary, 1858.... — ....$ 15,907 43
Cash receipts for the other three quar
ters, beginning 1st January, and
ending 30th September, 1858 658,164 54
$674,071 97
Paid expenses from 1st January to
30th Sept’r., 1858 $256,478 30
Paid for Construction and Equipment, 128,102 05
“ Balance due other Roads 52,670 88
RECAPITULATION.
. 175,000
00
$614,251
23
, 59,820
74
$674,071
97
$ 38,492
86
. 852,139
16
$890,632
02
P.5J expenses from 30th Sept’r., 1857,
to 30th Sept’r.. 1858 $394,227 84
Paid for Construction and Equipment, 195,304 87
“ Balance due other Roads 66,278 57
“ John B. Trippe, Esq., State Trea
surer 175,000 00
Total Disbursements $830,811 28
Cash balance on hand 30th Sept., 1858 59,820 74
$890,632 02
I would respectfully refer your Excellency to
tbe Report of the Superintendent, showing the
source from which the receipts have been derived.
This table shows the amount charged to the differ
ent Disbursing Accounts.
Very Respectfully,
Y’onr obedient servant,
B. MAY, Treasurer.
To His Excellency, Joseph E. Brown, Milledge
ville, Ga.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR THE QUAR
TER ENDING DEC’R. 31st, 1657.
Cash on hand, September 30th, 1857..$ 38,492 86
Balance due by Post Office Depart
ment, Sept. 30th, 1858 5,673 57
Balance due by other Roads, Sept’r.
30th, 1356 57,423 61
Balance due by Agents, September
30th, 1858 18,687 63
Balance due by former Agents, Sept’r.
30th, 1658—... 55,085 95
Bills Receivable—Notes, September
30th, 1658 889 83
Balance due to Agents and Roads,
December 31st. 1857 7,60125
Gross Earnings from Sept’r. 30th, to
December 3lst, 1857 181,126 76
$364,995 46
Amount paid Expenses to December
31st, 1857 $13o,/49 54
Amount paid Construction, &c., Dec. 6/,202 82
Amount paid Balances due other
Roads..... ............. 8,336 78
Balances due by connecting Roads.. - 66,433 66
“ “ “ Agents. ........ 11,939 60
“ .“ “ Former Agents..... 53,448 24
“ “ “ Post Office Depart-
rnent 5,687 oO
Bills Receivable—Notes
Cash in Treasurer’s hands 15,907 43
$364,995 46
FROM 1st JAN’Y. TO SEPT’R. 30th, 1858.
Cash in 'easurer’s hands, January
1st, 18.o. $ 15,907 43
Balance due by Post Office Depart-
ment, January 1st, 1858 5,6<.i 50
Balance due by Connecting Roads,
January 1st, 1858 --- 66,433 66
Balance due by former Agents, Jan’y.
1st, 1658..... - 53,443 24
Balance due by Agents, January 1st,
1858 11.939 66
Bills Receivable—Notes on hand 269 e3
Gross Earnings from 1st January to
September 30th, 1658 618,6/4 52
EXPENSES OF WORKING AND MAINTAINING THE ROAD FROM SEPTEMBER 30th,
1657, TO SEPTEMBER 39th, 1858.
On Account of
TRANSPORTATION :
For Stationary and Printing
“ Loss and Damage
“ Stock killed
“ Wages train hands and labor’s.
“ “ Ag’ts, cl’ks, and conduct’rs,
“ Mail
“ Incidentals
MOTIVE POWER:
For Water Stations
“ Wood
“ Oil and Tallow
“ Materials
“ wages Machinists & Eng’rs
MAINTAINANCE OF WAY:
For wages Supervisors and laborers
“ Tools
“ Repairs—Bridges and Trestles
“ Timber
“ Iron, Spikes and Frogs
“ Incidentals
MAINTAINANCE OF CARS:
For Labor
“ Materials
“ Oil and Tallow
GENERAL EXPENSES:
For Salaries of Sup’t., Treas’r., Au
ditor and Law Expenses
For Interest
Total.
Expenses paic
from Sept. 30th
to Dec. 31st.
Expenses paid since Jan’y 1st.
Totau.
for prior 1 incurred
Administration.!since Jan’y 1st.
