Newspaper Page Text
Agricultural.
This important department of the
Gazbtte, the proprietors desire to
make as valuable and interesting as
possible. We will take great pleasure
in publishing any communication that
may bo sent us on this subject. Our
farmors can give and gain a great deaj
of information if they will only deter
mine to do so. He that causes two
ears of corn, or two blades of grass, to
grow upon a spot of ground where only
one grew before, will deserve better of
mankind, and do more essential service
to bis country, than the whole race of
politicians put together.
From the Southera Cultivator,
Visit to Mr. Dickson—A 20 Acre
Lot of Cotton.
Editors Southern Cultivator :
The following description of a 20 acre
lot, planted in cotton, by Mr. Dickson
of Hancock, will be interesting and
probably instructive to many of your
readers who are devoted to cotton
culture. The land is tolerably level
and for pine land is pretty stiff, with
good substratum of clay ; has been in
cultivation for 60 or 70 years, and for
the last two years planted in cotton. —
Mr. Dickson commenced the prepara
tion at 10 o’clock on the morning of
May 4th, by mnning a scooter furrow
with a long shovel, both going as deep
as possible, and making a furrow about
8 inches deep.
Tho manure was proportioned as
follows: guano IGO lbs.; dissolved
bones, 240 lbs.; salt 100 lbs.; land
plaster 160 lbs.— thoroughly mixed,
and oost on the place $16.00 (sixteen
dollars.) This quantity was applied
to each acre, by being deposited in the
bottom of the S inch furrow, and oov
ered with a long scooter, running as
deep as possible on each side — this
furrow was sided with a good turn
plow, followed by a long scooter, run
ning in the bottom of the same furrow.
The old cotton stalks were then
plowed up with a long shovel* This
completed the preparation. The cot
ton planting was commenced May 7th
and finished May 10th.
Uutil May 20th, the weather was
excessively wet; May 29th, light
rain; June 20th, light rain; July
29tb to August 4th, showery—suffi
cient to make one good rain ; August
29th, heavy rain, with more or less
rain every day for a week.
Seven sweep furrows and one good
hmiig completed the cultivation.—
I’he seed were of the David Dickson
(of Oxford) variety, and have been
twice selected by Mr. Dickscn. The
worm s have eaten off tho foliage and
young bolls, but notwithstanding the
injury by drought, and the ravages of
the worm, the yield is fully from one
to two bales per acre—the best por
tion being where there was most veg
etable mould.
This description, Messrs. Editors,
with but few changes, will apply to
Mr. Dickson’s entire crop. Some
fields are not mauured quite so highly,
(Cuffee is very much opposed to ma
nures,) but they are all prepared and
cultivated alike, and in proportion to
manure used, with the same wonder
ful success. The very general im
pression that Mr. Dickson's priucely
domains are level sand beds, is very
erroneous.
lie has every variety of soil, from
clay to sand, and his surface is exceed,
ingly broken, and in many places
very rocky. Yet his system of prepa
ration and cultivation is applied alike
to all, with the same marvellous suc
cess. Failure is a word he ignores
entirely, provided he can get Cuffee
to half follow his directions.
Mr. Dickson's corn crop is very fiue,
but he has so many cribs full of corn,
made 2 or 3 years ago, that ho does
not seem to behalf as much interested
in looking at a fine field of oorn, as he
does at a dense and heavy growth of
weeds on his fields lying out at rest.
To the skeptic it is only necessary ti
pay a flying visit to Mr. Dickson's
princely domains, enjoy his princely
hospitality, see the evidence of his
wonderful success, and be convinced
that he is really a Prince among
planters. Yours truly,
B. M. Thomas,
Milledgeville, Ga.
ALLEN G. FAMBRO,
Gomousdoa Mereliaat,
DALTON, GA.
rpENDF.US his services to the public, to buy
I. ai' tship to order, Corn aud other prodnce
from North Georgia.
His facilities will enable him to buy in the
cheapest Markets near the Western & Atlantic
Kail Road from Atlanta to Chattanooga.
All orders inclosing money by express,
promptly attended to.
Commission for buying and shipping in good
order, ten per cen on all sums invested.
