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(fhranidc & Sentinel.
\\ KD>KSI)A> MORMMi. SOVKMBKR 27.
Conflict and Conquest.
Courage, brother, do not stumble,
Though the path ba dark as night;
There’s a star to guide the humble,
TruM in God and do the right.
I. t the road bo rough and dreary,
And its end far out of sight,
F< >i it braveiy,strong or weary,
Trust in Clod and do the right.
I’fcri h policy and cunning
l'eri-h all that fears the light,
Wife; her losing, whether winning,
Trust in God and do the right.
Trust no pa. ly, »e-1 or fashion ;
Trust no leader in the light;
Hut in every word • and action.
Trust in God ana do the rig! *.
.Trust no lovely form of passion :
friends may look like angels bright;
Trust no custom school or fashion,
Trust in God and do the right.
Simple rule and safest guiding,
Jnward peace and inward might,
Star upon our path abiding,
Trust in God and do the right.
Borne will hate thee, some willlove thee,
Some will flatter, some will slight;
Cease from man, and look above thee,
TruT in God and do the right.
A German Trust Song.
Just as God leads me I would go;
I would not ask to choose mv way,
Content wit! what He will bestow,
Assured He will not lead me astray,
Ho as He leads my path I make,
And step by step I glady take,
A child in him confiding.
Just as God leads I am content,
I rest me calmly in His hands ;
That which He has decreed and sent —
That which Him will for me commands,
I would that He should all fulfill,
That I should do His gracious will
In living or dying.
Just a* God leads I all resign ;
I trust me to my Father’s will ;
When reason's ways deceptive shine,
His counsel would I yet fulfill ;
That which loveordained as right,
Before He brought mo to the light,
My all to Him resigning.
Just ns God leads me I abide
In faith, in hope, in sutlering truo ;
His strength is ever by tny side—
Can aught inv hold on Him undo ?
I hold me firm in patience knowing
That (iod my life is still bestowing—
The best in kindness sending.
Just as God leads I onward go,
Oft amid thorns and briars keen ;
God does not yet His guidance show—
J’ut in tlie end it shall bo seen
How by a loving Fathers’ will
Faithful and true He leads rue still.
f Front the flew York Citizen.]
' he ('antee!!•
There are bonds of all sorts in this world
of ours.
Fetters of friendship, and ties of flow ers,
And true lovers’ knots, I ween ;
The girl and the boy are bound by a kiss,
But there’s never a bond, old friend, like
this—
Wo have drunk from the samo canteen !
It was sometimes water, and sometimes
milk,
And sometimes applo-jack, fine ns silk,
Hut whatever the tipple has been,
Wo have shardd it together, in bane or
bliss,
Ami I warm to you friond, when I think
of (his—
We have drunk from the same canteen!
The rich and great sit down to dino,
And they quaff toeach other in sparkling
wine,
From glasses of crystal and green ;
Hut i guess in their golden potations they
miss
The warmth of regard to bo found in this—
Woliavo drunk from the same canteen!
Wo liavo shared our blankets and tents
together,
Wo have marched and fought in all kinds
of weather,
And hungry and full wo have been ;
And days of battle and days of rest,
Hut this memory I cling to and lovothe
Wo have drunk from the samocnnteen!
For when wounded I lay on the outer slope,
With my blood flowing fast, and but little
hope
Fpon which my faint spirit could lean;
tOi, then, I remember, you crawlod to my
side,
Am , nlocding ho fast, it seemed both must
have died,
\\ ;• drank from the samo canteen !
(A * wilt it. s) Milks O’ Bei lly.
Leaving the Old House.
There’s sunshine i the meadow's,
Ami sunshine on the road,
Amt through the brightness toils my
horse
Beneath a weary load ;
And us I stand beside my gate, with hand
before my eyes,
I hour tlie children laugh to see the house
hold gods 1 prize.
There was a time when this old homo
Was full of mirth and gleo,
Hut one by one the household wont
And left it all to me—
A quiet house of vacant rooms, each made
a sacred place
lly echo of a missing voice, or dream of
vanished face.
Ah, how I used to pause beforo
The mirror on the stair,
And shake my long bright ringlets out,
And ti> noy I was fair !
1 took that quaint old mirror down, and
packed it up last night,
And never stopped to trick my hair—for
what is left is white.
In lator years I used to sit
And watch the long green lane,
For one who came in tiioso old times,
But cannot come again ;
And, somehow still at eventide my chair
is turned that way ;
I sit and work where once I watched—l
sat so yesterday.
My new house is a pleasant place,
lint yet it grieves me now,
Its small completeness seems to say
My world is narrow now.
’Tis far t wo small for any one with festivals
to keep,
But for my funeral large enough, for few’
will come to weep.
Good-byo, old house, a long good-bye;
M v hand is on your gate ;
Though tears ure gathering in my eyes,
1 may not longer wait.
Good-bye, old house, aud after all the love
which makes you dear,
Awaits me in the heavenly homo which
I am drawing near.
Autumn.
Farewell ! thou dying Year, farewell!
Thy reign is almost o'er ;
Fled the Ires l : ness of vernal hours,
The glow of 1 i v summer bowers—
And e'en thy last pale ling’ring llowers
Will soon oe hero no more !
’Tis sad to see the hues of death
Fast stealing o'er thy bloom,
To hear the fitful Autumn gale
Sweep through the lonely wood and vale,
ltreathing its low, prophetic wail,
O'er thy approaching doom !
To me, in every passing breeze,
There is a tone of grief,
Recalling hopes of vanished years.
Now only seen thro’ Memory’s tears—
An emblem of whose fate appears
In every falling leaf!
Perhaps there are bright eyes that weep
To see thee pass away,
Who in thy course, departing year,
Have ne'er been dimm'd bv sorrow’s tear;
And blest with all of bright and dear,
Would gladly woo thy stay.
Hut there are some whose hearts are glad
Thy darksome reign is o'er—
Who would not live thine hours again,
For riches of the earth and main;
llut joy those days of cart* nnu pain,
To them can come no more.
For thou hast seen the dearest ties
Os earthly feeling broken !
To bo renewed, oh ! never more,
l nless on that eternal shore,
Whore, grief and death forever o’er,
No parting words are spoken !
Then fare tlieo well, departing Year !
1 would not woo thy stay ;
Thy sighing winds breathe of the tomb ;
Thy fading roses speak the doom
Os tin heart's cherished hopes, whose
bloom,
.1 ike thiue, has passed away !
The Maryland Election.—The eom,-
pleL' returns of the Maryland election are
now reported, and are—for Governor;
Bowie, Pei; erat, sixty-three thousand
six hundred and two votes; Bond, Repub
lican, twenty-one t’ usand eight hundred
and ninety votes; Democratic majority,
forty-one thousand seven hundred and
twelve votes, in a total vote of eighty-live
thousand four hundred and ninety two.
