Newspaper Page Text
thirke Countn. j
ADIinNISTRATOR'S SAL£.
i\ pursuance of order of Court of OrdtnafJ' of Burke coun
ty. will be sold, on the first Tuesd-i/ in Jl L\ next, before
■■the Court House door, in Waynesboro’, said county, between
usual hours of sale, fbr tne benefit of the heirs and credi
of M -ses M. tonit -e, three hundred and tweuty-five (
icrvs of Land. - i the estate • fsthl M<ww Sl.Godbi e.
' viutr iti ■<;; 1 countv, oa tXu* v. ter* of Brier Creek, adjoining
■tauds ».f If. Goiibce, J. Wimberly, and others. To In- sold
'abject to widow’s dowcr. JAS. M. <tOPBEK,
nivT
GUARDIAN’S SALE.
K »i T ILL be sold on the Ist Tue.-dny in JUNE next, before
■ t> tlie Court House door in Waynesboro*. between the ie
zaX hours of sale, a negro woman and children. Terms on day
K ~>f sale. Sold as the property of James A. Moore, minor, un
dor order *f Court of Oidinarv of Burke county.
' J. il. BELL, Guardian of
K apll * James A. Moore.
ADMINISTRATOR S SALE.
1 \VILL BE on the first Tuesday in JULY next,
g t ▼ before the Court House door in \\ avnesboro’, Burke
county, within the usual hours of sale, tliree hundred acres of
■ LAND, in Burke countv, adjoining Lands of A. Lively. Jo
■ jepli W. Bates, and Brier Creek. Sold in pursuance of the
■ order «>f the Ordinary of sain couuty. for the benefit <.f the
■ heirs; nd creditors of Henry M. Royals. S Id subject to the
■ widow's dower. Purchaser to pay tor tit Ls.
A. LIVELY,
my 7 * Administrator Henry M. Royals.
CREDITOR S NOTICE.
11IIE creditors of Beverley Handle, late of Burke countv,
. deceased, are hereby notified t ■.-• * :.t 11' their
■ demand to me, at Waynesboro’. Ga„ within the time prescribed
■ jy law, and his debtors are requested to make immediate t>uv-
I none myß JOHN K. ST URGES, Adm’r.’
CREDITOR’S NOTICE.
'Cllh creditors of Mrs. Martha Tomuu-e, late of Burke
R. county, deceased, are hereby notified to render an account
if their demands tome, at Waynesboro’, Ga., within the time
oroßcribed by law ; ami her debtors are requested to make im
mediate payment. JOHN K. ST URGES,
myß Administrator
nr.OlWilt SC RIVEN COUNTY.—Where”*,' EltoKdh
HJT N- ’> •: . Guardian for William Newton. applies for L-t
--u?rs of Dismissory from said Guardianship:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singular,
the kindred and all others concerned, to be and appear be
fore the Court of Ordinary, to be held lu and for .-aid countv.
">n tli - second Monday in September next, and show cause, if
m v they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Gwen under my hand, at office in Svlvania, this 4th dav of
May, 1857. rav” ALEXANDER KEMI*. Ordinary.
GEORGIA. BURKE COUNTY—Whereas, James 11.
Koval, Administrator on the estate of James Clark, ap
plies for Letters of Dismiss try from said Administration:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular,
'he kindred and all other persons concerned, to be and ajipear
K-f -re the < 'ourt of Ordinary, to be hold h. and for said county,
.t: the first Monday in December next, and show cause, if any
.hev have, why said letters should not it- granted.
Witness my baud, at office in Waynesboro*, this sth day of
May, 1857. EDWARD GAKLICK,
tnyT Ordinary.
r<EOaCl\, BURKE COUNTY—Whereas, James wi
\F Clark, surviving Administrator on the estate of Charles
- (Mark, deceased, applies for Letters of Disiiiweory from said
Administration:
Tliese are, therefore, tocite and admonisli, all and singular, the
kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear lie-
More the Court of Ordiuary, to be held in and for said county.
>u the first Monday in December next, a.id show cause, if any
Lhey l.ave, why said Letters should not !*■ granted.
Witness my nand, at office in Wavnesboro’, this 6th dav of
May .1857. EDWARD GARLK’K,'
n>y7 Orel! nary.
Gi KOHGIA, Bl RKE COUNTY.—Whereas, Mrs. Nancy
W Kidd applies for Letters of Administration on the estate
of Edward Kidd, late of said county, deceased—
These are, therefore, to cite ami admonish all and singular,
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear be
fore t he Court of Ordinary, to be held in and for said county, on
the first Monday In June next, then and thereto show cause,
f any they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Wilm s.-, my hand, at office in Waynesboro’, this 27th day of
April, 1857. ap2:» EDWARD GARLH'K. Ordinary.
/ILOKGIL IJ'RKK '' ■ 1 i'' ■ I i . u . Milton H.
\R" Lewis and Rachel Hines apply for Letters Administru- I
ion on the estate of Stephen I lines, lute of said county, de
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singular,
.he kindred and creditors of said decent d, to be and appear be
lore the Court of Ordinary, to be held in and for said county, mi
Go- first Monday in June next, then and there to show cause, if
anv they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Witness my hand, at office in Waynesboro’, this 27th day of
a, :- EDWARD GAll!.’
f \ k:oh<;!\, i.ukki: c»»cn n\ -\v>
Vff God bee applies for Lett, rs of Administration, de bonis
aon, on the estate of James I>. Saxon, deceased—
The.se are, therefore, tocite and admonisli all and singular,
he kindred and creditors of said deceased, to bo and appear be- '
ore the C . ut of Ordinary, to be held in and for said county,
)» the first Monday in June next, ami show cause, if any they
nave, why said letters should not he granted.
VVitm ss my hand, at office in WaynesWo’, this 27th dav rs
Ait.:. : i i»w.\ i;d ga l :
/lEOJB.I \, BURKE COUNTY—Whereas, Daniel Scan*
x R neli, late of said countv, d< ceased, died intistatr*. and no
**!•*■»v.» applying foi Letters of Administration on bis estate—
The.se are, therefore, to cite and admonisli all and singular,
ho kindred and creditors i f said deceased, to be and appear
before the (-ourt of Ordinary, to he held in and for said county,
on the first Monday in J une next,, and show cu.se, if any they
have, why W illiam l . .St urges, < lerk oi u 1( . Superior Court of
laid -oun’ty, should not l»e appointed AdmiiiuAi-utor, and letters
granted t-» him on said estate.
Witness my hand, at office in Waynesboro*, this grin ,i av of
April, 1357, ' a pIU KLAVA UP GARLH’K, Ordinary.
J' l KOKGI A, BURKE COUNTY.—Whereas; Simeon Wal
\ JC luce, surviving Executor of the last will and testament of
Mourning Belcher, deewosed, of said county, applies for Letters
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish the kiudred. and
stltcr peraa; s interested, to !»*• and appear U-f.-'v tbv ('
Ordinary, to be held h. and for mid county on the fir'd MoTmy
a August, then and there to show cause, if any they have, why
mid letters should not be girded.
Given under my hand, at oilice in Waynesboro’, this 12th day
of January, 185 ti.
J n2U ED WAR P QA RLICK, Ordinary.
C<i;OHGI\, BURKE COUNTY—Whereas, James IT.
W Royal, Administrator of the estate of Freeman Mulkey,
Jee'-asod, or said couuty, applies for Letters DUmbisory :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all ai d singular,
the kindred, and all other persst.* interested, to he ami appe:.:
iK’fore tiie Court of Ordinary, to be held in and fur said countv,
- on the first Monday in August next, and show cause, if aiiy
Ji< y have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under’my band, at office in Waynesboro*, this ltth day
jf January, 1607.
.ho -o EDWARD GARLICK, Ordittary.
ni»RUIA, ri RKM ‘ (»I N I VWhei is, Ollvei l!
kW Perrv. A t iliiLtrator of the • date of John O. 11.dee..
J c« am S. of vdd county, applies for L*iti r* Pbuiil- *ry :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and .singular,
t. ■ kb.
fore the C««irt of Ordinary, to be hold in and for sata county,
»n th<* first M ...lay in July next, and show cau -c. if any they
nave, why said letter* should not be granted.
WUn* ss mv hand, at orti-v in Waynesboro*, this 17th day of
Oe< ember, \t>A.
decld EDWARD GARLICK, Ordinary.
( 1 ! OBGI v. roaeph A.
\ ¥ Mm wn -ik.-. Adoisni -tr.it i ..n tl.<> estate of Bryant Quinn
deceased, applies for Letters Dismiss;.ry—
Tin arc. m.< refor<. to cite and admonish the kindred, a.d
All |h raons infer, sted, t** he and appear before the Court of Or
din- ry, to hi b* Uih and for said county, on the first Monday In
September next, to show cause, if .any they have, why said h
should not K- granted.
WitniM my huud, at. .fire, this ITU* day of February, 1
feblC EDWARD GARLICK, Ordinary.
L 2 i XT\ I) V\ S after date, applU-ation will be made to the
'irlinmy.Jß-n-ke.'. miy. !er e-.'.v to ,vl! :d!the Estate
. : ■LLAc'k, Adiri’r.