Nov. 2,1868. 3 _ 4t
CHEAP
CASH STORE,
1 am now receiving the largest lot of Confec-
E tioneries, Groceries and Fancy articles ever
nrougnt to this town, consisting of Candies
Nuts, Pickles, Sardines, Oysters, Crackers'
Cheese, Soda, Peppar, Spice, Ginger, Tobacco*,
Snuff, Cigars, indigo, Madder, and also a com
plete assortment of Dry Goods, Boots and
Shoes, Hats, Caps, Yankee notions, &c., &C.
Also a lot of those cheap Horse Collars at
50 cts , each.
Remember as you pass the Cheap Cash Store
you are sleeping over your interest.
JOHX B. GARDNER.
oct22—3m
R. WALTER & CO.
UJljolcsale Clotlpcra,
—AND—
Jobbers in Cloths,
Doeskins,
Cassimeres,
Sattincts,
Jeans,
Italian Cloth, Ac.
WE GUARANTEE to all who
send us orders that perfect satisfac
tion will be given in selections.
R. WALTER & CO.,
326 West Baltimore Street, Cor. Howard
Baltimore, Md.
nov2G—3m
SIOO REWARD!!
STOLEN from the Subscriber near
Barnesyille, on the night of the 19th,
instant, a pair of fine horses; one a deep
bay, four years old next spring, between
15 and 16 hands high, heavy mane and
tail very black and curly, dish faced.
Ihe other is a bright sorrel, seven years
old, flax mai'e and tail,and matches the bay
in bight, form and gait. Fifty dollars
will be paid for the recovery of either, or
One Hundred dollars, for the recovery of
both.
J. M. MAYS.
Barnesville, Ga., Nov., 26—It
Cotton going up and Mules
coming down.
WE have a carefully selected lot of Sixty
Kentucky Mules—half broke, and half
unbroke—bought expressly for this market.
If you want one come to see us and we will do
you good. A. STAFFORD,
no\26 —tf B. F. REEVES.
Bankruptcy.
mHE office of the Register in Bankruptcy
has been removed from the Court House,
to Room No. 72 Lamer House, Macon, Ga
ar ? amendment to the Bankrupt Law,
passed in July last, the time for filing Pete
tions has ceen extended to the 31st of Decern
man who owes debts beyond his abil
ftu to avail hims elf of the
benefits of the Law while he may. The Ree-is
ter ;s now. ln Macon, at the Lanier Housefnd
Monday night, Novem
n‘ 3 Jl f • W ! return to Macon on Monday,
December 28, when the opportunity for filing
Frn!n 10 h S WiM CloSC ’ at Ulia place.—
iqu daj . of December, to Saturday
night, the 19th, and on Tuesday and Wednes
day, the 29th and 30th, he will be in Griffin
when the opportunity will close there.
Many people who are proper subjects of
Sh5 apt H y ii are holdin * °K and relying upcm
Relief and Homestead Laws for their protec-
? erS ° n8 arC Btandin f? in their own
and r t- r >s sure and certain relief.—
aws * nd Homestead Exemptions are
K" n M and subject to so much litigation,
rH-lff and a T an succeed in obtaining
relief from ernbarrasment through their iueru
mentality it will very likely cost him more
han Bankruptcy. The Relief Law passed by
the last Legislature has already been pronounc
ed unconstitutional by every judge of the Su
perior Court in Georgia before whom the ques
tjon ha? been made, with perhaps one exc?p-
Fxl'mni’ 13 dOU^i U i , wh . elher the Homestead
Exemption, provided for in the State Constitu
tion, will stand good against a debt contracted
prior to the adoption of that Constitution : for
it is a rule of law that ‘ the law of a contract
is the law that existed at the time the contract
was made. It is almost certain that it will
not stand against a judgment, mortgage, or
other legal hen existing prior to that time, for
it is also a rule of law that ‘ a lien once vested
cannot be divested by subsequent lesislation ”
Bankruptcy is certain relief to every man who
makes an honest surrender, and is perhaps the
cheapest mode of obtaining relief, while the ef
fort to obtain relief from State Laws opens a
wide field for expensive litigation, and is to
say the least of it, very uncertain as to the’re
sult. Then why should the people dally t>
A. G. MUBRAI, Register.
Pike Sheriff's Sale.