At the Maryland election in 1566 the total
vote for State Comptroller, the highest
office voted for, was Regular Democratic,
forty thousand two hundred and sixty-four
vou Independent Democratic, one thou
sand live hundred and sixty-eight votes;
Republican, twenty-seven thousand three
hundred and litty one votesa Democratic
majority of twelve thousand nine hundred
and thir votes in a total vote of sixty -
nme thousand one hundred and eiektv
three. -
Intelligent Legislators ! Old
Bingham said to Strother, the blackest
delegate in the Convention, evening be
fore last; “Are you going to caucus to
night?” Says Strother : “Fore God,
Massa, I thought dem boys at Athens had
corked you ’null for one time.” Biugham
left hastily, arm-in-arm with Horton, the
pair resembling Beauty and the Beast,
with this difference, the difficulty of
distinguishing which was Beauty was
eouaied only by the impossibility of telling
wnich was not the Beast. Several of the
colored delegates surrounded Strother
with such exclamations as these : “Does
dey want u. to cork 'em? What’s de
use ?” “Makes no diffrance ’bout de
color of de sago, so long as de heart am
black.” —Montgomery Mail.
At the Cork jail the convicts get meat to
eat only once a year—Christmas.
Victor Emmanuel is said to be “steeped
in debauchery.”
Black-balling—colored Vhs<«« crying.
The site of the old Salisbury (N. C.)
pi ison is now occupied by a corn field.
New York claims that buildings are
going up in that city wo* ill fifty millions
dollars.
“Old Bog Tray's ever faithful,” they
say. But the dog who is faithftd can never
be-Tray.
They are going to have gas iu Jerusalem,
a company being formed there for that
purpose.
The cily of Memphis is in a quandary.
It owes $900,000 and has only a million
revenue.
The betc capital to begin life with is a
capital wife. If the capital don’t increase
the family wilt. — ! r/ hangc. [Not in all
cases, j
A Boston paper sa that civilization is
newspapers, Sunday schools, and soap and
water.
Sir Edwa 1 L_ndseer is in the High
lands a-staiking the wild deer and follow
ing the roe, not v 'h artistic aspirations,
but with a mere vulgar view to venison.
A young woman fainted in a New York
theatre afew nights since, and water being
thrown in her face, she revived, exclaim
ing: “Oh, my new bonnet!”
A Radical editor cries aloud, “draw the
lines.” “Well, Rad, pass one around
your neck, we ll draw it,” says the cheer
ful Prentice.
Br. Allen, a celebrated dentist, says
that iu the United States, in a popula
tion of thirty millions, there are twenty
millions of teeth annually lost by decay.
A man in Havana recently attempted
to elope with three women on the same
evening. The enterprise was too compli
cated, and he failed.
Alexander Bumas, pere, is said to have
made ten millions francs by his writings,
and to have expended it all like a prodigal .
prince.
The Governor has pardoned Wm. H.
Curtis, a convict in the penitentiary, for
meritorious services in disclosing a dan
gerous plot of other convicts to escape
therefrom.
Why does water boil sooner in an old
saucepan than anew one ? Punch takes
it upon himself to answer this abstruse
query by saying, “It’s becauie the old
pan is used to it.”
It is said that in England common
bricks absorb as much as a pint of water
each, and a wall of 12,000 bricks will hold
1,500 gallons of water, requiring a ton of
coal to evaporate it.
Mirrors are placed in the windows of
houses iri Brussels at an angle which gives
the lady of the house a glimpse of her
callers. She cannot tell whether she is at
home or not until she has looked therein.
The botton of the Tennessee river is said
to be “floored" with government proper
ty, between Eastport and Paducah. A i
Yankee has undertaken the contract of j
fishing it up.
Why is a pretty lady like a locomotive
engine? Bou’t give it up, there are plenty
reasons : She sends off the sparks, trans.
ports the mails (males), has a train follow
ing her, and passes over the plain.
The last “oldest person” in this, coun
try is said to be a colored woman named
Flora Stuart, now living in Londonderry,
N. H. She was born in the year 1750.
The new invention in buttons, by which
they can never fall off, is creating much
alarm among unmarried ladies, as it is
expected that the m trimonial demand
will be affected thereby.
“Massa, I know a young lady dat wants
to make your acquaintance very much?”
“What does the young lady want to make
my acquaintance for?” “Cause she
ticks you make a fust rate playmate for
her poodle dog.”
A western girl tried to drown herself
because her lover refused to marry her,
but she only got into a quagmire up to her
knees, and it took Henry half an hour to
scrape the inud off from her stockings.
In Dublin a hairdresser has introduced
a machine for cutting hair. It consists of
rapidly revolving knives, and this effect is
said to be very pleasant. The chances of
the cranium coming within „the scope of
the moving blades are not mentioned.
J. M. Blackburn, late superintendent in
the construction of the new Beaf aud
Dumb Asylum in Columbus, Ohio, was ar
rested on Friday last on charges preferred
againat [him of embezzlement of the State
funds to the amount of $9,670, in the way
of unauthorized and false charges. He
waived an examination, and gave bail for
trial. '
Sarah Nading— l hike, gals, vake ! The
moon is high, twin iin’ stars are beamin’,
while now and then, across the sky, a
meteor arc streaming ! Vake, Sally, vake,
and look on me—vake Institute daughter!
If I’ll hav you and you’ll have me —(by
gosh, who threw that water?)
The great tunnel of the Pacific railroad,
on the summit of the Sierras is nearly
finished, there remaining but to remove
the pieces of rock here and there that en
cumber the road where the rails are to be
laid. Its length is one thousand five hun
dred and fifty-eight icet.
Tom Corwin told the following with
great zest. He said that once on a time
he and Judge Wright—a Western jurist, not
famous for his personal pulchritude--
went to a mulatto ball in the city of
Memphis. The semi-sable keepers allow
ed him to pass into the ball-room. But
when Judge W. came forward the Janitor
promptly refused him admission, saying
“A shade too dark, sir 1”
A juvenile Jap attempted to catch a
huge tub on his feet, in San Francisco, but
failed, and received it on his forehead,
which put a short stop to his acrobatic
career. And yet he evidently failed to
kick the bucket.
All famous Americans are claimed by
foreign lands. The latest instance is Mrs.
Lincoln, whom some in England remem
ber as a girl there, and recall the circum
stances of her coming to this country. We
won’t go to war about it.