O\Ys> after date, application will heniadetotbe
n < 'ourt of Ordinary of Burke county, for leave to sell a negro
-»> V named Lewis, » or 9 years old, belonging to the estate of
Elizabeth Brinson, late of '-aid county, deceased.
aiy-1 Si M EON WALLACE. A Ini’:.
TM r «TMT-:.-All persona indebted to the estate of Eliza’ c-tl.
xt Brinson. Into or Bnrku count v, deceased, are requested to
make imm»-!iaU' payment; and those having demands against
*iid*--?av ar-- requested to them, properly attested, in
terms of the law. my 24 SiMEON WALLA'CE, Adm’r.
"V ©TICE.—A!! persons indebted to the estate of James C«,n
xx n r, late of Burke county, deceased, are requested to make
on mediate payment: and those having demands against th<-
*ud deceased will please render them in as the law directs.
my 24 GEORGE A. MAN DELL, Adnrir.
SIXTY l> \YS after date, application will be made to the
Honorable Court of Ordinary of Burke county, for leave to
sail the following lands, belonging to the estate of Hardy C.
n oonnt
seres in Heard county; 150 acres in Gilmer countv, and 20fiM
son- in Stewart county. DERRY A. BECTON,
mys Administrator.
SIXTY I* \VS after date, application will Ik.* made to the
Court of Ordinary of Warren county, for leave to sell a
Negro girl, Susan, belonging to the estate of Barnard W. l'ick
i-ing. late of said county, deceased.
ap29 ’ A. M. JACKSON, Executor.
'\TOTK 'fx—All persons indebted to the estate of James H
lx Murphrec, late of Burke county, deceased. 3re notified to
make immediate payment, and thereby save costs; and those
having claims against sa’d estate to render them in. duly attest
• xL within the time prescribed bylaw, cither to the Adminls
'<rator or Messrs. Pofhill, Wilkins & Cain. Louisville, Ga„ the
Attorneys for said estate. JOHN G. JORDAN, Adm'r
■M'll
Taliaferro Cotmtg,
Georgia, Taliaferro couNTY.-whereas, gin
c Hf ,, '?r O i'a fton i E3tccu t or ofthe liWt win and testament of
James Maddox, deceased, has made application to me for
. Letters of Dismission from the Administration of said uc
• sensed:
U i eref ?£T’ to . dt ? I < r il all acd singular,
“J kindred anil creditrjrs of said deuOMrd, to be and appear St in v
•kEw, nil the flret Monday in December nett, and show ca ..~ .
have, way said letters of Dismission should not be
Given under my hand, at office in Cmwfordvijle. th.*9 14th
• day of May, 1867. my 19 QUINEA O’N EAL, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, TALIAFERRO COUNTY—Whereas, Ai
" A fired Moore. Administrator on the estate of Margaret
13.-i.ns, ItJi of said county, <iereused, has made application to
me for L< tiers of Dismaßion from said estate:
Th - . t . r. • re. to cite :«• d admonish, all and singular,
wf Emdrert and cred:>-on of said deoeased, to be and appear at
mvofil : rt ’ <-•<. or before the f ret M > day in August next, then
and there to sno w cause, u any they have, why saia letters
should not - grartea.
y .-:d. JofT in (jrawforrlvil’e. this S4th dav
•” ‘ N EA O’N BA L, Qnlhnxy,
GEOH<;l\, TALIAFERRO C')UNTlf._Wh..rt»aii. B‘n
£•■ Harris and Joe! G. V7. Taylor. Admiiiistrators or.
the Est. teof Albrrt R. Tay. ;r, late of said county, deccaar-J.
have made application to me for Letters of Dismission from
aa*d estate—
Thete therefore, to cite t- i admonish, all nnd singular,
Uie kindred and «T&i';iors of stid deoesaed, to be and appear at
ray office, on or before the first Monday in August next, then
a»ul thereto show cause, if any they have, why said letter*
should rot ne granted.
Given under my hand, ate To In Orawfordrilie, January 12,
mi. janl4 QUINE A O’NEAL, Ordinary.
gDLT'Y DAYS after date application will be roads to the
Honorable the Court of (rruijiary t/f Tailafer-o oaunty, lor, -
ve to sell the Herd Estate belonging to the osUte of Murdfn
T, Parkerson, late of said so'ioly, dacea«od.
nayld * H, D. MURDRN* Adaa'r.
iUnrrcn (Count]).
WARREN SHERIFF'S sat*
W 1 1.1..'-* f°W. >]"' «W» Tuesday in JUNE next, within
* rh ? *<•»>! h»«i»of sale, the folk wing propertv.f. «•, ■
rhe one-halt interest a Ith Mathew Shield, in a certain tr.ul - i
Land Ij-tngin said cx.tmty, on the waters of Big Creek. a,ij- it-,
tn/r lauds "f John Kent, and others, < ..ntainint .nr loti.,it, .1
an. day acre s. tuore or less; ids.., the one-half interest in a
cvrt..oi tr-.ct or Land with ,v :l . .luhn 1,, llurkhallcr Irbt-In
'' i,-' " f " iTin.o (1. tVUcher.and'others.
J one O. e htiitdietl a,as. more t.r less; al-- the o’ie-i'-iil'
nter.s- with.-: c K. A. Brinkley in a certant tr.-t of Land IvVnit
m l-'V'c: tnliirttonn iands ,■! Jer.-mi.tlt WUcher. and'oth-
I'tfi t ,‘T e hundred acres, nu•«.* or less: a!sa>,the one
i‘:an,t U ivtn r!. Era*d>»J Hit lore in a certain tract of
lu’w ’ t on Gco/giu Railroad, adjoining
kjzrf '* -, Hardaway, and others, containing fifty
;:(rts.n , ..re orkais; levied on as t!:e pr..perty of John K. Ri
:-,V, ,'. jii'fvr l *"g\ f n ’! u { be Superior Court
K.' < iv. Buother issued fn-m the Inferior Court of said couuty.
At t" 1 } M yer * Ilu , tt vs * Jennings A Riviere.
,ii! -.1 . * lUIC ! iH ,eand l ,lact ** wiU l c *>ld, one House
;V 1 {* ? i,, * hc t'-wui-tMarrenh n. lying on the math si.lt of
Aiigustur.-id, adp.u.ing lots of Mathew Shields, and oth
t .N. now occupied by William 11. Whitesides; also, fifteen
shares of st< ek m the Georgia Railroad and Banking Company :
iewcl on as tlie property of John C. Jennings, to satifv b..tli
v i n-ev ° name< * “• fx '- Troi>crty pointed out by plaintiff's
ALSO—At the same time and place, will be hired to the low
*t . a. ter, a free jk r- .n >-t color, by tlie name of Elba M -ss, to
. ■ . Iby Wi G. Bcrn s,TaxC
• ■ :51m countv. t*»r the sum of eleven dollars and fifty* cents, be
sides rest. Property jointed out in said fi fa
E, A- BRINKLEY, Sheriff,
( il.i)iUH V. V AKKKN COUNTY.- . V. A.
VR Johns, n. Administrator unon tlie estate of Vincent Jolm
son, deceased, applies to me tbr Letters of Dismission from
said estate:
These are, therefore, to cite and summon all concerned, to
oe aiid appear at my office within the time prescri!»ed bv law,
and show cause, if any they have, why said letters should !..,t
be granted.
Gi veri undiT my hand, at office in Wamuton, this 29th day
of April, 18. it, myS H, R, CODY, Ordinary. '
«»«««*> LAUREN COUNTY.—Whereas, H. A.
\ . itts apj-iies tor Lettew of Dismission from the estate of
William Mason, latent said county, deceased—
,, *“V* e , therefore, to cite and summon, all and singular,
tm; tiumred and credit. ; rs of said deceased, to be and npj.car at
m > within the tune prescribed by law, to show cause, it
any they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office in Warrenton, April 21 1857
/ < VAMUiiy. W a Li; KN < '*C NTY—Whereas,!!. l '. i .-
\ M i mi apphe-* to me lor Letters of Guunliansliip for the per
son ar.d property of Isadorah J. Ivy—
I nose are, therefore, to cite and’summon, all and singular,
the kindre d and creditors, to i»e and apj>ear at my office, within
tlie tune prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have,
"h> said letters should not be granted.
. G i\ c ” VI* dl r m >’ band,*at office in Warrenton, this Cth day of
April, 18ft., apt) 11. R, CODY, Ordinary.
GKO ID. 11, \\ ARREN COUNTY.—Whereas, Jasper O.
. hurley applies to me for Letters of Guardianship for the
peoiou.-- and property of John F. and Amanda M. Shurley—
i luse are, therefore, to cite and summon, all and singular,
. he kindred amt creditors, to be and apjtear at my office, within
wh/'S SSJJB lf a,,y thty
. G ly i ‘! l ” mlor m >’ at office in Warrenton, this Cth dav of
April, looi. ap9 H. r. CODY, Ordinary.