WILL he sold on the first Tuesday in
January next, within the legal hours
of sale, at the Court House door in the
town of Zebulon, the following described
property: Lots of Land, Nos. 9, 10, 23
24, and fifty-two acres in the S. E. corner
of Lot N0.41, in the Eighth District ©f orig
inally Monroe, now Pike county, —levied
on as the property of Beneter A. Head
Exec tx, and VV. P. Head, ExecV, to satis
fy this Fi. Fa. and others iu my possession.
Properly pointed out by plaintiff and
tenant notified.
Wm. 11. Me Clendon, Shff.
N0v.23-4t.
Georgia, pike County —
Whereas, Anna Huff, widow of Franklin
Huff, late oT said county deceased, applies to
me for letters of Administration with the will
annexed, upon the estate of said deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
persons concerned to be and appear at my of
fice within the time prescribed by Law toshow
cause if any they can, why said letters of Ad
ministration with will annexed should not be
granted said applicant. Given under my hand
and official signature Nov. 23d, 1868.
uov26—3d—pro. fee #3 J. J Harper, Or’y.
Ordinary’s Office, ) Seaborn
Pike county, Ga., Nov. 18, 1868. $ Hickson
has applied lor Exemption of Personalty and
setting apart and valuation of Homestead, and
I will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock A. M.
on the 30th day of November 1868 at my office.
nov26 2t-pr. fee $1 50 J. J HARPER, Or’y!
Georgia, pike county.—
Whkreas, Anna Huff applies to me for
letters of Guardianship of the minor children
of Jas. F. Huff of said county deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
person.-to be and appear at rny office within
the time prescribed by Law to show cause if
any they have, why said letters should not be
granted. Given under my hand and official
signature Nov. 23, 18f8.
nov26— 30d J. J. HARPER, OrJ’y.
SIMS, LICHTEOOT & C.,
WHOLESALES GftQGERS,
Commission: ftlcrdjanfs
AND DEALERS IN
Wines and Liquors,
70 Third Street,
C. C. Sims, )
J. B. Ligiitfoot, > MACON, Georgia.
S. R. Jaques. )
oct29—3m— *
A Good Investment.
PARTIES desiring to invest money will find
a sure opportunity by calling on the un
dersigned, as we are offering Two Store Hour
e6 in this place for sale at a price that will
bring 25 pr. ct. on the investment.
Nov. 19-it J. B. HANSON & SON.
AJIKBICAH HOTEL.
Alabama Street,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Nearest Passenger Depot.
WHITE & WHITLOCK, Proprietors.
W. D. Wyley, Clerk.
HAVING re-leased and renovated theabove
Hotel, we are prepared to entertain guests
in a most satisfactory manner. Charges fair
and moderate. Our efforts will be to please.
Baggage carried to and Irom the Depot free
of charge. novl2—tf
[official. I
PROCLAMATION
BY THE GOVERNOR.
Whbrbab, It is reported by reliable citizens
from many counties of the State, that prepara
tions are being made to collect onerous taxes
levied under authority of the Constitution of
Eighteen hundred and sixty-five (1865,) and
tailing to collect, to apply the provisions of the
present Constitution, and thereby exclude
many citizens from the privilege of voting.
Theretore, I, Rufus B. Bullock. Governor
and Comuriander-in-Chief of the Army and
Navy of the State of Georgia, and the Militia
thereof, by virtue of the authority in me in
vested by the Seventieth (70) section of the
Code of Georgia, do hereby suspend the col
lection of all poll taxes until the next regular
session of the General Assembly of this State,
and of this suspension the Comptroller General
will forthwith give notice to the Tax Collectors
of the several counties.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of
the State at the Capitol, in the city of Atlanta,
this twentieth day of October, in the year of
our Lord, eighteen hundred and sixty-eight,
and of the Independence of the United States
of America the ninety third.
Rufus B. Bullock,
Governor.
By the Governor :
David G. Dotting,
Secretary of State.