Among the important offices to be filled
during the next session of Congress are
the Minister to Austria, Consul-General
to Havana, commissioner of agriculture
and naval officer at New York. Nomina
tions for each of the positions are already
pending in the Seuate, bnt it is said the
President will make new nominations for
each soon after Congress meets, inasmuch
as under the rule of the Senate new nomi
nations must be made to give that body
authority to act.
County Meeting on Saturday Next.
—After consideration, it lias been decided
to hold a meeting for this county on
Saturday next, to appoint delegates to the
State Conservative Convention, to be held
at Macon on the st’n of December.
The call for a Conservative State Con
vention has been very generally endorsed
by the Press throughout the State, and
the Convention will be held. We hope
our friends from the country, and in the
city, will he present in force on the occa
sion to give the aid of their example,
counsel and influence to this necessary and
important movement.
! We would also again urge upon all of
the friends of the country and the Consti
! union, in the counties contiguous, to hold
meetings and appoint delegates at once.
| Be sure in the selection of delegates, to
i choose men of standing and influence, and
! such men as will be certain to attend.—
; Columbus Sun, l~th.
\ Negro Steerage in Minnesota—lts
! Undoubted Defeat.—A close computa
i lion, on the basis of the meagre returns
I of the negro suffrage vote, leads us to the
conclusion that it is defeated by from 2,0(H)
to .■ ■■ K> votes. In eighty cities and towns,
comprising the Radical strongholds, in
which Marshall's majorities amount to
—,070, the majorities for negro suffrage are
but 1,055. Tuis ratio of losses, if it prevails
throughout the State, will leave the propo- i
sition about 6,000 behind Marshall’s vote,
and his majority in the State cannot ex- t
| oced 4,000. — St. Paul Pioneer, 10th.
Ai.i. Aboard l— For Salt River Direct! j
A quick sailing. African built propeller j
will leave New York for Salt River, direct, j
with immediate dispatch. Horace Greeley,
captain; chief cook. Theodore Tilton; j
chaplain, Newman Hall.
The boat will stop at Cape May to take !
in stray passengers from Now Jersey. She
will then proceed t. Cape Cod, to pick up ;
fugitives from t "Hub. ”
The ultimate u tination of the craft is |
not divulged, but is certain she will go
as far up the sti cam as navigation will
permit—the design being to reach Styx
before the spring tides.— N. Y. Evening j
Express.
Tite Cost of Establishing Negro
Rele in the South. —lt is said the cost
o f 'the military establishment in Virginia,
to carry out the Reconstruction Acts of
Congress, was. for the last ten months,
five millions of dollars—that is, at the rate
of six millions a year. This is indepen
dent of other costs and of the Freedmen's
Bureau. Taking all the expenditures
together for Virginia, as the result of the
Radical legislation of Congress, they would
amount, probably, to over ten millions. A
proportionate sum has been spent, of
course, in all the other Southern States.
The cost of reconstruction in all, then, is
little less than a hundred millions a year.
What a p- cligious sum wasted—literally
thrown away! The South might have
been restored long since, and without this
cost. Restoration has been delayed, with
all the frightful consequences, socially, po
litically and financially, for no other pur
pose than to keep the dominant party in
power. An overburdened people are
called upon to pay a hundred millions a
year to establish negro rule in the South,
and to keep the Radical Republicans in
, power. This is the naked fact, and one
which we believe the people will long ro
-1 member.—JV. Y. Herald,
Phillips’ Provision Exchange.
Cincinnati, November 15, 1867.
FAUorx Chronicle <t .Sentinel -
Dear Sirs: The provision market dur
ing most of the week past has been quiet,
but toward the close a better feeling
sprung up in old stuff and higher prices
are asked than those reported last week.
The mom y market remains very tight, in
consequence of which cautious operations
are being made, but the light supply of
old stuff and the total failure of a cure of
the new, thus far, has stimulated holders,
and the feeling is strong that vet the old
bacon will be wanted at full prices.
Hogs—'The receipts for the week were 10,-
180, and for the season 57,715. At the close
there is a better feeling atss 75(5,6 50 gross
for the range of grades, and 7 z<g,*e net is
offered for immediate delivery, while 81 is
asked for best bogs, ■ t for next month's
delivery 71 is now oti .a-d.
Green Meats—n mid be in good de
mand. if there could be any confidence
placed nthe weather from one day to
auotb and in absence of this confidence
they > at 6j to 6}, »i(sj9 and 111<0,12c for
sbouli -i, sides and hams.
Mess ork.—Old has sold at sl9 during
the wees, but is now inquired for at this
price and held at S2O, as new cannot be
made for- less. There is bn : little new
made as yet, and no price made for it; S2O
is offered for January delivery without
finding sellers.
Lake-Has been in fair demand and is
held quite tirmiy at the se at 12c. for
tierce an ,3c. for keg, r,\ .ad new. There
is but little new it to ship yet, the weather
not having -cn cold enough to harden it.
Grease-.—B; to 10 cents for brown to
white.
Bacon—Does not seem to exhaust entire
ly, though the shipments are liberal, but
the remaining stock is undoubtedly light
and prices are much firmer at the close.
The asking prices are 12, 15i and 16 cents
lor shoulders, clear rib and clear sides,
with free buyers at i to 4 cent less. New
clear can be had at 16 cents.
Bui.k Meats.—There is no old on hand
and ntv are of such doubtful cure that
they cannot be sold readily.
Exports of the week were 2,327 bb's.
and 004 kegs lard, 624 hhds., 127 tierces
and 10.5 boxes bulk and bacon and 616 bbls.
pork.
Imports—B7 bbls. and 20 kegs lard, and
49 hhds. bulk and bacon.
, Freights unchanged—Bs, 80. 75 and 70
cents, a!; rail, to Boston, New York, Phila
delphia and Baltimore; 5 cents less rail
and water. Very respectfully,
Geo. w. Phillips,
Provision aud Produce Broker.
, His Blodgett Case.
On Thursday last the following dispatch
was sent from this city to the Associated
Press :
Savannah, November 14, p. m.—ln
the case of the United States vs. Foster
Blodgett, a true bill was found. Trial
comes on to-morrow,
The next day a special dispa'tch was
sent to the Augusta Republican (black
and tao organ) saying that the press re
port of the previous night was erroneous,
and on the same night the following was
sent to the Press :
Savannah, November 15. —The report
extensively circulated in this city and
elsewhere that a true bill had been present
ed by tlie Grand Jury, in the United
States District Court, against Hon. Foster
Blodgett, tor perjury, taking the official
oath as Postmaster at Augusta, is found
to be entirely false. District Attorney
Fitch stated this morning, in Court, that
no case against Blodgett was before the
Court. It is reported that action will be
taken against the instigators for malicious
prosecution. It is said to be an attempt
of Blodgett’s political enemies to destroy
his influence as a leader of the Republican
party in Georgia.