A, M ARREN COUNTY.—Whereas, Jesse II
\ a i*euil. Administrator upon the estate of Susan Beall, de
ceasetl, applies to nie for Letters Dismissorv from said estate—
-1 u rt i ,ir V’ t,i yrefwre, tocite and admonish, all and singular,
the kindred and creditors, to he and appear at my office, within
the time prwieribed by law, to show cause, if any they have,
whj- said letters should not l»e granted.
Given under my hand, at ..flfee in Warrenton, this 80th day
'_ 5*2 i,; " Jm} H- R. CODY.Oi .
U COUN'I V. Where;,-.
J. riionipson. Administrator on the estate of Jeremiah
aw,lles for LMm u! Wsmi3siu " *»
Thyai-tu-c. Uwn-rt;rr, tocite and admonish, all and xlnctilar,
tin k.mirctl and i .•.•dltoraof aaid dnxaxt',l, to he and nnu-tir rt
!">' - « itliln tho time tircxoribed t,y law. and show ctutre-.
it an> they have, why Kdd letters should not be granted.
t.iv. It Tin,h r my hand, at nfflcc in Wamnton, this l.tth dav
ot Jannagy, 18W. Janll H. K. COdV, Ordinary.
( 4 , ;V , " il A' "■ AIti!EN « "I'NTV.-Whereaa William
\ I \\all. AdininLsti itor on the estate of James Rees.-, de
tStion— 1 PP * lt ’ S f ° r Li ' tt, ‘ r 8 c,f Dismission from said Adminis
11le.^eare, therefore, tocite and admonish, all and singular,
lie k ndred and cr.-mtors of said dece.ised, to be and appear at
m> .it, »• w .tlun the t une proscribed by law, to show cause, if
anv .i.-y have, why'saidletters should not be granted.
(.-v. n under my hand, at office in Wam nton, this l.Mli day
•’ * '- ny. I 7. Janlfi H. R. CODY, Ordinary. '
Emanuel Cotmtg,
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
\\ V” -W; 0,1 tll | tir ' t Tuesday in JUNE rest, i.cfr.rc
tv the ( ourt House door in Swainuhnrn’ i-’tn n.m-i .-n,.,.,-
.niwi'iii iiiO legal hu.tr of wile, the following prop* rtv towiri
r, f'p«"»i r V l iv"} l ,^ v, ' ily acres Os Lund, ;usjoh,i.ig lands
. 1 , n , n l* in ," iHianis awl lknry Johnson, on Steer-pen < 'reek,
tpanted t° Lavina \\cbb. Sold as the property of Lavina
W ehl), deiea.«ed, r.nder an order of the Court of Ordinary of
ml county, for the benefit of the heirs anil*creditors of said de
i eruis made known on the day of sale, Purchasers t-»
,ur,l, i! w : «p6_ _ SWAIN m: FOKIN Eli, Adm'r.
( 1 EOIH.’I \, EMANUEL COUNTY .-Whereas, A lexan
r* .Tk to ' l,t ' f<,r Letters of Aclmiuistnv
ceased— tolttte of « Ulhuu Ma.vley, late of said county, tie.
,iT , i'.-'V‘ r ?’ t, V‘ rcf< f!T’ <o cite and admonish, all and singular,
tlie kindled and creditors of said deceased, to he and appear be
fore the Court of Ordinary, on or before the first Monday in
lfa,,i ' U,, yl “ Te ' l«*e«
OH-eii under my hand and official «i*nntu*«. it;. 7 «*» d„r
May, 1857. my 17 GIDEON H. K ENNEDY, Ordinary.
EMA.M !:i. < Vs",
' M l age applies to me for Letters of Administration or; the
Eirtutc ot John Dawson, late of said county, deceased—
t hese are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singular,
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to he and anpear
he tore the Court of Ordinary, on or before tire Ilrst Monday
J, ‘ ! y xcxt, and show cause, if any they have, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand nndnffl-lal signature, this 7th day of
'• m' 17 GIPEoN H. K L’NN i-.i'V. uk
nBORGIA. EMANUEi. ''orwry.-wio -,
\ J I h aslcv applies to me for Letters of Administration on
tl. -’ate of Elijah llcas!« y, late of said county, dec<-a.-<eti—
Jh* . e are, therefore,to cite and admonish, aliund singular, the
kimin’d and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear before
the ' .'ourt of Ordinary, on or by the first Monday in July next,
and show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not
be granted.
Gi vi n tinder in y hand and official signature, this the 30tli
day of April, 18-57.
GIDEON H. k ES NEDY, Ordinary.
I ' I tHif.! \. EM Wi l l < ... \ V\
" F • i"M, Aduduist , ‘ator, de bonis non. «m the estate of trirah
.t 1 • ns<>n. deceased,applies to me for Letters us Dismission from
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singular,
the kindred and all! other persons concerned, to be and appear
ief-.r the I .rt of O;dinary, on or hy the first Monday in De-
1 nultie ’ 'hey have, why said letters
Given under toy hand and official signature, tliL-= the :;oth day
of April, 1807.
GIDEON H. KENNEDY,OrdIt 1 v.
( < BORG IEM %NUEL COUNTY
* a 1 1 > ■ 1
K ,n - d« ' .e;.. . d, applies to me for Letters of Dismission from the
said Guarcliaiisiitp:
Thf ; e are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular,
the kindred, and all other persons concerned, to be and appe .1
before the Court of Ordinary, on or by the first. Monday in
•Juiy next, and show cause, if any they have, why said letters
should not ho granted.
GIDEON H. KJ
CIXTV I? W S after date, application will be made to the
t Court of Ordinary of Emanuel county, leave to sell a
t ract of Land in said county, belonging to the estate of Absa
!o.n Turner, late of Emanuel county, deceased.
JOHN L. TURNER, ) ....
• ' A i.!.:. . V,-. .
CIXTV IHYS :.ftrr date, application will be made to tiie
E Honorable the Court of Ordinary of Emanuel county, for
!* uv. to sell .1 portion of the Real Estate belonging to the -
t.i‘- Absalom Turner, late of said county, deceased.
ALEX. W. ATKINSON,)
my 3 JOHN L. TURNER. $ lsjcrs *
• : <'oal: Coni !i-The .Etna Mining nnd Manttfac
turing Company are now successfully working the “White
sides” Mines, in Racoon Mountain, Tennessee, in the nelzh
borliood of Chattanooga, and arc producing COAL of a supe
rior quality for family use, as being entirely devoid of any dis
agreeable -Knell and dust. The Company will refrain from
saying anything in praise of the article, fully satisfied that it
will recommend itself to all persons who will give it a trial
This COAL w .suitable for Blacksmith's use, and for machinery,
where a quick fire is required.
For sale, at $8 per ton, by F. C. BARBER, Agent,
mhs dlS&ctf Mclntosh street.
• Ef’The Needle Women's Relief'Hoeiety earnestly
solicit orders from the public, to meet the constant calls for
work from asedy seampstressee. House Servants' and Planta
tion Clothing made to order. Good ready-made articles for
these purposes now on hand.
All descriptions of Family Sewing promptly attended to,
and carefully superintended. Gentlemen's Shirts, &c., neatly
made.
All Clothing manufactured at the Depository, will be found
to be well made, and at very reasonable prlues. Depository on
EIUMt. V. BOSDEVEX, Agent.
Augusta, May 1,139 T. dCaclm myl
1 l Libel for Divorce, In Emanuel Superior
William Pitt. ) ourt ’ Term, 1357.
IT appearing to the Court, by the return of the Sheriff, that
the defendant does not reside in this county, and it further
appearing that he does not reside in this State,' it is, on motion,
Ordered, That said defendant appear and answer at the. next
term or this Court, or that the case be considered in default,
nnd the plaintiff allowed to proceed, and that the Clerk have
thiserder published oncea month for four months in ore of
the public g3zett* of this Stale.
A true extract from the minutes of said Court.
Given under my hand and offlr! >.i signature, at office in
Swai:;Bboro\ this Sth day of May 1857.
myl7 GIDEON H. KENNEDY,CIerk.
Aud Walton 1 LibeJ for nivwofc , D 0&V yhc ; n H
TbomM L. Wflltoa ) P ed « oourt -
FT appearing to the Court that the defendant rw’-des out of
4 thy Stale of Georgia: It Is Ordered. That service be per
fedod on him by publication in the Augusta Oonatitutior.aiiit *
once a montli for iour moutha. Jams* Thomas,
„ . , Judge Superior Court, N. f>.
G cor gen, Oglethorpe Cotm/y.—l hereby certify that the above !
and forego rig is a true transcript from th j minutes of tlic Supe
rior Court.
Given under my hand and official signature, th* 90th d-iy of
January, M»7. GEORGE !!. LESTER, Clerk.
ootLrrArn
TELiJGKAPH POLEJ
ft>r furnishing thr.e thousand |
1 'ole. forUloTelegraph lU.e buna .«.!•
Uniu'l A MlMenami Maro:i.
. 1 ‘'CXili?-""' ,fa( on oui oMala f.l! Hf'.rmMi m
ranjrtrntou.e -i.Mtfr t>jtMmAmm* » not.:Aiwaata,
WITt MI An, C-.HS 01 te telejrrat*h rffiea
h or twwty le!«rr™ wanted oiv the line boroortiately.