Comptroller Genl’s Office, )
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 27,,1868- J
To Tax Collectors of ihe State of Georgia •
In conformity with the above proclamation
by bis Exc llency the Governor of the State of
Georgia, you are hereby directed to suspend
the collection of all poll taxes, in our respec
tive counties, until the next regular session of
the General Assembly of this State.
Respectfully,
Madison Bell.
Comptroller General.
ands papers in the State will copy six times
and s e na bills to Executive Office, with copies
of papers containing this proclamation.
cci29 6t.
READ THIS.
ANY PERSON desiring to buy pure blood
or half breed Chester White Pigs, can do
so by calling on',the subscriber, five miles south
of Barnesville on the Culloden Road.
MORGAN G. HOWARD.
oct22—3m
THE
BALTIMORE HOUSE
Keeps the
NICEST DRESS GOODS,
The
PRETTIEST CALICO,
The best
JEANS AND CASSIMERE,
THE
CHEAPEST CLOTHING ,
The
Neatest Hats,
Boots and Shoes.
So call next door to the
HOTEL
And get supplied for the
Least Money.
JONN M. TURNER.
oct29—Cm
L.P.HUDSON.
GJJBIMT SHOP.
FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS
2nd door above Livery Stable. All or ders ex
ecuted with neatness and dispatch.
oct22—tf.
POWELL, A IIEGULEIT
ARE now receiving direct from New
York the largest and best assorted
stock of Merchandise ever brought to
Barnesville. Nobody on Dry Land can
undersell them. They stand ready to prove
what they say. Try them.
oct22—tf
Farmer’s Almanac.
For 1869.
WE shall issue our Almanac about the
15th of October and solicit orders.
The calculations are upon the Greer
Plan, and are made by Thomas P. Ash
more, Ei-q., of Lincolnton, Georgia.
It will contain besides the regular As
tronomical Calculations—much valuable
matter, suoh as Agricultural and Garden
ing Hints, Statistics, etc., etc. Price per
single gross, SI,OO. Five gross with im
print on first page, and half page on back
for advertisement st $3.50 per gross. Ten
gross or more, with imprint and one page
fer advertisement at $3.00 per gross. Or
der early before the pressure commences*
Address J. W. BURKE & CO.,
Macon, Ga,
TO ADVERTISERS.
The Farmer’s Almanac has an immense
circulation, from GO to 100,000 annually,
and is a good advertising medium. We
will take a few first class advertisements .
One page, SIOO 0(1
Half page, 60 00
Fourth page, 35 00
This Almanac circulates extensively in
Georgia, Alabama, Florida, and the Caro
linas; Shall take but few. Address
J. W. BURKE & CO.,
novl2—tf Macon, Ga.
FOR SALE
A PORTABLE Cotton Press of •‘lngersoll’s’
make ; weight 1600 lbs., will pack from
400 to 450 lbs. cotton. Price $250. Cost at Al
bany, N. Y , $256. As I deeire to use Allums*
Gottwa Screw. B. T. POUND.
swim, mim k ©i.
THE OLDEST HOUSE IN TOWN!
Dealers in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
HATS AND GAPS ,
HARDWARE , CUTLERY,
CROCKERY, ; CORN\ FLOUR,
BACON, LARD, CHEESE ,
BA G GING , ROPE AND TIES.
COOKING STOVES OF
VARIOUS PATTERNS.
GROCERIES OF EVERT DESCRIPTION, and 1.
fact every thing ; and with an experiance of 20 years, beg leave to inform our CUSTOMERS
and FRIENDS, and the public generally, that wc have now on hand and to arrive one of the
largest and best stock of Goods, both as to quality and price, ever offered in this town.
W e are alao Agt’s. for Messrs. WILCOX, GIBBS, & Co’s. MANIPULATED and PHOENIX
| -3- 1 j /\ "TXT which we can recommend from our own expe-
* —A I — J J~\ fienco last year, and can furnish in any quan
tity. We can also furnish the genuine Peruvian,
OR ANY OTHER KIND WHEN DESIRED.
We feel honored and thankful for past patronage, and respectfully invite all to come and
see us.