$ 1,610 85
3,929 97
1,715 00
13,831 95
15,334 87
221 72
848 07
$ 167 03
4,882 48
301 50
5,719 42
6,246 28
73 57
701 65
$ 721 11
1,821 47
3,123 75
14,558 67
35,661 39
308 60
819 57
$112,598 92
$37,492 43
$18,091 93
$57,014 56
$ 1.769 09
10,915 00
3,995 60
5,896 69
25,537 98
$ 875 17
1,438 25
3,313 02
2,024 28
8,539 06
$ 3,453 51
11,688 96
4,169 93
10,903 73
44,575 51
$139,095 78
$48,114 36
$16,189 78
$74,791 64
$21,476 92
207 05
4,920 83
2,151 50
1,105 36
320 40
$ 7,386 01
84 10
499 15
507 35
122 57
37 00
$42,340 16
503 45
613 29
3,229 70
2,596 20
355 15
$ 88,459 19
$30,185 06
$ 8,636 18
$49,637 9f
$4,843 62
4,466 06
684 85
$ 1,447 10
551 70
1.101 12
$ 9,320 00
8,618 53
1,861 67
$ 32,894 65
$9,994 53
$ 3,099 92
$19,800 20
$9,473 16
490 00
$ 4,150 11
$ 7,066 03
$ 20,689 30
490 00
$135,749 54
$50,167 92
$208,310 38
$394,227 84
Amount received for Iron Sails sold
J. J. Howard 5,047 00
Notes received for Engine Monterey,
sold - 3,500 00
Balances due to connecting Roads,
September 30th, 1858 9,098 83
Balances due to Agents, September
30th, 1858 204 55
$790,431 22
Amount paid Expenses from 1st Jan
uary to Sept. 30th, 1658.......... .$258,473 30
Amount paid Construction, &c.. 1st
January to Sept. 30th, 1858 128,102 05
Amount paid State Treasurer, 1st Jan
uary to Sept. 30th, 1858-..---.... - 1/5,000 00
Amount paid Balances due January
1st, 1858
Bills Receivable—Notes on hand
Balance due by former Agents—(bad)
“ •* “ Post Office Dep’mt...
“ “ “ Connecting Roads.. -
“ “ “ Agents
Cash in Treasurer’s hands
7,601 25
3,789 83
49,314 71
5,687 50
76,881 41
25.755 43
59,820 74
$790,431 22
Transportation Office, W. & A. R. R., <
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 30th, 1658. J
E. B. WALKER,
Master Transportation.
To John W- Lewis. Sup’t. W. & A. R. R.
The Gtoss Earnings from Sep.
30th, to Dec. 3lst, 1857... .$181,126 76 $
The Working expenses from
Sep. 30th, to Dec. 3lst, 1857 135,749 54— 45,337 22
The GrossEarnings from Dec,
31st. to Sept. 30th, 1858.... 618,874 52
The Working expenses from
Dec. 31st to Sept. 30ib, 1858, 208,310 38
6410,564 14
Less expenses paid since Jan
uary 1st. incurred under
former A dmir.isu at ions.... 50,167 92
Net profits from the business of
the present year
The expenditures for Equip
ment. Bnildir/gs, and Con
struction, amount to—see
Table No. 3 )
Ain’t paid into State Treas’y.
There has been paid since the
1 $t of J an., indebtedness, in
curred under former Ad
ministrations, viz:
For Expenses
For Equipm’t. and Const.,...
For nmouutdue other Roads.
360,396 22
6405,773 «
*195,304 87
175,000 00
50,167 92
108,100 76
13,848 06— 172,116 74
EARNINGS OF THE
For the year ending September 30lA, 185H.
MONTHS.
From From
Freights. Passengers.
From
Mails.
From Mis
cellaneous.
Total
Ineotne.
OCTOBER, 1857
NOVEMBER. *•
DECEMBER, “
TOTAL FOR 3 MONTHS
$ 32,071 09 $ 24,806 15
28,120 571 21,266 60
45,706 97 22,627 95
$ 1,895 83
1,895 84
1,895 83
$
839 93
$ 58,773 07
51,283 0!