Apiilyesalme. rfofllt A. hKJtNii&R.
mjti el
Scriucn Conntg.
SCRIVEN SHERIFF’S SALE.
TUILL be sold, before the Court House door in the village
v ? t f Sylvania. in Scrlvcn county, at public outcry, on the
first Tuesday in J UNK next, within’the usual hours «-t'sale, the
following property, to wit: Emma, a Negro girl, about twenty
two years of age levied on by me as tlie property of William
Mills, deceased, to satisfy a fieri facias issued from the Inferior
Court of said county, in favor of Andrew Dessery against Henrv
F. Mills, Administrator of William Mills, Senior, deceased.
Fro] i rt v iKdnteii out bv plaintiff’s attorney.
n.y-i ' ] THOMAS USHER, Sheriff.
ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE.
BY virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of Scrivcn
county, will be sold, before the Court House door in Syl
vania, on the first Tuesday in JULY next, within the legal
hours of sale, tliree Negroes, belonging to the estate of Martha
'••a- 1 d. l ninety : {•■■■■ . an ..!• ; v;;. r , -.
and Anny. a woman; sold fora division among the heirs of
said deceased. Terms on the dav of sale.
David burke, > . . .
ap-l SIMEON BURKE, s A,lni r? *
EXECUTORS’ SALE.
BY virtue of an order from the (’ourt of Ordinary of Scrivcn
_ county, will be sold, before the Court House door in Syl
van!:!, on tlie fir-d Tuesday in JULY next, within the legal
hours o- sale, three Negroes, belonging to the estate of David
i> -' dccca.-'id, i;:i*::iTy : J- Im. :» !>■ »y. and l.imi i. a v-'..-
inan, and her child; sold for a tlivision among the hears of said
deceased. Terms on the day of sale.
DAVID BURKE. >
t'l'-M SIMK'I.N ItUKiCE, ) la ~
EXECUTOR'S SALE.
BY virtue of an ordi r from the Court of Ordinary of Scrivcn
county, will be sold, before tlie (’ourt House door in said
county, on the first-Tuesday in JULY’ next, within the legal
hours of Mile, one Negro man by the name of Naoe, belonging
to the estate of 11c nj. H. Saxon, deceased ; sold fora division
among the heirs of said deceased. Terms of sale on the dav.
ap*:i JAMES LEE, E\ r.
SCRIVEN SHERIFF’S SALE.
WILL be sold, before the Court House door in Sylvania,
Yv in Scrivcn countv, bet ween the usual hours of sale, on
tlie first Tuesday in JUNE next, the following property, to wit:
Two hundred and fifty (250) acres of Land, more or less, lying
in said county, bounded by lands of Thomas Barker, Lemuel
Barker, David Burk, Win. Cuiic. and others, levied upon as
the property ot Deter Rogers, to satisfy four fi. fas. issued from
the Justices' Court, in the 84th District, G. M., of said county,
in favor of James Wilson vs. Andrew J. Rogers, and Peter
Rogers endorser. Property pointed out by Plaintiff. Levy
made and returned to me by a constable.
ALSO—At the same time and place, seventy (70) acres of
Land, more or less, levied upon as the properly Os William M.
Carr, adjoining lands of Ransom Rogers, Miles Hunter, and
others, levied upon by virtue of twofl. fas. issued from the Jus
tices’ Court of the 83th District, (J. M.. one in favor of J. c.
Edwards, and one in favor of Jesse Graham, both vs. William
M. Carr, Robert Williams and Miles Hunter, securities. Prop
erty pointed out by Miles Hunter. Levy made and returned
by aconstable.
A LSO— At the same time ami place, sixteen hundred and fifty
four (1654) acres of Land, more* <-r less levied upon as the prop
erty of Robert Williams, adjoining lands of Simeon Burk, Jas.
Young, and others, levied upon by virtue of seven fi. fas. issued
from the 90th District, G. M„ of said countv. in favor of Elijah
F. Robbins vs. Robert Williams, Robert W. Williams, and
Franklin W. Foster. Property pointed out by said plaintiff.
Levy returned to me by a constable.
_aplT THOMAS USHER, Sheriff,
ADMINISTRATORS’ NOTICE.
fNEORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY.-To all the heirs at
VX law of the estates ;of Martha Burke and David Burke:
1 ou will take notice that we will aoplv to tlie Court of Ordina
ry of said county. on tlie second Monday in July next, for an
order to divide the estates of said Martha Burke and David
Burke,deceased. DAVID BURKE, ) . , ,
feb!s SIMEON BURKE, ) Ad,uriJ -
H'RIVEN *'(»!' NTV. _w 1..-r a-, K\\n
W Rushing, Administratrix on tlie estate of William Rush
ing, deceased, applies for Letters Dismissorv :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonisli, the kindred, and
all persons interested, to he and appear before the Court of
Ordinary, to be held in and for said county, on the second Mon
day in September next, and show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Witness my hand, at office in Sylvania, this 22d day of
April. 1557. ALEXANDER KEMP,
«»y* Ordinary.
/I I'OIO.I \, SCRIV KN COIN rV—MTier. as. Mary Free
\T uKui, Administratrix on the estate of John T. Freemon
deceased, applies for Letters of Disinlssion:
These are*, therefore*, to cite and admonish tho kindred, and
all persoiis interested, to he and ap|>ear liefore* the Court of
Ordinary, to be held in and for said county, on the second Mon
day in September next, and show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Witness mv hand, at office in Svlvania, this 22d dav of April
IS-’*. niyl ALEXANDER KEMP, Onlinaiy.
4 1 liOlO.l\, SUHYIiN COUNT'Y.-W■*.. .I!
\ it Parker. Guardian for Sarah E. Loo, Benjamin Lee, ami
David Lee, minor heirs of Jesse Lie, deceased, applies for Let
ters of Dismi'sion :
These are, there fore*, to cite and admonish, all and singular,
the kindred and all other persons interested, tube and appear
at a Court of Ordinary, to be belli in and for said countv, on
the second Monday in September next, and show cause, if any
they have, why said letters should not be grantid.
Witness ray hand and official signature, this 22d day of April
ALEXANDER KEM!», <Minaiy. ’
/di:<»Rt;|\, SCRIVEN COUNTY.-Whereas, Briton R.
vfi Mims api dies tor Letters of Guardianship for tlie persons
and orojierty of Wiliam Mears, Melton Mears, Martha Miars
Pinckney Mears and Wilson Means minor heirs of John M ’
Mears, ueccam*d—-
.These are, therefore, tocite and admonish all and singular,
the kindred and all other persons interested, to be and appear
before* the Court of Ordinary, to be held in and for said countv,
on the second Monday lu June next, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under ray hand, at office in Sylvania. April lfi, 1857.
- / 1 KOIU.I SCKIVEN <IOUNTy.-M lierea«, James c.
f as Dickson ajml it’s for Loiters of Administration, de lionls
» o » l v' | P',’ n tne estate of Michael Dickson, late of said county.
Tlk-e are, therefore, to nre rum :to-0..,....... _ 4l ~ ,
! the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and npfWbu
my offle-, 0:1 the seccml Mornlay in Juie* next, and snow cause,
If any they can, why said h tiers should not b< granted.
’ Given under my hand ami official signature, at office in Syl
van ia, this I‘Jtli day of April, 1867.
. aplti ALEXANDER KEMP, Ordinary.
r fl KOR«;l \, SCKIVEN COUNTY.—Whereas, Alexander
" F Meliride. Administrator on the i-state of James Humes,
deceased, applies for Letters Dlsmissory fr« m said Administm
* tion—
-1 These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singular,
the kindred and creditors, and all others concerned, to be ami
. appear at my office, within the time presented bylaw, and
. show cause, if any they have, why said letters sliould not be
grant e d.
; Given underlay hand, at office in Sylvania. this 10th day of
March, 1867. mhl7 ALEX. KEMI\ Ordinary.
(< I OHGI SCRIVEN COUNTY.-Whereas, Arcldhald
' " Smith. Administrator of the estate of Martha Rories, d»
chaser I, applies for Letters IMsndssory from said estate—
-1 These are, therefore, to cite and auiuonish all and singular,
, the kindred, creditors, and all others concerned, to be and ap
-1 p< ar before the Court of Ordinary, to be held in and for said
county, on the second Monday in July next, to file their objec
tions, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office in Sylvania, this 12th day of
February, 1857. ALEXANDER KEMP,
1 feblfl - Ordinary'.
COLUMBIA COUNTY.-Whenas, A. IL
" F 1U It, Administrator on the estate of Thus. L. Rcall, de
ceased, applies for Letter.-, of Dismission :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
Mm kindred and creditors of .said deceased, to he end upp< arid
my office within the time prescribed by law, and how cause, it
any they h ive, why said litters should not be gr;« ited.
Given under a»vi * t t office in A ppling.
■ianß A. COLvAIID, Ordinary.