WE WILL SELL AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST, AND
SEE THAT NONE GO IAWAY DISSATISFIED.
HIGHEST MARKET price
PAID in cash on goods
FOR ALL COUNTRY PRODUCE,
0c122 _, m HIDES, TALLOW,
FEY> WUWo rr/iLK o.
DRUGS, DRUGS, DRUGS.
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST for
CASH, CASH, CASH.
Paints, oils, Dye Stuffs, Putty and Window Glass, Soaps, Perfumery and Toilet articles Hair’
i a '*’ Iootl ? atul 1 aint Brushes, Stationery, Snuff, Kerosine Lamps and Oil Starch and Soda’
s P of the day Pure WhiSv’
ably low the P ublic a * -marfc
PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AT ALL HOURS OF THE NIGHT AND DAY.
Persons wishing Medicines at night or on Sundays can be Accommodated hv raliw
on Mr. G. M. Rockwell at his residence. aa a oy calling
J. W. HIGHTOWER.
- SION, GOLDEN MORTAR.
E. H. Bloodworth. j. p. Hanson.
BLOODWORTH & HANSON,
WAREHOUSE
-AND-
Commission Merchants,
Barnesville, Ga.
WE would announce to the planters of
Pike and surrounding counties, that we
have erected a largo
wAREHOUSE,
Immediately on the Rail Road and are now
prepared to handle
COTTON
AND
OTHER PRODUCE
As advantageously as it can be done in any in
terior town. J
Our rates for weighing, including one
months storage, are Fifty cents per bale, which
is always paid by the purchaser, if Cotton is
sold here, and Twenty five cents storage per
mentb, after first month.
VVe are prepared to advance liberally on all
consignments lor MACON and SAVANNAH
We make no charge for shipping, or selling
cotton here. Givu us a fair trial and we will
guarantee satisfaction.
BLOODWORTH & HANSON.
ct22—ly
CARRIAGE
-AND
buggy manufactory.
HAVING enlarged our
hho P Business, we are
prepared to build to order
ROCKAWAYS,
BUGGIES and
WAGONS
of all DESCRIPTION and
LATEST STYLES.
We use the best Northern Material in all our
work, put up by accomplished
WHITE MECHANICS.
We have on hand a large stock of BUGGIES
and WAGONS, which we are offering at a re
duced price.
REPAIRING in all its branches, strictly at.
tended to at the shortest notice.
HORSE SHOEING,
PLANTATION WORK and
GENERAL SMITHING
done with neatness and dispatch.
Give us a call before purchasing elsewhere.
SMITH & SUMMERS,
No., t. Zebulon, Street,
Barnesville, Ga.
oct22 Sm
W.H. KEIFER,
SADDLE
—AND—
HARNESS MANUFACTURER.
STILL at his old stand, at the corner of
Pound’s Brick Store, is now fully prepared
with a good stock oi material of the best qual
ity. to manufucture
SADDLES,
ALL KINDS OF
HARNESS,
COLLARS,
BRIDLES,
WHIPS, Sfc.
All work done neatly, and with despatch.
Feeling* thankful for former patronage, and
believing that he has given full satisfaction
heretofore, he hopes for the future to receive
a liberal share of patronage.
Havinga heavy 6tock of Saddlery Hardware,
purchasers would do well to give him a call
before purchasing elsewhere.
Barnesville, Oct. 22, 1868. I—ly
BARNESVILLE
mm mmL
THE undersigned having leased the prem
ises for a term of years, have established
the following
COURSE OF STUDY:
Ist. Yeab.— Spelling*, Beading, Writing,
Geography, History United States and;Arith
metie.
2nd. Ykab —Spelling, Reading, V riting,
Geography, History United States, Arithmetic,
Grammar and Analysis.
3d. Yeab.—Spelling, Reading, Writing,
Geography, History England, Latin, Algebra,
Grammar, Arithmetic and Composition.
4th. Yeah.—Latin, Greek. Ancient History,
Rhetoric, Philosophy, Book Keeping, Algebra,
Grammer, Use of Words and Geometry.