The Daily Advertiser was the only pa
per in this city which made any mention
of this affair on Friday morning, and we
did so on what we considered good
grounds. We now re-assert that the
Grand J ury was ready to report a true bill,
but, on Friday morning, before the pre
sentment was made, ex-Gov. Joseph E.
Brown, counsel for Mr. Blodgett, took ex
ceptions to the competency of the jury.
District Attorney Fitch did say Mr.Blod
gett was not before the Court,"because the
Grand Jury had not yet presented a bill.
The counsel for Mr. Blodgett had desired
to bring the witnesses for i lie defence be
fore this same Grand Jury, and when that
was not allowed, ho suddenly discovered
that they were incompetent to sit on the
case, i t was rather late in the day for him
to object to them .after so far recognizing
their legitimacy as to offer to introduce his
witnesses.
“It is reported that action will be
taken,” says the telegram. Who does Mr.
Blodgett consider the “instigators” who
are trying to destroy his influence as a
leader of the Republican party ? Can he
indict the United S'e.tes District Attorney
for “malacious* prosecution ?” The evi
dence Against him before the grand jury
was sufficient to'warrant them in finding
a ti n bill, which, however, was not pre
sentr to the Court, and on this quibble
the ( patch of Friday night characterizes
thatoi he previous day as untrue. The
first dispacn was correct, and, but for ob
ject' ms raised the next morning, the trial
would have proceeded, when Mr. Blodgett
would have had an opportunity to produce
his witnesses in open court.
At the assembling of the Court yester
day morning, on motion of the U. S. At
torney, .he Marshal was directed to sum
mon sue!' - icmUirs of the grand jury as
were disc rgedon Saturday last, in pur
suance of til., decision of the Court, to
appear at 10 o’clock this morning. The
Court granted the motion, for the pur
pose of giving Col. Fitch an opportunity
to submit a motion praying tlie Court to
review its decision as to the mode of try
ing the question of disqualification of
these eleven jurors. Col. F. contended
that the burden of proof as to disqualifica
tion sh ould rest upon the party challenging
and not upon the Government.
The Augusta Chronicle characterizes
the whole proceeding as a humbug aud a
farce. We don’t agree with our cotem
porary in this view, but we do agree
with the Macon Telegraph, Journal <fc
Messenger and other papers hi saying that
the ex-Coufederate Captain Blodgett will
never enter suit against [any one for mali
cious prosecution or for originating the rc
port that a true bill had been found. He
said in the streets on Saturday that Judge
Erskinc’s decision ended the matter, but
lie may possibly find himself mistaken. —
Savannah Advertiser, 19t/i.
Losses by the Tornado in Texas,
etc. — Washington, Nov. 15. —The State
Department is informed that the amount
of losses by the tornado at Matamoras in
October, cannot be computed—five mil
lions would be a low estimate at least.
Six hundred houses have been destroyed,
including many valuable warehouses, con
taining large stocks of goods. So far as
heard from the ranches are overthrown
down for thirty miles around Matamoras.
At the mouth of the river the destruction
was groat, scarcely a house is left standing
at all, all the river steamers were wrecked
or disabled, except the Tamnuli, which
was still serviceable. Considering the
great destruction of buildings the number
of casualties is not great, probably twenty
killed and forty or fifty more or less in
jured. Brownsville suffered equally with
Matamoras, very few buildings being left
uninjured.
Conservative State Convention.—
A meeting of the citizens of Fulton coun
ty, we are requested to state, will be held
at the court house in this city on Saturday
morning next, the 23d instant, at 11
o’clock, lor the purpose of nominating
delegates to the Conservative State Con
vent!, n which is to assemble in Macon on
Thursday, the fifth day of December next.
All who are opposed to the Radical
Reconstruction Enactments of Congress,
and to the formation of a Constitution for
Georgia by the Radical Convention soon
to assemble for that purpose, are earnest
invited to attend. 'Jhe time for action
is come. The question to determine is—
“ Shalt fj u \, remain a vhite mans govern
ment f'—Atlanta Intelligencer.
The Atlantic and Gulf Railroad.—
As we anticipated in our notice on Monday,
! an order, announcing the opening of this
road to Station No. 21. The facts present
! ed Monday were taken from the Bain
| bridge Argus, bur by Superintendent
Haines' notice, it will be seen that No. 21
is only fifteen m ; ' - from Bainbridge. It
will only take a lew weeks to close up this
interval, and then Savannah will be in
diuly communicant l with Bainbridge. The
alacrity with which the work has been
pushed forward is most commendable and
praisi deserving. There has been no de
lay w atever, and we are satisfied that the
same nergy will continue to be exhibited.
In lc. than a month we hope to be able to
rejoice over the entire completion of the
road.
‘S.ition No. 21 is called Whigham.
Trains will leave Savannah on and after
to-day. at Bp, m., arriving at Whigham
at 9:45 a. m., and will leave Whigham at
5:15 p. in., arriving at Savannah at 6:30 a.
m. _Tli hours of arriv and departure
at Live Oak and Lake City remain as here
tofore. — N ih Republican.
Brownlow s Legislature has refused to
repeal thaft section of the Franchise bill
prohibiting negroes from holding office.
_ Seventeen boxes filled with gold and
silver coin, to the amount of $1,500,000,
pa-sed through Chattanooga on Thursday,
en route from New Orleans to New
York.
"EllerslieMbr Sale,
HTHE SUBSCRIBER. BEING DESI-
X ROUS of changing investment, wiu sell the Potation
knowu ana styled “ELLERSLIE.” The place contains 5e3
acies. about 200 acres cleared ani in a high &tate of cultiva
tion, and the balance in a native forest; all timbered
Tnia plat. lies on the waters of Little Spirit Creek, adjoining
lands of H. H. Hickman, estate of Dr. S. B. Clark and E. B.
Gresham. On the place there is a coed mill seat and plenty
of water for all practical purposes for a Grist or Saw Mill
only two miles from Brothersrille and twelve miles from
Augusta. The crop on the place and stock will be sold if
desired. The crop can now be seen by calling on the sub
scriber. W. T. TIMMERMAN,
Brcthersville, Richmond county, Ga., Sept., 1007.
•ep29—<Ukw2m
OBITUARY.
Mbs. Zit'-la Walkt* departed this life October 24th,
18F7. in t.i* Rid year other s*e. at her residence in Rich
mond cou»*y. For many years she was a member of the
Methodist (. tuch, and was emphatically a Christian in
thought, word and deed. Her Church .will deeply feel her
loss, for she was truly oce cf its pillars, and an ornament in
the temple of her God. Her wbole life was devoted to acts
©f charity and kindness to her fellow-beings ; her benevo
lence was unbounded: she poured out without stint from
her abundance, and the cn r y regret abe felt at the loss of
property was that her power of doing good was curtailed.