/ i IMHMA, . 1 <•',!>
a F Rotibins, Adinjulstrator, with the will annexed, of the
state of Arthur Robbins, deceased, applies for L« It rs Dismia
sorv fin s ud estate—
These juc, tlu reforc, to cite and admonish, all and singular,
tiie kiiidi-cd, n editors, and sdl others concerned, to be ai -1 au
pearut myofflt <\ within the tiine prescribed by law, and .show
cause, il any they have, why' said fetters should not be granted-
Given under my hand, at office in Sylvanin, this 2d day of
December, 1856. dec7 A LEX AN J >EK KEMP, Ordinary,
Cti:o!U;i SCRIVEN COUNTY.—Whereas, Ilezekiali
I Eva! s. Administrator, and Elvira Dasher, Administratrix
on the estate of Lewis D;ixher, dcce.u-.ed. applies for Letters
Dsunlssory from said estate—
Thef-c are, therefore, to cite and admonbli, all and singular,
the kindred, creditors and all others concerned, to be and ap
pear before the Court of Ordinary, tube held In and for said
county, on the second Monday in July next, and show cause, if
any they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office, in Sylvonia, this 12th day of
b ebruary, 180 <. A LEX AN DER KEM P,
Ordinary.
'\ T O'j IPK—AII |*er.-ons indebted tu the estate of Daniel IE
i t O .Sullivan, late of Scrivcn county, deceased, are requested
to make immediate payment: and all persons having demands
against said estate v. il! render them in, duly attested, according
»'• • '•••. •'> «»)•* l AA < 1 ‘ONNER, AdmT
C*J T ) " ’• to til- Hosotabie
E7 Court or Ordinary of Scriven county, for leave to sell a
Pension Land Warrant, belonging to Sarah Streglce, deceased,
for the purpose of paying the creditors of said deceased
Archibald streolks. Adm'r.,
a P‘ ' Estate of Saiah Strcgles.
SIXTY RAYS after date, application will be made to the
Court of Ordinary us Scriven county, for leave to sell a
tract of Land belonging to the estate of WiUiam Brannon, de
mhl7 HOi'E BRANNON. Adm'r.
IN RICHMOND SUPERIOR COURT
APRIL TERM, t 857.
John B. Meyer for uae of 1
James M. Antony, Rule N« for forecios-.re.
Patrick Moore. j
IT appearing to the Ck>art by the petition of John B. Meyer
who suesforthe use of oamca M. Antony, that on theslth
day of October, eighteen hundred and fifty three, Patrick
Moore, of said county, made and delivered to said John B
Meyer, his certain promissory note, bearing date the clay and
vearJaforesaid: whereby the said Patrick Moore promised on the
first clay of November, eighteen hundred and Arty-five, to pay
said John B. Meyer, or bearer, one hundred and fifty-five dol
lars fur value received, and Interest from dale of said note.
a *} c ™ rar d 3 - on the same day and year
the said Patrick Moore, the better to secure the payment ■ f
the said note, executed and delivered to said John B. Meyer i h
deed or mortgage, whereby the said Patrick Moore, oonveyed
to the said John B. Meyer, a parcel of land being in the said
county and State, lying on the Milledgcvllle road, a-half mile
above Re.lair, and containing forty ac-rea, moreorlcHfl, adjoin
ing on the North, lands of Wm. P. Beale, on tho West. James
11. Martin, on the South, Gov. Crawford, on the East, Philip's
land, which mortage w;is conditioned, that if said Patrick
Mooresh-iuld pay o.'f and diseharge said note aooorJing to the
tenor ar -i effect L.creof, then the said deed of mortage and
W V noueshou.d oe null and void to all lutcnta and purLh’scs.
Anri 11 furlhnr ftppeurinif, Ural the «a|.J note rnnain, unpurd.
It Is therciore ordered that the nail Patrick'loom do pay into
Court by the firftt day of the next term thereof, the principal,
interest, ano oo t due 011 the * id note, or sh wca ae to the cou
ir.rjr 11 uyhetn and that <ll failure or retd Patrick Moore
a .kudo, tho e-p 1 y 0 rocirp ion in a <1 to ..ijimrrt; a c’prcn.i
i a*in.r never me o Tier, b irredand And if.mb.r
--i t.icr ordered tuat this Rule Ue published la one of the public
g wtci cT the City of Augusta, once a month fi r fear months,
! or a copy thv.eof served on thcaald Patrick Mncre.orhis *g*. nt.
or ?.»t Ji noy, at least, three months previous to the next lerta of
this Courfr,
True f s tract from the minutes, this 19»h May, IfBT.
y BENJ. F. HALUClerte.
s-S lost ok mislaid.
APROMUMW Y Mn K, giver, to me by N. D. Peary
for thirty dollars, doc the 25fh of Dcocuitrr next, and
ic<l about tho f«b of Janw 17 last. 11 persona am waned
nol to tracio lor and note, for il will not be paid only '0 me
o* WM. It. OUNWIKOHAM.
NOTICE TO BnLI,W3TGHTS.
AVOBMI MAJ wtahln- to on;-..-e ,n Umt kirnl of bus!
ness or work, oners his service*! to anv good Millwright
for reoderete wnpej, and all the tnotrnotion that tarn l>«
PloaaoaddrenoS. f. X. at Orawsrrdtaje, Oooi£la.
B fl cA
Albert Count]).
ELBERT SHERIFF'S SALE.
W ILL be sold, before the Court H<>u*e door In Elbertor.,
▼ ▼ Elbert county, on the first Tu.sd.tv in JUNE mxt
within the usual hours of sale, a tract of Land in said county’
containing One Hundred and Fifty Acres, more or less, lviiii
on lJroad river, adiouidig lands of .). G. Nelms and WasWni:-
ton Christian: levietl on as the property of William Nelms
under a A. fa. Justice's Court of the 194th District. G.
M., in favor of William Horton vs. William Nelrus. controlled
by C. W. Christian, and sundry other li. fas. from said Court
against the same defendant. Property pointed out by William
P. Christian and Washington Christian, Administrators of C
W. Christian. Levy made and returned to me l.y a Constable*
ap-:U JONATHAN G. NEI .MS. sheriff. ’
GEORGIA, ELBERT COUNTY— Whereas, J.,1,i,T
Dickerson applies to me for Letters of Administration
de bonis non, with the will annexed, on the estate ofZachariali
Dickerson, late of said county, deceased—
These are, therefore, to cite, summon and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, 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, at office in Elberton, this 21st davof
May, 1557. my 24 WM. H. EDWARDS, Ordinary. •
CIEORGI4, COLUMBIA COUNTY—Whereas, Joseph
X H. Stockton applies to me for Letters of Administration
on the estate of Mrs. M. A. Griffin, deceased :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singular,
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, 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, at office in Appling, this 12th of Mav,
myl* A. COLVARI>, Ordinary.
KORGIA, ELBERT COUNTY.—Whereas, tiie estate
VI Os AngeUne Gray, late of Elbert county, deceased, is un
represented—
fhe.se arc, therefore, to cite, summon and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred ami creditors of said deceased, to be and
appear before the Court of Ordinary, to beheld in and for
said county, on the first Monday in June next, and show
cause, it any they have, why M«»>es K. Mills, Deputy Clerk of
the Inferior Court, should not be appointed Administrator on
said estate.
Given under my hand, at office in Elberton, this 14th dav of
April, 1867. ap!9 WM. H. EI>WARDS, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, ELBERT COUNTY—Whereas, Elizabeth
Herndon, benjamin Herndon and Thomas J. Herndon
annhes to me for Letters of Administration on the estate of
Michael Herndon, late ot said county, deceased—
. These .-uje, t her j fore, to cite, summon and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and
appear at mv office within the time prescribed by law, and
sliow cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be
granted.
. G iT e ?J?? dcr niy ! iand » nt office in Elberton, this 16th dav of
April, 185«. apis WM. 11. EDWARDS. Ordinary.
GEORGIA, ELBERT COUNTY—Whereas, Hinun A.
Nelms applies for letters of Guardianship for the persons
undd( - dm T. Nelms, minor neirs of
y\ e a , nd :ldmoi,w h all and singular the
kindred and friends of said minors, to be and appear at my of
fice, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any
they have, why said Letters should not be granted
Given under my hand, at office, in Elberton. this 20th March,
L nih2G W. H. EDWARDS. Ordinary.
/'J.E4IRGI.A, ELBERT COUNTY—Whereaa, Ju/es7/f-
VX ton, the Executor of the lust will and testament of Pollv
Dickey, deceased, late of Libert county, having petitioned the
Court forLcttersof Dismission from said estate, and the Court
having ordered a citation to L>e issued and published—
fh«<e are, therefore, to cite, summon and admonish, all por
sons, to show cause, on or before the first Monday in July next
from^d e L«'!!?oS)p! ald E “ cutor 81,0,11,1 uot bc dl3cb ‘' r^
o > ven my hand, at offii p In Elberton, tliln sth of Dc-
J I WM. JI NEI,MS. Ordinary.
G l- ?.* I W'Pfr COUNTY.— W ljerean, Jute 11.