6th. Year-— Latin, Greek, Ancient History
Logic, Rhetoric, Book Keeping, Chemistry
Physiology, Mensuration, Geometry and As
tronomy.
6th. Year.—Latin, Greek, Universal His
tory, Moral Philosophy, Political Economy,
Geometry, Use of Globes, Surveying, Algebra
applied to Geometry, and Descriptive Ueoir,
raphy. 6
For healthfulness of climate, and the high
moral tone of its community, Barnesviile can
not be surpassed by any town in the state.
GOVERNMENT:
Our discipline will be mild yet decisive, our
rules lew but comprehensive, students being
required to maintain goed order and attention
to tbeir studies.
A good education does not consist in how
much a pereon knows, as facts, but in the ap
plication of that knowledge to practical pur
poses ; hence it is our object to teach not only
how, but why. in short to direct the mind in
such a manner as to enable it to think rather
than rely upon the “ipse dixit” of another.
No one will be allowed to pass Into a higher
class until be or she shall have mastered the
studies of the preceeding class, and in order
to insure this, a quarterly examination will be
held, in which every one will be required to
stand upon his own merits, upon the result of
which he will take rank in his class.
It is hoped that parents and guardians will
not permit their children to absent themselves
without absolute necessity. Without their ac
tive co-operation with the teacher they cannot
expect their children to make the greatest pro
gress of which their talents will admit.
Monthly reports showing the average stand
’n stud T will be st nt to parents which
they are requested to examine, sign and return
to the faculty.
RATES OF TUITION:
Ist Year Class—per month, $3 00
2nd. & 3d, Year Class— per month, 400
4th, sth, 6th, Year Class'—pr. mo. 600
Music pr. month, (instrument extra,) 600
Modern Languages, each pr. month. 200
A class in vocal music is formed of those
who desire to participate, which meels every
Wednesday and Friday afternoon, for which
no additional chargeia made
Ihe Elements of Linear and Perspective
Drawing will be taught without extra charge.
Competent and experienced Instructors will
be engaged in all the departments.
Thankful for the liberal patronage that has
heretofore been given us, we hope by contin
ued energy in our profession to merit its con
tinuance.
C. E. & A. M. LAMBDIN.
E. T. POUND
dealer in dry gcods
—AND—
isnmnns.
Continues at his same old stand,
In the corner brick store,
With supply equal to demand,
To be sold from first floor.
Feeling thankful for favors past,
Hopes to merit full share,
Of kindness bestowed first and last,
By friends both far and near.
HIS STOCK CONSISTS OF
READY MADE CLOTHING.
CALICOES,
BLEACHED and
HR 0 WN D 0 MBS TICS,
OSNABURGS,
CAMBRICS,
DeLAINES,
ALPACCAS , dc
Cassimers, Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans, Tick
ing, Denims, and a good lot of stripes, notioo B
generally, &c.
Sugar, Coffee, Cheese, Mackerel, Candies
Flour, Meal, Molasses, Syrup. Salt, Baggin
and Ties, Hats, Caps. Boots and Shoes, Hard
ware, Cutlery, Crockery and Glass Ware.
In fact anything that be has not, bis neigh
bors have. So be sure to give Barnesville a fair
trial this season, us prices are at the lowes
point.
JOB WORK done with neatness and
diepatek at the Gazette Office.
IX affords ug
much pleasure
to wait on our
customers, espe.
cially when we
can offer such
inducements.
Now if there's anything else you v j, h t
know
Just consult the lines found below •
Of Calico and Jeans we still have a ft,
supply,
And a good stock of other Goods full
cheap enough to buy.
Now you doubt, come and make the
We know our goods are vary low and of
the very best.
When you come, bring the Greenbacks
fur it is so, K 8
Them's what induces us to sell our good*
low . ,0f
You may search the town all over and in
•very store look, ’ 1Q
No better bargains can you find than thnc
offered by ELDER * COOK
0ct.29.-tf '
J
LOOK our
FOR THE
BIGr iJOOy,
BOOTS and SHOEB
NORTHERN and HOME MATE
LEATHER and FINDINGS
BUGGY and WAGON
MADE and REPAIRED*
WORK AND MATERIAL WARRANTED.