She was possessed of the most guileless, unassuming, unself
ish and transparent of char t. tens, She was greatly beloved
by ail who knew her, and though we mourn ter yet we have
assurance that her glorified spirit is at rest in tie bosom of
her Redeemer, to whose merits she clung in the last conflct,
and through faith A whom she was enabled, in a broken
voice, to exclaim, **o, Dea'i where is thy sting ? O, grave,
where is thy victory ?*
£ptrfal Satires.
Errors of Youth.—A gentle
man who suff red for years from Nervous De
bility, Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful in
discretion, will, for the .-ake of suffering humanity, send, free
to all who need it, the receipt and directions for making the
simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing
to profit by the advertiser’s experience can do so by ad'dress
ing, in perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN,
&p37—Wly No. 42 Cedar Street, New York.
I How Brandretii’s Pills Care,
When disease is In the system it may be said to
b an intruder. Brandretii’s Fills are a sort of Police, which
being .-wallowed, seize the intruder and cause a disturbance,
when Nature turns them both out of her domains together.
Nature always tf.js to restore health, bnt, alas * is not always
able. Being assisted by BRANDRETH’S PILLS and mild
diet, she never fails, when this groat medicine is used in sea
son. Over a hundred years Las proved the truth of this
assertion. In fac‘, their use insures the cure of all disease of
the human body, whether chronic or recent, infectious or
otherwise: because they purify the blood, and increase safely
the action of the excreting and secreting vessels. The sick
gain new powers of life from Brandreth’s Pilis, as a flower
that is fading gathers vigor from a refreshing rain.
Principal Aeencv, House, New York.
Sold by ail Druggists. oct3o—dJcwlm.
Is Stimulation Necessary ?....
This question is practically answered in the
affirmative by thousands of physicians every day. Some
times they prescribe the ordinary forms of alcohol; some
times tinctures which ari simp y in ferior alcohol , more or
less medicated ; but no small proportion of the faculty give
the preference to HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS,
as the moet carefully prepared medicinal stimulant at
present known. Itia impossible for prejudice itself to be
blind to the marked success with which this extraordinary
tonic and alterative has been administered in cases of
dtspepsia during the la6t twenty years. If it were po A hie
to canvass the whole country for cases in which it had
effected a cure of this obstinate and agonizing disease, they
would number millions. No wonder, then, that it has
become a standabd m edicts x in every State, city, town and
village in the United States, and that names, the most dis
tinguished in literature, art and fc : enee, are the vouchers fer
its remarkable properties. The immense manufactory at
Pittsburg, with its extensive storehouses, is .the largest es
tabashment of the k'nd In the country, and, probably, in the
world. TLe amount of ma'.ual labor employed in tlie prep
aration of the Bitters, to say nothing cf the sUam-driven
machinery, is greater than that of any other proprietary
medicine establishment on this continent, and, by the bless
ing of Providence,' the beneficial results of this unequalled
tonic and alterative are co-extensive with its continually in
creasing sales. novls—dl2&w2
A S!;u’ on Fire ! was recently
reported by the astronomers. What of that
Who cares for an orb myriads of miles away. Mean
while, the whole country is
IN A BLAZE
of excitement at the wonderful effect prodnesi during the
past year upon tens of thousands of
HUMAN SPHERES
by that quencher of fiery hair, that transformer of gray hair,
that swilt beautifier of hair of every unpleasant shade of
color,
CRISTADORO’S HAIR DYE,
a preparation as harmless es the April rain. Manufactured
by J. CRISTA DORO, 68 Maiden Lane, New York. Sold by
all Druggists. Applied br all Hair Dressers.
oct3o—d&wlm
Warranted Cheapest and Best!
To Farmers, Express Companies, Stage Pro
prietors, Livery Establishments, aud all who use horses.
DR TOBIAS’
VENETIAN HORSE LINIMENT
In Pint Rottles, at One Dollar,
Forth' cure of Lameness, Scratches, Wind Galls, Sprains,
Bruise-, Splints, Galls, Cuts, Colic, Slipping Stifle, Over
heating, Sere Throat, Nail in the Foot, &c.
All who own or employ horses, are assured that this Lini
ment wil- do all and more than is stated in curing the above
named Complaints. • During twenty years it has never failed
to give s 'isfactlon in a single instance. Sold by tlie Drug
gists. Depot, 56 Cortlandt street. New York.
oct27—dAwlm
Bkfikftig House
JAY, COOKE & CO.,
No. 20 Wall Street,
Comer of Nassau St. N: V YORK.
We buy and sell at the n-0.-t liberal current prices, and hoop
on hand full supply of GOVERNMENT BONDS OF ALL
ISSUES, SEVEN-THIRTIES, and COMPOUND IN
TEREST NOTES, and execute orders for Purchase and Sale
of STOCKS, BONDS and GOLD.
CONVERSIONS.
We convert the several issues of Seven-Thirties at the most
favorable market rates into Five-Twenties, which, at the
present price of gold, yield the' holder ab ut one per cent
more interest per annum. Circulars with full particulars fur
nished upon application.
mvlO—d&wly JAY, COOKE A (’«>.
" M
Dr* De LACEE,
OCULIST ANG «!!
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
FORMERLY OF KUKOFI,
LATE OF THE WEST INDIES,
HAS ARRIVED, AND WILL PRAC
TICE tlie coming season
IN AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
AT THE AUGUSTA HOTEL, Ladies’ Entrance, where
he can be consulted upon all diseases of tlie EYE, EAR,
CANCEROUS TUMORS, GOITRE, aud all Chronic Com
plaints.
DK.DE L ACRE’S extensive experience in Europe and
the West Indies ior the past niue years, devoted tothefctudy,
Pathology, aud Medical and Surgical Treat men t*of the Eye
and Ear, has enabled him. aided by all the late and improved
Instruments for the examination, to detect the slightest dis
ease, or abnormal anatomy, however remote, to pronounce a
decision, and give each applicant the full knowledge of the
amount of recovery to be expected, and to safely conduct
every patient to a most satisfactory cure.
tf*NO CASES WILL BE RECEIVED FOR TREAT
MEET UNLESS CURABLE.
. CATARACT operated for. CROSSED or SQUINTED
EY’ES straightened in a moment’s time, PTERGIUM, EN
TROPIUM, ECTROPIUM, and all SURGERY UPON
THE EYE, EAR and CANCER, performed in a scientific
manner.
ACUTE OR CHRONIC SORE EYE.'AMAUROSIS and
all NERVOUS DISEASES OF THE EYE, PRE
MATURE LOSS OF SIGHT, Ac.,
will be speedily «estored to perfect Eight, by the timely re
movalot the unseen and subtle cause producing the loss of
vision.