M. Bar. dt. Administrator delmnla non, with the Will an.
rL7Lrtt o ™fc£oob I ’ a '‘ k ' 1 Thom,ou ’ dTO!a “ d - »PPU«
.1 TITV'T' OonT'"'’, t” rite and admouinh, all and lingular,
r .. , r o“ 1 r)>"; 1 "^"' u '"' d ' d . I" be and iipprar fcg
'i „ 'be Unurt of Ontmary to he hold In and for said cointv, on
the find Monday in July next, and show cauac, it any they
have, why said Letters should not lie erantod 11
Oivcn Under my hand and seal at ..fflai In Elberton, this Do
comber2ath, ltd*. WM. 11. EDWARDS,
..■l*9* ; 1 >e|uity • •I'llinarv.
, A!i I'.‘ ■! ? ■--b■ ■-t ib- of An tir ■S.
Mard, late of M. .Martin’s Parish, Louisiana, deceased,
are requested to make Imme.llate pay.?, cut; and all persons
1 laving demands against said estate, will render them in wilv
authenticated, tu terms of the Law. to ’ y
Ruckersvillc, Elbert county, AprlM ’
Columbia County.
GEORIiIA, \ l orM Y. w l ,
Trawtord t applies for Lelters of Administration on the es
i.iir of John! raw ford, late of said county, deceased—
I hew l are: therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular, the
kmdred and embtors ol said deceased, to be and apjsar at my
oftb e, within the tunc prescribed by law, to show cause, if any
they have, w by mud letters should not be granted *
A G ‘Y C ? « nd ‘ r Ul >' h:ind . ut offiee in Appling, this 3d day of
A I' rll » las >- ap7 A. COIAAKD, Ordinary.
SIKOIIGM. '' • 1.1 M1; IA nil N’l U ,i Luke
AX Langston applies tor Letters of Administration, de bonis
r.on, on the estate ot John Langston, deceased—
,,These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singular,
the kh.dre.l and creditors of said de,-, no d, to bo and appear at
r.y office, within t-lie time prescribed l.y law, to show cause, if
any they have, why said letters should not tie granted.
'* , '™™ d ' r thy hand, at office in Appling, this 7th day of
Aprlh 1857; npll) A. I'OLYAKI), Ordinary.
GJ.pmk«lA.,<; ( »i.umi: ] a'. my n . ... r l.
1 \\ . Toole, Administrator on the <sl.de ol tirorpe 11, Toole,
I.ov Os said euuiity, deceased, applies for Letters Dismissory on
said estate— 1
These are, therefore, tc cite and admonish, all and singular,
the kindred and crediiors-T said deceased, to he and appeal
if Ssyf#i l Prescribed l.y law, to show catue,
Given under my ban I, at vlßrc In 'imHMUf swVS'tVll'inv or
April, MW. npl*> A. COL YARD. Ordinary.
I A, COLUMBIA < d>U NT Y.-tviinvaipH. Drurre,
A A Administrator on the (state or John Mcgabci, deceased,
applies for Letters of Disioission :
These are, therefore. In cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deems, d, to he and appear at
my offlee within the time prescribed hv law. and slip v cause, if
an v they have, why said letters should pot he granted.
Given under uiy hand, at office in A pptimr.
fr"» A. ' • >l. V A It I >. cndiiary.
XTWTM'g-AH persons linh hte.l to the estate of Robert E.
J A Wooding, late of t'olmiihia ecu:.tv, decease,l, are reuiiest
ed to tnakeliumiediate payment; and’those having demands
against sail, date are repasted to pi, sent themtothe iu,!. i
signed, my 11 JOilN L. BENTON, Ex’r.
ADMINISTEATORS SALE
.4 GHKIiUILi; to an order of the Court of Ordinary of
J\ hlls'rt county, will he sold, before the Court House door
"I s*.at county, on the first To.- lav in JULY next, will,in
the usual hours of sale, a trait of land in said con: tv the pro
perty of Nathaniel Hudson, lale of said county dec, a-cd t
e'ltaird e tw ve h wld 1 0W . " “ :,id deceased. Said tract
i. ss and acioinlng lands, dr C..L i : le.s!.l.*Heard’ wMl“'oiher£
Sold torthehtnelit of the belts of said deceased. Terms made
known on the day of aide.
WILLIAM HAMMOND, Adm'r.,
Joy-! de bouts 1,..,, Nath. li no.
rtEOReiA, ELBERT OOUNTY.—Whereaa, John 'I 7
' " plekerson applies to me r„ r Letters of Administration on
tie estate of /.aehariah Diekwam. late of raid county, dee'd.
J 1 hew are. therefore, to dtp and admonish, all and singular, the
kmdr,d and .rediloraol said deceased, to he and appear at mv
"Hire, withit. the Ho c pr. ..I. I l.v law. old show cause, if
any they have, why said letters s! ould not he granted.
f’lvcij unde- my hand, at offio? in Eloerton, this ISth day of
May, 1887. inyil JVM. 11. EDWAUDB, Ordinary.
/IWMWiM, Ei.HI iff -,IM AVL. s. Win. (tuf.
ATI thigh,n and Wm. R. Halley, Executors of the last will
ami testament ot William Ward, late ,f said county, dtCeased,
apply for Lai .'lire,,
Luese. are, tluiief .re, to cite and admonish, all and singular,
tidied, and . :rerper not Intensti .to andap .
f '>re the Court ot Ordinary, to he la id in mid for said county,
ot. the llrst Honda, ia DcccmWr r.c»t, and show cause it uiy
they have, why raid ietters should not he granted
Oivenumlei-i.iyhaud, at offlee in Elberton. this 18th day of
May, 1857. liiyat WM. 11. HOWARDS, Ordinary.
IMPORTANT TO PLANTERS.
fBHIE RICHMOND FACTORY, Ridimond County, Ger»-
1. continues to rnanufaettirc WOOLEN CLOTH at law
cents |»or yard ; findiog every material except the Wool. The
eitcnnye and constantly lnctsas.iig patronage the Fact . y has
: njoyesi for years past, assure the proprietors that the article of
V. ait, r Clothing for Negroes made l.y them, lias net been sur
passed by any Cloth made North or South.
Recent extensive improvement! and additions not only ena
ble u« to keep op the standard of the Goods, but to secure an
curly delivery of the same.
I'fantcrs, or others, who may desire to avail of this ornortu
iiity and secure a first rate article at a moderate, co.-t, have only
to send us the Wool, washed clean In cold water; (If sent dirtv,
one half cent per yard extra is charged for washing). Burry
Wool is not objectionable; the Burre are removed by ma
chinery.
The name of the owner should bc marked on all Tacknecs
sent us. Wool pent by any of 4be Railroads in Georgia, Ala
bama. or Fouth Carolina, to the Augusta Depot, marked Rich
mond hac-tory, (and owner's name aL»o), will be regularly and
promptly received, and the Cloth, when made, returned to the
points directed. Each parcel is made up in the turn received,
hence an early delivery is always desirable. All instructions
to my!9 cSm \VM. SCHLEY. Brest.. Augusta. Ga.
VALUABLE PLANTATION FOR SALE
The subscriber, desirous of moving west, offers for ‘-ale his I
PLANTATION, situated on both sides of theCkwrtfa
Railroad, half way between Thompson and Camak. containing
about nine hundred acres, of which there is three hundred arid
fifty acre* of heavily timbered oak and hickory upland of un
aarpase d fertility. Also, two hundred acres that have been
grown up with old field pines for a number of years, lying well
and will produce good crops of cotton and oom. The balance
of the tract Ulna high state, of cultivation. I have made ou
the land in cultivation an average of seven hundnxt to one
thousand pounds of seed cotton to the acre, and corn in era
portion, for several years past.
There. Is a large and commodious DweHmg House on the
premises iust completed, mid ail other necessary out-bid Ui\ne\
all of which have been built in the last two years- an excellent
well in the yard, and running water in all tfce fields. It Is loca
ted In a good adjoining lands of Edmond <’.
Hardaway, Jacob I'rintup, Robert Gody, and others. The plrue
i» as healthy as any in Georgia, and is thought to be one of the
most desirable Plantations, both for health and making good
ornpa, as any place in this section of country.
Any person wishing to purchase such'a Plantation, will
please call on the subscriber on the premises, or address liim l-v
letterat Thockpf-on, Georgia.
_fcl>2l ctf JAMES I HARDAWAY
COTTON PLANTATION FOR SALE.
FXI HE Subscriber ofrerg for e»n‘t\ the !»LA NTATION o- w’ 1 fc
X he resides, aituatc In the or.unty of Early, six •• i , ess<uit?i o*'
Blakely, on the nevcr-ftullnvsUemm. <-f Blue and I)r/
adjoining the plantations o' A. 11. Vr.lg>.w c W.C. CkKili, Mrs.
Jordan, and etheri'. It cor m s ci.-hrctn h- ndred uerro, of
which one thou die of the* <*? r..’; aid hk-Vorv, and dry
hammock, the b.-.banco good line }me Ir.-. da d feolairaable
swamp; four •.veres e*i stud under cultivation ;
House and Bare- ■ ’ ires, Or'.’w, Negro Hr ,scs. Dwelling,
all neccesary p'.o; • .. 1 ,:ild • ;s, in order
ThteplantiUoii k- well known, and in admitted to bc one 01
thebf*»tir. thcon.mtv < : Early. Cor::, cuttn:, seed, stock, »ic..
osl-u be purchnaed v. i.i: lire pbi*v> }*<»«>*>.. i given J inujuy.