71,070 68
$105,898 631$ 68,770 70
$ 5,687 50
$ 839 93
$181,126 76
FEBRUARY, “
MARCH, “
APRIL, “
MAY’, “
JUNE, “
JULY, *•
AUGUST, “
SEPTEMBER, “
TOTAL FOR 9 MONTHS
TOTAL FOR THE YEAR
1857
$ 35,424 88
38.788 77
56,190 23
59,406 64
42,119 68
23,048 92
32,285 65
55,506 42|
64,443 76
20,832 90
18.261 70
19,245 10
18.067 03
18,730 20
18,860 15
23,043 89
26,620 04
25,710 28
1,895 83
1,895 83
1,895 84
1,895 83
1,895 84
1,*95 83
1,895 83
J ,895 84
1,895 73
$407,214 95l$189,371 29'$ 17,062 40 $ 5,225 88|$618,874 52
30 15
36 00
1.644 75
395 47
743 19
108 33
1,805 38
125 94
336 62
$ 58,183 76
58,982
78,975
79,764
63,488 91
43,913 28
59,030 75
84.148 24
92,386 39
$513,143 58
$258,071 99
$ 22,749 90
$ 6,065 81|$800,0()1 28
$593,314 05
$270,548 08
$ 22,750 00
$ 14,196 82l$900,808 95
EXPENDITURES FOR EQUIPMENT, BUILDINGS AND CONSTRUCTION FROM SEP
TEMBER 30th, 1857, TO SEPTEMBER 30th, 1858.
On Account of
EQUIPMENT:
For Locomotives & Machinery
“ New Cars
DEPOT BUILDINGS:
For Agents and Freight Houses
“ Tanks and Wood Sheds
CONSTRUCTION:
For Right of Way and Real Estate,
Grading and Masonry
Bridging —’
Iron, Spikes and Chairs
Laying Track —
Bonds redeemed and Coupons
Total
RECAPITULATION of Payments
by Treasurer:
For Working Expenses
“ Equipment and Construction..
“ Balance to other Roads
To State Treasurer
Total.
Paid from
Sept’r. 30th, to
Dec’r. 31st.
Paid since January 1st, 1858.
for prior
Administration.
incurred since
January 1st.
Total.
$12,602 92
3,433 91
$ 1,093 45
23,633 44
$ 7,856 99
$16,036 83
$24,726 89
$ 7,856 99
$48,620 71
$11,180 28
2,771 61
$10,951 60
84 90
$619 21
61 41
$13,951 89
$11,036 50
$680 62
$25,669 01
$ 439 00
5,552 57
396 75
9,889 78
726 00
$ 310 20
7,687 54
370 94
47,913 69
$ 492 94
1,879 88
29,090 86
$17,004 10
$56,282 37
$31,463 68
$404,750 15
$ 210 00
$16,055 00
$ 16,265 00
47,202 82
$108,100 76
$40,001 29
$195,304 87
$135,749 54
47,202 82
13,607 69
$ 50,167 92
108,100 76
13,848 06
$203,310 38
40,001 29
38,822 82
175,000 00
$394,227 84
195,304 87
66,278 57
175,000 00
$196,560 05
$172,116 74
$462,134 49
$830,811 28
SHOWING- J^FLXlsT
SHIPPED FROM EACH STATION, FOR
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GIPAL FREIGHT
THE YEAR ENDING SEPTEMBER 30TH, 1858.
Bales
of
Cotton.
Bushels
of
Corn.
| Bushels
Bushels of Pota-
of 1 toes,
Wheat. 1 Peas,
!Oats,&c.
Pounds
of
Feathers.
Pounds
Bacon,
Lard,
Tallow,
Butter.
Pounds
Bar
Iron.
Pounds
ot
Castings.
Tons
ns
Iron.
Tons
Copper
Ore.
Tons
of
Marble
Tons
of
Coal.
Barrels
of
Lime.
Barrels
of
Whis
key.
Barrels
of
Flour.
Sacks
of
Flour
Dozen
of
Eggs.
No.
of
Cattle.