DEAFNESS,ULCERATION, DISCHARGES from the
EARS, TIN ITUS, AUKIUM, or NOISES in the EARS,
CATARRH, ENLARGED TONSILS, OTITIS and PAIN
FUL TUMORS OF THE EAR, will be cured in afew
weeks’ treatme t, if presented in a CURABLE STAGE.
I>o NOT DELAY,
As many cases becon.e incurable iu a very short space of
time.
No patient prescribed for until after a thorough examina
tion.
N. B—Needy Widows and Orphans cured free of charge.
The usual civilities humbly extended, where my services
may be needed, to Physicians and Ministers of the Gospel
and their families.
OFFICE HOURS from 9 A, M. till 1 P. M„ and from
till 6 P* ii. Dr. L. DE LACEE.
oetl6—2tnd&w
MANURE!
PHffiNIX GUANO!
I ill ROUTED DIRECT FROM
A. Me EE A M’S ISLAND, South Pacific Ocean. Price $55
per ton of 2.000 ib-. .n Savannah.and S6O in Augusta.
WILCOX, GIBB3 & CO.’S
MANIPULATED GUANO,
j A mixture of PH<ENIX and PERU vTAN, prepared under
j our pi .' Anal supervision. Price S7O per ton in Savannah,
! andsi in Augusta.
PIKE PERUVIAN GIAAO,
! direct f. m Peruvian Agent, at lowest market prices in
j Savannah and Augusta.
We keep a large stock of the above GUANOS always on
hand.
Orders solicited ani promptly filled for CASH.
Send for a circular containing analysis and certificates.
Address,
WILGOX, bIS & C 0„
IMPORTERS Os AND DEALERS IN
G U A M ©,
No. 91 Bay Street, SAVANN AH, GA., or
NO. 241 BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
sci? Our Agents throughout the country will sell at same
prices, with necessary expenses added.
aug2S—dAwftn
HARDWARE
MOORE & CO.,
S3o Broad St.,
OPPOSITE THE GLOBE HOTEL
AUGUSTA, Ga.,
rkPOBTSES AND DXALEfcS IN
Foreign and Domestic
HARDWARE,
T Run. steel, sails, axes.
A HATCHETS. SMITHS’ BELLOWS. ANVILS,
VICES, HAMMERS, CHAINS. HOES, STRAW CUT
TERS, CORN SHELLERS. PLOWS, HAMES, RAKES,
SHOVELS. SPADES, COOKING UTENSILS, CAP,
RENTERS' TOOLS, POCKET aed TABLE CUTLERY
UNS, PISTOLS. Ac- Ac.. Ac. sep3T—fratplm&w2m
A Fine Farm to Rent,
CHEATED ON THE SAND BAK
FERRY ROAD, within a quarter of a mile of the dty
of Augusta, and containing 165 acres of first quality LAND,
all under cultivatipn, a portion of it now planted in cotton,
and will yield a bale to the acre. About the centre of the
tract is a large and comfortable DWELLING, surrounded
by a fine ORCHARD ; all necessary outbuildings and tw
large BARNS, with ample stable room and sheds for cattle.
The place can be divided into tracts of 103 and 62 acres,
giving a bam and out-houses and a well of fine water to
each Bract. Asa grain and grass farm it is equal to any in
the State. Any one renting could go to work immediately.
Apply to GEO. G. McWHORTER.
oct3—dAwtf over Postofflce.
AMMONIA PHOSPHATE
FOR
DEPOT \rOUSTA FERTILIZER i
AND HANUi'ACTURINU CO.. [
JiovsttßES- 2U, 1867. 5
THIS very valuable FERTIL
a JZER, prepared under the immediate supervision cf
General Rains, of this city, can be obtained from J. A.
ANSLEY & CO. A. H. McLAWS,
nov2l—<22&w-2 Superintendent.
" LOOK AT THIS !
T HAVE CONCLUDED TO SELL
1 my plantation lying in Columbia county, containing
Acre?*, more or less, bonnd northwardly by Littie
River, westwardly by the Garnet Tract of land, southward
ly by lands claimed by John W. Reid. Trustee for Else
Jones* deceased, on the eact by Thoe. Blalock, and wesward
ly by Solomon G. Cos vin. On the tract there are two Dwell
inga, two gardens, two smoke houses, negro houses, two dai
ries, barns, cribs, lots and stables. Blacksmith stop and tools,
gin house, packing screw and thresher. Tnere is aiso oa the
land a copper mine, supposed to be valuable; excellent water,
inferior u> none in this county; also one-half of all the mine
ral on the Garnett Tract which joins to this Tract, and con
tains 325 acres, on which there is su j posed to be a gold or
Coppermine, vaiuable. I hese two Tracts lie along side of
each other, and wiihin tvro or three miles of Stockton
Dill’s Merchant Mills. JOHN CARTLEGE,
nov2l—w2 I ' . 'On, Ga.
raliiiifi Lies
AT
Wholesale and Retail,
AT MY OLD STAND
OPPOSITE THE GLOBE HOTEL.
T AM NOW RECEIVING ONE OF
X the LARGEST and HANDSOMEST lots cf
FALL AM) WIMER GOODS
that it has been my pleasure to show for several years.
In the way of
DRESS GOODS
I have every thing from an IRISH POPLIN to a 25-cen
M. de LAIN.
In Goods for
GEKTLKMEA All) BOYS’ WEAR
I have the LARGST ASSORTMENT of CLOTHS, CAS
SIMERES, TWEEDS, SATINETS and JEANS that I
have ever had.
In the way of
BED BLASIETS,
a large lot. In fa,t ev: lyfching tha» s kept in a FIRST
CLASS DRY - GOODS STOKE, all of which I intend *o sell
AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST.
Persons visiting the city for the purpose of purebasin • DRY
GOODS, will lose nothing by looking through my stock
My motto shall be “quick sales and small profits
James Miller.
sep24—d&w2m
FALL AND WINTER!
HEW GOODS
FOE 1807.
AT
206 [Broad Street,
POSTOFFICE CORNER.
W. O. JONES
TS NOW RECEIVING A COMPLETE
JL STOCK OF STAPLE AND FANC • GOODS and
would most respectfully'’solicit patronage from his friend
and the public gen.-why. His ■ bject is to sell AS LOW a
any regular house of standing in the city. The stock consists
DRESS ROODS.
POPLINS, all shades, striped, plain and plaid ;
All Wool DeLAINS, plain and figured ;
Small figured CASHMERE, for Misses and Children;
MOURNING PRINTS, new styles.
CLOAKS.