18D3. BENJ. L. WOLFE.
}aris4 Blakely, Ca.
.
IlßftM the preml.res of tun - th« -lb.on the right <»f the
1 28thOf April,a large SOL’RI LuRSTC. Hv-mmoM;
bin rlibtcye our. and his rig: t ftr: hoc;:’ >; :t. 1 wbl eiv<*. 11 vi*
dollars re ward for thorse, or I. n !.-.r.i r or the r.rni
thlet. if stolen. Ad.'resi me. atCo: > .r*.i 1' Oilim*. G< ore,i.i.
my 13 c 3 J 7,1 E3 M. LESTER.
SILK TISSUE.
SILK TLSSUE, worth r»0 centu, fbr wle st 90 ete.
per yard, n'% tuy OKAY A TURLEY’S*.
Brindisi.
The ladies are gone, boy,
But fill up the bowl ;
With the brightest of wine, boy.
We’ll deluge the soul;
And since with their presence
No longer we’re blest.
We’ll drink from the glasses
Their red lips have press’d.
I’ve heard that whenever
Small birds on the brink
Os a clear Eastern fountain
Stoop over and drink.
That fount becomes sacred!
Then sacred he this,
\\ here the red lip of woman
Hath printed a kiss! [ London Athouxum.
Additional by the Arago.
u^ E w- ORK ’ —Among the passengers are
V. ~ lse ’ Sccre,ar y of the American Lenatino :
Mr Chase, \ ice-Cousul at J>aris Jaud Mr. Canulle
Delpis, Secretary of the French Legation at Wash
mgton.
Admiral Lyons’squadron had arrived at IriaHa.
A Tripoli slave ship had been seized and the slaves
liberated.
Certain reforms in the Greek worship have been
directed to be carried out.
The Austrian ministry had been defeated and
resigned, and a new ministry formed.
hur John Ramsden had been appointed under
secretary of war.
Admiral Jiehern’s Russian squadron was soon
expected at Algiers.
The general election in France was fixed for the
21st of June.
The Russian railwav subscription in London had
failed.
Martinez de la Rosa has been chosen President
of the Spanish Congress.
On the 14th instant the Arago saw a large ice
berg.
Later from Utah Territory.
We have dates from Salt Lake City to April
Ist, with accounts of more violence, and even
bloodshed, by the Mormon*. It appears that a
man named Parrish, a seceding Mormon, left the
wall town of Spring vi lie, to come to the States on
foot, his wagon and horses having beeu stolen
by Mormons the night previous to the depar
ture. lie was accompanied by his two sons
and two men named rotter anti Darger.®They
had not left the place more than a few hun
dred yards behind when they were attacked by a
number ot men armed and disguised. Potter was
shot dead, five balls having entered his body;
Parrish fell wounded, when one of the assailants
rushed upon him, and in his disabled condition,
cut his throat from ear to ear. and ripped up his
abdomen. One of Parrish's sons ran aoout eighty
yards, when he was struck down, his throat cut,
and his abdomen ripped up. The other young
Parrish and I larger contrived to escape/ The
only notice taken of the matter by the Mor
mon authorities was the summoning of a coroner’s
jury, who 3at upon the case and returned a verdict
of “ assassination by some persons unknowu.”
Potter was a brother of one of the men killed in
Gunnison’s massacre, and was one of the very few
who knew the secret history of that sanguinarv
transaction. Parrish and tiis sons were also well
acquainted with the Mormon secrets, having once
been in full Mormon communion.
Another tragedy, not very dissimilar, is also re
ported by the last mail from Utah. It occurred
about seventy miles from Parowan, on the Califor
nia road, anil the victims were a small party of
seceding Mormons, emigrating to California. Four
were shot as they sat encamped at the foot of some
rocky hills. The names of two of these men were
Tobin and Peltro. They, too, were well apprised
of the aims and secrets of the Mormons, and there
fore too dangerous to be allowed to emigrate.
Joseph Young, a son of Brigham, has returned
from England, to which he had been accredited as
a missionary. He left a young wife behind him
when he undertook his mission, but since his re
turn has taken no notice of her. To make up for
this deficiency, he has “sealed”Jt\vo new wives, one
of them a niece of the deceased Jedediali Grunt.
Brigham’s youngest daughter, Alice, by his first
ana true wife, has been recently “sealed,” much
against her mother’s will, as well as her own, to a
man named Clawson, who had already three or
four wives. Baptisms had been very frequent in
Great Salt Lake City. At one of these ceremonies
four hundred Mormons were baptized and re-bap
tized, and at another three hundred went through
the same “purifying” rites.
From the Boston Post .
/list belies ol l)rp»s-«-('hoicc of Colors#
It was an observation of Lavater, that persons
habitually attentive to dress display the same reg
ularity in the domestic affairs. “Voting women,"
savs 6c, “who neglect their toilette,
a disregard of order, a mind but
little adapted to the details of housekeeping, a de
ficiency of taste and of the qualifications that in
spire love. The girl of eighteen who desires not
to please, will be a slut and aud a shrew at twenty
five."
It is a great mistake in women to suppose that
they may safely throw oft all care about dress with
their celibacy, as if husbauds had less taste than
suitors; or as wives had less need than mistresses
of the advantage of elegant and tasteful apparel.
An old writer says, with a hearty emphasis, “It is
one of the moral duties of every married womgn
always to appear well dressed in the presence of
her husband." To effect this, however, expensive
attire is by no means essential. The simplest robe
may evince the wearer’s taste as truly as the most
costly gown of moire antique. But how rare a
quality is good taste ! In the mere matter of pro
priety aud harmony of colors, there is room for a
treatise which has yet to be written by some one
thoroughly proficient in the aesthetics of dress.
Even the simpler laws, though pretty generally un
derstood, are constantly neglected.
Some of these canons, as laid down in an Eng
lish poem of the last century, are worth quoting,
as well for the good sense of the dogmas as for
the quaintness of the verses. To brunettes he re
commends high colors, |“rose," “orange," or even
“scarlet," thus:
“ The law whose akin is, like the hazel, brown.
Willi brighter color* should o’ercome her owr."
To rosy cheeked girls he permits “blue” aud
“the color of the sea : "
“ Let the f.ur nymph, in whose plump check is seen
A rosy blush, be clad in cheerful green,"
Cautioning pale women against vernal hues, be
continues:
"Ladies grown pale with sickness or ciispair.
Tin* sable's mournful dye should chore to wear,
So the pale uioon still shines with purest light,
Clr.dii: the dusky mantle of the night.”
Hydraulic Hose Power.—Learning that this
system of operating for gold was being introduced
by Wm. R. Crissou, Esq., within a short distance
of our town, we, among many of our citizens,
gave him a call a few days since, to witness the
operation; and to our great delight, found the
system in full play. The water is carried by
ditches about a mile in distance, giving an eleva
tion at the terminus, of about thirty-five or forty
feet, when it discharges into a box or tank, at
tached to which is a hose pipe of about twenty
inches in circumference, and one hundred feet m
length. The mine is a hill deposit and pittiug
from fifteen to twenty feet, of the securest clay,
but which melts or crumbles before this water
power like the snow bank when met by the genial
rays of the sun. In fine, we are clearly of the
opinion—and we claim to have some experience in
mining, having been engaged in it, more or less,
for fifteen years—that it is just the thing to level
our hills aud expose the many rich veins imbed
ded therein. We hope to see our citizens pick up
fresh courage and energy from this enterprise, and
carry it out upon a more enlarged scale. Cane
and Yahoola creeks can be brought to bear upon
many of our best mines, and that, too, at no heavy
expense. —VahUmega Mountain Signal, May 16.
GKORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUNTY.—Where**, Ad
dlaon A. Hell ami John I>. M -A horter, as Administrator:*
on the estate of WillMcWhorter, deceased, represent to
this Court that they are about closing up tho business of said
estate, and wli! t*> ready, in a short time, to Cose up the estate
of K*id dcccnjed: wherefore they pray tbl* Court for Letter* of
Dismission from .said e*t*(e—
Wherefore, It is Ordsrod, That i citation ics ie, railing upon
ad persons concerned, to *how can.-e, if any t)»ey Lave, berore
the Court of Ordinary, to be held n the fiist Monday In July
next, (I£S7) why said Administrator; should not be dls.nbwul
from the tv**',, i.f m&LI deceased, it is further Ordered , That
a copy of this Rule be pubiinhed in a p 1 idle gazette of this
State for the spcco of six months previous to 1 Court.
A tree extract from the miautes of the Court cl' Ordinary,
held December Term, l£sd.
HENRY CKl’i V. ',' r/1 ary.
A & CO.*, TugljSTA* GA " "
(Proprietors of the Ckirmiohacl Fkmriv<j Mitts.)
('ICWifl vHO.N r.!ICU’.HA\T< and Dealers in FLOUR,
j MKAU CHAIN, IfAY.&c. Akso, Agents fbr tho Gran
itevWlo Manufacturing Oc.npany'd SHIRTINGS, &c.
inyiS (fly
GUARDIAN’S SALE.