No.
of
Hogs,
1,465
20,519
3,777
64
8,095
11
45
15,892
27,030
6
434
11.368
4.174
360
8,493
6,904
75
283
2,713
2,891
3
48
53
6801
2,426
54,395
344
3,160
47
1,0*1
1 316
4 988
10,144
*2 515 22:i
85,98]
20,671
20,624
Cartersville
2,932
11,196
46,9871
400
2,384
114,113
394
18
13
2,419
2,043
120
148
364
13.657
91
88
787
7,602
71
709
7,086
7,8901
664
18,931
485
1
6,934
52
231
695
Adairsvillc
122
31,753
38,150
1,146
21.054
439
57
3,427
285
223
56,794
39.3811
5,501
64,942
9
s
784
8
55
Kesaca
122
37,322
20,2291
1,270
5,306
101
371
288
1,207
8
Tilton — -
2,871
1,277 |
1,567
19
1,917
7,186
39
928
4,194
14
7
85
75
23,846
25.030 i
1,618
46,700
1,995
4
369
7,750
Ringgold —
41.476
84,7571
3,555
189,557
•
156
22,567
1,260
Johnson
2,407
1,450
22,785
837
1,168
4,114!
260
337
21,529
285
118
Cattanooga
4,599
39,148
96,828j
4,676
5,670
2,638,634
37,666
254
332
240
4,717
1,787
13,545
3,030
33,602
M. & C.K
j
N. &C.R. R. )....
E T. & G.R.R.
24,885
65,907
562,493
11,121
112,929
17,694,338
162,373
100,609
103
1,494 33
3,088
6.613
27,651
96,411
8,829
633
7,713
Rome K. It. )
1
Total 1858
35.859
356,275
959,376i
35,753 119,130
20.759.960 2.679.591
404,383
942
1,598
333
3,420
15,241
J1.330
69,295
195,239
20,677
3,849
43,715
“ 1857
47,113
530,894
1,506,924'
34,415
179,379 22,070,845
1.251,617
438,336
1,272
3,054
419
3.005
16,122
23.960
74,758
140.556
21,906
2.992
38,9:19
LOCOMOTIVE TABLE,
Givine ilie Names and Character of the Engines; when put upon the Road ; by whom built; use; present condition ; cost of repairs ; number of mites run ; cords ol* wood used for the year
ending the 30th Sept. 1656.
NAMfcS OF ENGINES.
WHEN TUTON ROAD
BT WHOM BUILT.
use.
FLORIDA
December. 1843
M. W. Baldwin
Condemn’r
TUSCALOOSA
Match, 1847
"
Switching
CHICKAMAUGA
May, 1848
TALLULAH
May. 1848
Rogers, Ketchuin 5c Grosvenor
44
YONAH
April, 1849
•*
TOCCOA
August, l£49
Norris & Brothers
Passenger
CHATTOOGATA
April, 1850
M. W. Baldwin
Switching
WALDEN
May, 18.*>0
Rugers, Kelchum &. Grosvenor
Gravel
KENNA8AW
May, 1850
Lumber
CHATTAHOOCHEE
December, 1851
M. W. Baldwin
Freight
OCONEE
January, 1852
**
CURRAHEE
March, 1852
Norris & Brothers
ETOWAH
February.1852
44
LOOKOUT
March, 1852
44
**
COOSAWATTEE
March, 1852
M. W. Baldwin
NORTH CAROLINA
June, 1852
44
NEW JERSEY
December, 1852
Rogers, Ketch urn Grosvenor
44
SOUTH CAROLINA
December, 1852
M. W- Baidwin
U
INDIANA
December, 1852
Amoskeag Manufacturing Co
44
NEW HAMPSHIRE
December, 1852
4<
PENNSYLVANIA
December, 1852
Norris & Brothers
**
GEORGIA
January, 1853
**
* 4
LOUISIANA
January, 1853
Rogers, Ketchuin & Grosvenor
Passenger
MAZEPPA
January,1853
CORSAIR
January,1853
F reight
NEW YORK
January,1853
Anderson 5c Souther
FLYING NELLY
March. 1853
Lumber
JOEL CRAWFORD
January, 1834
Rogers. Ketchuin 5c Grosvenor
Passenger
GAZELLE
February,1853
Freight
GOVERNOR
February, 1855
44
PRESIDENT
November, 1855
Dan forth, Cooke 5c Co.
44
VIRGINIA
December, 1855
44
GENERAL
January, 1856
Rogers, Ketchuin fe Grosvenor
44
CHEROKEE
February, 1856
M. W. Baldwin A Co.
44
SENATOR
April, 1856
Rogers, Ketchum &. Gtosvetior
* 4
CHIEFTAIN
April, 1856
**
CHESTATEE
April, 1856
M. W. Baldwin A Co.
U
NICKAJACK
April, 1856
Danlorih, Cooke 5c Co.