Surpassed by none in the city.
SHAWLS, NUBIAS, &e.
An endless variety.
HOSIERY, OLOVES, &e.
Ladies’ KID (Bagon’s) GLOVES :
Ladies’ WOOL and SILK GLOVES;
Mens’ BUCK GAUNTLETS;
Mens’ KID GLOVES*
Men’s Wool GLOVES ,
Misses and Boys’ GLOVES;
Ladies’ BKO. COTT. HOSE, something new; *
Mens’ English BRO. COTT. HALF HOSE;
Mens’ BRO. COTT. HALF HOSE, Merino feet;
Mens’ MERINO UNDERVESTS;
Ladies’ MERINO VESTS.
DOMESTICS.
BLEACHED and BROWN COTTON SHIRTING;;
BLEACHED and BROWN COTTON SHEETING;
HICKORY STRIPES;
DOMESTIC GINGHAMS);
BED TICK.
WOOL DODDS.
PLAID LINDSEY;
SATINET;
‘ CASSIMERES;
TWEEDS;
BLACK CLOTH;
BLACK DOESKIN CASSIMER ;
BLANKETS colored and white.
MOTIONS, &e., &e.
DRESS BUTTONS:
PINS, TiIEAD, NEEDLES;
PAPER COLLARS;
LINEN COLLARS :
Mens’ SHIRTS;
UM BRET.'.As. Rcp2s—d&w2m
-AJ*E ERICAN~
WALTHAM
WATCHES.
r FHE TRUE VALUE OF MACHIN
EKI applied to Watchmaking is not that by its use
>r utches are made rapidly, but that they are made correctly.
Very few people know why a Waltham Watch should be
superior to any other. In the flret place, at Waltham the
Watch la regarded as only a machine, to be constructed like
any other machine, on mechanical principles. It the watches
are good, It is because the machinery is good. Os course
there must be no defect in the principle or plan of the mo ve
n:ent—no mistake in the sizes or shapes ol the pieces of
which it is composed—nothing wanting in their properties,
and no error in their positions. These points once thoroughly
settled, it rests wholly with the machinery, constructed with
infinite diversity of form and function expressly for the pur
pose, to produce the finished pieces. By means of multiply
ing guegesend microscopes, tests aud inspection fjrtiic
detection of wear in tlie cutting tools, and for faults and
flaws in steel or stone are made to accompany the work in
every stage from beginning to end. Asa necessary result, the
watch goes together a perfect machine. Every part is found
to fit properly in its pin e. Every pm may be pushed till it
pinches, and every screw turned home. Instead of a slug
gish and feeble action, the balance, even under the pressure
of the lightest mainspring, vibrates with a wide and free
motion, and the beat hr:, toe clear ringing sound always
characteristic of the WAL t'HAM WATCH. The machine
is a timekeeper from the start.
This system of watchmaking is unknown iu foreign coun
tries, and is entirely origin: I with tlie Waltham Company.
The Company claim that by it they produce watches that
cannot be equalled for every quality which makes a watch
valuable Simple in plan and correct in principle, the move
ment is not only beautifully finished, substantial, accurate
• cheap, butis uniform ir. the minutest details, not easily
.. used, and when repaired always as good as new. There
are different grades of finish in the different varietie.- f
watci.es made by the Waltham Company, as there are dif
ferent sizes and shapes to suit all tastes and means, but
very-Watch that bears the genuine trade-mark cf “WAL
THAM” is guarantied to he a good one, and nobody need be j
afraid to buy it.
Every Watch Folly Warranted.
FOR SALE STALL FIRST-CLASS DEALERS
IX THE EXITED STATES AXD BRITISH
PROVINCES.
For further information address the
Agents,
Bobbins & Appleton,
182 BROADWAY, X. Y.
Tioi/p—d&vrlm
“GEORGE SYMMS,
Haying removed to sos
BROAD STREET, offers to the Trade, Wholesale
and Retail, one of the
LARGEST ASSORTMENTS 0E
LADIES’, MISSES AND INFANTS’ HATS, trimmed
and untrimmed, and at *
EXCEEDINGLY LOW PRICES,
to suit the times.
RIBBONS,
FLOWERS.
feathers,
BONNET FF. A- E3,
HAT AND BONNET ORNAML.
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF PLAIN AN FANCY
RIBBOXS, VERY CHEAP,
FRENCH WORK BOXES, BOHEMIAN GLASS
MOUNTED JEWEL STANDS,
BUFFALO HORN BACK COMBS, GUTTA PERCH A
CHAINS, PLATED JEWELRY.in great variety,
IRISH BOG OAK SETS,
from 50c to $1 50 per get.
SLEEVE BUTTONS, FINGER KlifGS, &c„ &c.
I have the best selected and finest FRENCH and GER
MAN TOYS that ever came to Augusta, and to which I
would call the attention of country merchants. Also, Gents’
Hats, and Ladies and Girls’ Boots and Shoes.
GEO. SYJIJI
oct!9—dJcw&n 303 Broad Strec*. Augusta. Ga.
ROBERT TOOMBS. I D. M. DuBOSE
TOOMBS & DuBOSE,
attorneys atlaw,
WASHINGTON, GA.,
WILL practice in the coun-
Y? TIES ofTaiiaierro, EiDert, Hart, Wilkes, Warren
Hancock, Oglethorpe and Lincoln, of the Northern, and
Columbia,of the Middle Circuit, the Supreme Court o
Georgia, the United states District and Circuit-Courts
Special attention will be given to all Ca&a in Bankruptcy
aepl9—d*wom
& (Commts'u iftlcr chants.
Pollard, Coz & Go.,
Cotton Factors,
Warehouse <1- Commission Merchants,
Corner Reynolds and Campbell Streets,
AUGUSTA, n.v
CONTINUE THEIR BUSINESS AT
thelrold Stand and will give their strict ersonalatten
.
ALL OTHER PRODUCE. Orders for Baling and Rope
promptly attended to. Consignments respectfully solicited.
Agents for Reed’s Phosphate and Georgia Factory.
au3o—d&wtf
E. P. Clayton, Augusta. | Joint H. Jones, Elbert Oo*
E. P. Clayton & Cos.,
COTTON FACTORS.
WAREHOUSE
AND
Commission Merchants,
Corner Campbell and Reynolds Sts.,
AUGUBTA.GA.,
Thankful for former
patronage, will continue to give their strict personal
a:t,-lion to the storage and sale of COTTON and other
pr _ce. j Orders for Bagging and Rope promptly attended to.
JAMES T. JOHNSON,
OF ELBERT COUNTY, GA.,
COTTON FACTOR
COMMISSION MERCHANT
JACKSON ST., AUGUSTA, GA.