ON the first Tuesday hi JULY next, will be gold, befbre the
Court Houae door in the town of Iliwaese, Towns comity,
Georgia, tho-Kcal Estate belonging to I>uc!el Wooding, luna
tic, by order of the Couit of Ordinary.
AMBRO3 WOQDIKQ, Guardian,
GOAE.DIAVB SALE.
ON the S-Rt Tuesday In JI'NU next, will be sold, before the
Court House door tn Htwasse, Towns county, Georgia,
the Real Fktateof VL halia Hooper and John if. Hooper, mi
nor heirs of Andrew Hooper, deceased.
r n WILLIAM J. HOOPER, Guardian.
NOMf Alt persona having clatma against the utote of
Augustus C Kirkland. deceased. are notified to present
the same duly attested, within the time, prescribed by law.
All peuiiuift due said eaUta, are requested to oomc ferwaitUod
arfUo a pi ‘ HLALOOM D. JON Etf, Ailm*r.
From the Washington Union.
Department News.
Interior Department. —D. Jay Browne, Super
intendent of the Agricultural Division of the Pa
tent Office, has written a letter to a friend, in which
the following paragraph appears:
“ Mr. Wray has been here, and passed several
days with me. He has applied to this office for a
patent for manufacturing crystalized sugar, both
from the Chinese sugar cane'and the Imphee plant
introduced by him from South Africa. He left with
me samples of crystalized sugar made by him; also
a bottle of beautiful alcoholic spirits distilled di
rectly from the juice of the cane. There is not the
slightest doubt but an abundance of crystalized
sugar can be manufactured by this process. * *
Mr. Wray has been with Governor Hammond, of
South Carolina, for the last few weeks, who has
agreed to cultivate one hundred acres of the Imphee ,
giving Mr. Wray an interest in the manufacture of
the crop, Ac. * * Mr. Wray has some sixteen
varieties of this plant, which arc evidently of the
same species as the Chinese varieties.”
Chinese Sugar Cane. —At the annual meeting
«»f the Boston Society of Natural History, held on
the Gth inst., statements were made respecting
the production of sugar from the sorghum sac
charatum or Chinese sugar cane, which have an
important bearing upon the question of introduc
ing that plant for general cultivation. Dr. A. A.
Hayes read a paper on the kind of sugar devel
oped :
The introduction of this interesting plant has
led to many and somewhat extravagant sugges
tions in relation to its future bearing upon the agri
culture and commerce of the United States, par
ticularly in relation to its produce of sugar. Ac
cording to the Curator of Botany of the Society,
Mr. Sprague, this sugar cane belongs to the triSe
which includes grasses, and we should therefore
expect to find its saccharine matter the variety of
glucose called sugar of grasses, or fruit sugar.
The unsuccessful attempts made to crystalize sn
far from the juice of the sorghum, produced in
ifferent climates of our country, last year, indica
ted that it contained no cane sugar," or that the
presence of some detrimental matter in the ex
pressed juice destroyed its crystalizable charac
ter.
When a sharing of the partially dried pith of the
matured stalks is examined by the microscope, we
observe the sugar cells filled with semi-fluid sugar.
After exposure to air it is often possible to distin
fuish some crvstaline forms in the fluid sugar.
bese grains, after being washed, cease to present
a crystaline character, and have the hardness and
general appearance of dryfvu.it sugar. By with
drawing the sugar without the aid of water, it is
possible to obtain it colorless and neutral, as a
semi-fluid glucose or fruit sugar, and no traces of
crystals can be seen. The glucose thus obtained,
freely exposed to air, soon undergoes the molecular
change which is exhibited by sugar of grapes, and
we thus observe another character associating the
whole product with the sugar of grasses and fruita.
Chemically, the semi-fluid sugar of the sorghum
does not blacken with sulphuric acid, but it was
sensitive to the action of alkalies, and reduced the
alkaline solution of tartrate of copper, thus conform
ing to the well known character of glocose. The
most careful analysis failed to detect any cane su
gar in any samples of the stalks, or in any samples
of its sugar, even in that raised and carefully pre
pared bv Col. Peters, in Georgia.
Dr. Haves therefore concludes that the sorghum
cultivated in this country, does not secrete cane
sugar, or true sugar, its saccharine matter being
purely glucose in a semi-fluid form. For sweeten
mg properties nearly four pounds of this glucose
would be required to equal one of true sugar; but
as a raw material for the production of spirit, and
as an addition to the forage crop, the plant may
be found to have a high economical importance.
Prof. John Bacon confirmed the results at which
Dr. Hayes had arrived. He was unable to obtain
any crystals of cane sugar in the sorghum.
The chairman, Dr. Jackson, said ue had made
extensive investigations into the chemical proper
ties and economical value of the sorghum for the
U. S. government, which would soon be published
iu the Patent Office Reports.
Mr. N. H. Bishop exhibited some of the seed of
this plant, which is imported from France and not
China, as might be supposed. It is estimated
that ten tons would be sold in Boston this season
for planting, and that one pound would plant an
acre.
Marriage in Hir.n Lira.—The neighborhood of
Ilarlem and Fort Washington, New York, had
quite a jubilee on Wednesday, being the occasion
of marriage of Samuel* Esq., of
of Chatles M. Connolly, Esq. The nuptials took
place at the residence of the bride’s father, at Fort
Washington, Bishop Hughes officiating. The lady
is said to be an only daughter, and her parent
worth two millions o f dollars. The bridal was at
tended by some two thousand ladies and gentle
men, there being immense lines of carriages for
some time on the avenues wending their way to
the sceue of happiness and festivity. Rich bless
ings were invoked upon the marriage by the bish
op, and heartily responded to by all present. The
bridal presents were in rich profusion, amounting
to several thousand dollars; and at the close of
the wedding ceremony, a substantial tribute was
paid by the father to the bishop, in the presenta
tion of a regalia worth, it is said, about a thousand
dollars. The bridegroom is an officer of the United
States artillery, and a professor at West Point.
Washington City States.
Mr. J. 11. Webster, of Maury countv, Tenn., re
cently visited the interior of Mexico, and purchased
about two hundred and fifty Spanish mares, for
the purpose of improving the stock of horses in
mat State. Mr. Webster, in a note to the editors
of the Nashville Union and American, says :
* 1 consider them finer formed than the Ameri
can horses, generally, having descended from the
Arabian and Barb stock. I have seen some ot the
half-breed, and they cross admirably with the
blood horse They are generally fourteen to four
teen and r. half hands high. The half-breeds are
about fifteen to fifteen "and a half hands, and are
remarkably active, hardy, being much finer formed
than our "common stock. Thin shoulders, head,
neck, and eyes are tine; limbs smooth—flat boned.
Many of them are natural pacers, particularly the
cinnamon or yeilow stock.
We lately announced the departure from Pana
ma, N. G., of Dr. Caldwell, assistant surgeon of
the United States frigate Independence, on a trip
of exploration of the Isthmus of Darien. The
Doctor followed the route taken by Lieut. Strain,
aud returned to Panama on the 3d inst., after a
very successful journey. He advanced to within
sight of the waters of the Atlantic ocean, and was
within five miles of the spot where he intended to
halt when his Indian guide deserted him. In this
emergency, and suffering much from want of wa
ter, he determined to retrace his steps. Having
reached Panama, lie reported officially to the de
partment at Washington, speaking most favorably
of the feasibility of the inter-oceanic canal, as he
thinks the elevation of the land does not exceed
two huudred feet in any place.— N. Y. Herald.
From Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.
Washington, May 2<\— The administration have
taken up the diplomatic appointments. They were
engaged upon them yesterday and to-day. * After
having viewed the whole ground, they are pre
pared, it is believed, soon to dispose of the subject.
All the changes that are to be made, for some
months to come, will be made before the first of
June. Among the very numerous body of appli
cants, a few may be who are qualified for
the situations which
ernment has a wide field before them whence to
choose.
The government has taken a decided course in
regard to Utah affairs. Since the dispatch waa re
ceived from Major McCulloch declining the office
of Governor of that Territory, it has been offered
to a gentleman in Indiana, a friend of Governor
Bright’s, us I have learned, who indicated him as
a suitable man tor the crijsis.
The military force ordered for Utah will concen
trate and take a position upon the government re
servation, forty miles south of the Salt Lake val
ley, and await orders and events.
It is suggeste d that Governor Young has taken
measures to resist the federal authorities, and to
increase Vis large military force by an alliance
with hostile Indians. When he ahull be super
seded is Governor his authority will be pura
lvTcd in the Territory, and he must either leave it
or be o ibjecrd to prosecution for his flagitious
acts. If he hold bin ground he must make open
war, and that is said »o be his intention. His
abuses have been so long tohrated that lie has
gathered undue confidence in his position, which
may soon be diminished after the government
shall *akc a decided s.aud in opposition to him.
Yours, &c., lon.
Fuir&n :nts or Tea krum China. — The quantity of
tea shipped from China to 3oih June iast >ear
amounted to eighty million pounds. The estima
ted quantity to be shipped for the year ending 3< th
June next is seventy million pounds ; but to 15th
March last it wua fifty-one million pounds, »gaiut&
seventy-one xuiiliou at sauie time last ye^r.