4<
ENTERPRISE
May, 1856
Norris A Brothers
**
COMMERCE
May, 1856
Dan forth, Cooke 5c Co.
Passenger
EXPRESS
August, 1856
KENTUCKY
October, 1856
Freight
TEXAS
October, 1856
<4
Passenger
DISPaTOH
October. 1856
M. W. Baldwin A Co.
CHOCTAW
November, 1856
Freight
CHICKASAW
November, 1856
44
EXCEL
Jauuary,1657
Rogers’ Locomotive 5c Machine Works
COTOOSA
january, 1857
44
SW1FTSURE
February, 1857
Passenger
CONOSEEN
March, 1857
*•
F reight
MISSOURI
ATLANTA
March, 1857
Western A Atlantic Railroad.
SUNDRY ACCOUNTS.
Repairairs of Engines $22,780 44
Miles Run by Engines 478 404
Cords of Wood used by Engines..... . . 12.394
CHARACTER OF ENGINES.
CYLINDERS. DRIVERS.
PRESENT CONDITION
COST o*
REPAIRS
NUMBER OF
MILES BUN
cords or
WOOD
USED.
JJianuter Stroke
Tiumbtr
Diameter
INCHES
INCHES
KT.
INCH
iu
16
o
4
6
Condemned
$
12
16
6
3
6
In shop for repair
2 75
12
16
G
3
6
In good order
355 12
1,500
12
16
4
4
6
In shop for repair
60 61
12
18
4
5
In good order
206 or
3 500
125
12
24
4
5
In shop for repair
857 97
12
16
6
3
10
In good order.
6 50
12
18
4
5
**
262 01
3,705
93
12
20
4
4
6
718 13
5.764
167
13*
22
4
4
6
44
592 97
10.727
277
13j
22
4
4
6
44
209 33
4,079
151
i*i
22
4
4
6
*•
211 6-1
6,. 96
210
12
24
4
4
6
44
346 45
4,948
168
12
24
4
4
6
44
201 58
9.215
340
12
24
4
4
6
44
430 36
4,856
148
22
4
4
6
44
319 67
7,141
245
13
21
4
4
6
44
1 588 02
17.586
403
13}
24
4
4
6
44
266 57
5,233
173
13}
24
4
4
6
44
751 62
3,044
103
13
24
4
4
6
44
157 14
5.079
200
13
24
4
4
6
44
162 07
7,814
235
13
24
4
4
6
In shop for repair
236 15
6.002
226
13
24
4
4
6
In good order
1.027 83
5.682
181
12
SO
4
5
1,622 95
15,576
246
12
20
4
5
44
742 37
11,316
178
13
24
4
4
6
44
1,269 79
17,676
430
13}
22
4
4
6
In shop for repairs
263 56
3 500
125
12
20
4
5
in good order
1,377 69
25,090
362
13
20
4
5
44
958 34
24,976
371
15
22
4
5
u
990 20
6 250
217
15
22
4
5
44
436 13
12.530
432
14
22
4
5
44
530 43
20,296
388
15
22
4
5
44
101 90
9.978
2^6
15
24
4
5
u
196 02
9.638
■371
15
22
4
5
44
353 19
13,178
478
15
22
4
5
44
161 49
8.150
215
15
24
4
5
430 62
4.385
206
15
22
4
5
44
101 97
11 444
308
15
24
4
5
44
58 94
2.116
98
15
24
4
5
44
346 21
12.235
535
13}
22
4
5
44
338 35
19.39b*
378
1*
22
4
b
44
14 56
2.760
68
15
22
4
5
«*
23 42
1.320
44
13}
23
4
5
324 64
21.313
386
15
24
4
5
«*
462 17
9.950
426
15
24
4
5
•«
371 05
6.944
.233
15
24
4
3
••
2*8 33
8,742
321
14
22
4
5
«•
326 21
20,762
492
13}
20
4
5
• 4
87 38
13.884
237
14
go
4
5
“
313 19
25,536
573
14
22
4
44
226 86
23,494
571
131
22
4
4
6
luilding
1.060 87’
JTOKZV B
FlXirir, Master Machinist,
IVisteni ■£• Atlantic Railroad.