FAMILY GROCERIES, and
STAPLE GOODS,
TIN and HOLLOW WARE.
1001 NOTIONS.
A GOOD ASSORTMENT of
PLAIN FURNITURE,
All of which I offer very low for cash.
J. R. WALKER.
oct22—3m
Master Mason.
THE undersigned offers his services to (be
public lor the execution ol nil manner o
MASONRY WORK.
|alF~Wi!l draft designs, make contracts, Ac
6. B. HOOKS.
Griffin, Ga., Nov, sth, 1863-3 m
PIKE DECEMBER SHERIFF’S SALE.
WILL be sold before the Court house
door, in the town of Zebulon on the
First Tuesday in December next, within
the legal hours of sale—Lots of land Nos.
twenty-three. (23) twenty-four, (24) and
forty-two, (42); and the ‘South half of lot
No. forty*one, (41) and forty-one and
three-fourth acre on the North side of suit*
lot No. forty-one (41) the line running from
the public road to Elkin’s creek. All in
the Ninth (9th) District of originally Mon
roe now Pike county.
Levied on by virtue of a Mortgage fl. f*.
issued from the Superior Court of said
county in favor ol John Neal vs. John F.
Evans, property pointed out iD said fi. fa.
ALSO
At the same time and place will be sold
Lot of land No. two hundred and six, (206)
in the Bth District of originally Monroe,
now Pike county.
Levied on by virtue of a £. fa. issued
from the Superior Court of said county in
k favor of John A. Mitchell Ex’r. vs, Na
than Boyd. Property pointed out b;
plt’ffs Att’y.
ALSO
At the same time and place, will be sold
Lots of land, Nos. two hundred and fifty
(250) and two hundred and fifty-one. (251)
in the Bth District of originally Mow*
now Pike county. .
Leviod an by virtue of a fi. fa
from Pike -County Court in favor of A. "•
Eubank vs. James M. Sullivan, to satisy
said fi. fa. and others in my hand. ’
erty pointed out by Def’t
ALSO
At the same time and place, will be so
Lot of land No. one hundred and
(170) and one hundred acres of lot
one hundred and sixty nine, (iw) in p .,
Bth District of originally Monroe, noff 1
county. One black horse about 9 y 6 *
old, one yoke of oxen, one a brindle,
the other a pale red. -i
Levied on as the property of Uaviu
Riley and Mary J. Riley, to satisfy a ■
issuad from Pike County Court lD ‘ •
of Nevel Smith vs. David F.
pal, and Mary J. RilcySecurity. r ro P s
ty pointed out by Plat’fF.
ALSO (fl ]
At*the same time and place, will be
Nine Hundred pounds of Seed t
(more or less). Levied on as the p P ‘
ty of S. L. Davis to satisfy * fi. *• . f j|
from the County Court of said cOU ? -j t
favor of Hardaway & Carter, vs* *-\ fl ,
Davis ; and one issued from the o J r
Court of said county in favor of L ‘
Blood worth vs. Stephen L. Dans an .
j. '
Cct. 29,1868—tds
Georgia, pike cocntt: %r
Whereas, Marcellus F.
plies to me for letters of Admin
on the on the estate of Wilson Y\
late of said County deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite an*
ish all persons concerned to be an .
at my office within the time P re^cr * fty
law, to show cause, if any they n* T\ ,p.
said letters should not be granted s*
pßcant. , ~ -.1 iff
Given under my hand and offici*
tore, at offiee, Nov., 4tb, 1868.
J. J. HARPER, OrdmaO
nor6 —80d
Administrator s Sale*
WILL be sold to the highest Jt
Parnesville. Ga., between It®
and 3 o’clock P. M. on Saturday
Cerner House, commonly known as t
House, on Forsyth etreet, fronting 'j) s [ "
er. A iso a Grocery House between , 0 „ ji
Huguiy and J. H. Pound, fronting '■' ei vV*..
The above sold as the property of t
J. H. Wellmaker, deceased .^j t
A. J. WELLMAKEB.
Nov. IStb, 18(58.—21
1