Haying secured storage in
a tire-proof Warehouse, I will be pleased to receive
consignments of Cotton, and will endeavor to give Catia&c
tion in disposing of th same.
au27—d&w3m ‘
JAB. T. GARDINER & CO,
WAREHOUSE AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Mclntosh street, augusta, ga.
Will give THEIR PERSONAL ATTENTION to the
Storage and Safe of COTTON, and such other Produce a#
may be sent to them.
Cash Advances Made on Produce In Store.
JAS. T. GARDINER. R. B. MORRIS.
sepl—d&w Cm
PEARCE, WHELESS & C 0„
Cotton Warehouse
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Jackson Street, Aasusta, Ga.,
CONTINUE TO STORE AND SELL COTTON AND
OTHER PRODUCE.
au29—a'&w3ra
S. D. Heard,
WAREH OUSE
AND
COMMISSIOM MERCHANT,
AUGUSTA, OA.
WILL GIVE I-lIS PERSONAL AT
TT TENTION to the STORAGE ahd SALE op
COTTON asd OTHER CONSIGNMENTS, which he re
spectfully solicits.
The USUAL ACCOMMODATIONS WILL BE EX
TENDED on PRODUCE in store. sep2o -ii&w6m
Pollard, Coz & Cos,,
GENERAL
Grocety & Commission Merchants,
No. 297 JROAD STREET,
(A few door - below Planters’ Hotel,)
oa..
XTEEP constantly on hand
a LARGE AND WELL b ELECTED STOCK OF
GROCERIES, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, including
a fine assortment of WHISKEYS, BRANDIES, WINES,
Ac. auSO—dftwl f
Russell & Pother,
COT TON COMMISSION
grgha h t s,
AUGUSTA, GA.
■ G. F. Rnsseli. Kobt. W. Potter.
WILL MAKE LIBERAL AD
> V Vances ou consignments of cotton to
their friends In Live pool and in all the leading markets of
oct2—d&wßm
JAMES W. WALKER, -
FORMERLY OF THE FIRM OF J. 1!. WALKER & SON
WILL CONTINUE THE
WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION
BUSINESS
TN ALL ITS BRANCHES, AT IIIS
Jsl <-*LD STAND—formerly J. B. Walker & Son’s —
Mclntosh street, augusta, ga,
IV -;nal attention given tn sale and storage of all Produce
sen! • him.
0.. it Advances made on Produce.
sepl—d&w4m
M. P. STOVALL, D. E. BUTLER,
Os Augusta, Ga. Os Madison, Morgan co., Ga.
STOYALL & BUTLER,
COTTON WAREHOUSE
General Commission Merchants,
Corner Jackson and Ilcynolds-streets>
AUGUSTA, GA.
au2s—d&vvtf *
owensT dye“
FACTO 1-2, S
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SAVANNAH, GA,
'THE UN D Elt SIGNED HAVE
Jt formed a partnership for the transaction of the
above business, and respectfully solicit consignment? of
COTTON and other produce from their friend*, and are now
prepared to receive and fill orders for BAGGING, ROPE
and other supplies.
CASH ADVANCES made on consignments.
WM. J. OWENS. | J. M. DYE
J. If. DYE & CO.
CONTINUE THE
WAREHOUSE
AND
COMMISSION BUSINESS,
AT THEIR OLD STAND, 143 REYNOLDS ST„
AUGUSTA, ga.
QTRICT ATTENTION - PAID TO THE
k-/ Storage und sale of COTTON and other produce, and
to the purchase of BAGGING, ROPE, TIES and FAMILY
SUPPLIES.
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES made on consignments.
LIBERAL ADVANCES made on shipments of COTTON
to Messrs. OWENS & DYE, Savannah, Ga.
seplß—d&w3m
R, A, FLEMING,
WAREHOUSE
AND
CO M MIS SION MERCII A N TANARUS,
WILL CONTINUE BUSINESS,
Corner Reynolds and Campbell Streets,
AUGUSTA, GA.
FcpC—d&wCm
JOHN L, FLEMING,
COTTON FACTOR
AND
Genera! Commission Merchant,
JACKSON STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.,
WILL DEVOTE EI3 PERSONAL
> V attention to the Storage arid Sale of Cotton, and ail
other Produce.
Orders for Bagging, Itope, &2., pr • .y filled. Libera
Cash Advances made. au27 - u&wtf
W, Henry Warren & Cos.,
175 and 177 BROAD STREET.
COTTON FACTORS,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
WAREHOUSE
AND
: Commission Merchants.
riASH ADVANCES MADE ON
\J Jpmentaof • OTTON to our friends in >. -r*
an: Liver;- .A. sep4—tf
T.j’jHHnWß. [ J- T - Si£ITH
JENNINGS & SMITH,
COTTON FACTORS'
AND
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. G Mclntosh Street,
AUGUSTA, GA.
WILL DEVOTE THEIR, STRICT
yY • . rgonal attention to the Storage and sa.e o*. A j u.>
ana otiitr produce. Orders for Bagging and Rc-pe prompt! 7
and carefully attended to. The usual cash advances mane
on produce in store. sepS—d&w3m
HARPER C. BRYSON,
WARE H O U SE
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AUGUSTA, GA.
f~ CUSTOMERS SUPPLIED WITH
BAGGING, ROB E and FA MJLLY SUPPLIES.
Prompt attention paid to the SALE of, and CASH AD
VANCES 00, COTTON and otter PRODUCE.
No. 153 REYNOLDS STREET.i
W. BRYSON, CHARTER CAMPBELL,
Augusta, Ga. hate of Madison, Ga,
&ep2l—dAwGm ■
aEftial gWmtimmtntig.
GREENE COUNTY.
TPXECUTOR’S £SALE.—WILL BE
AJ toM outlie are*. TUE'-DJ.Y iu DEcKMBER irext
w : thin the usual hours of sale, before the Court House door
in Greensboro, Qrtene County, Ga.. ,r distribution among
the legatee?, that valuable tract of .c* known as Dover,
the residence of Col. R. J. Willis, lat e of said county, de
ceased. Situated about sis miles West of Greensboro, on
the Oconee River, between Daniels’ and Willis’ Ferries.
The tract contains about two thousand acres more or less
and is one ot the most productive farms in Middle Georgia ;
though an examination of the crop now growing on the
Place will be more satisfretory than anything we could say
in Its behalf.
The terms will be cash on the day of sale, the purchaser
to pay for papers, and possession given on the Ist of January
next. The purchaser can be supplied with provisions and
stock of all kinds necessary for the place.
Capt. L. B. Willis, who resides on the farm, will take
pleasure in showing it to any person who may desire to
examiu it.'
S. D. HEARD, )
JAS. H. WILLIS, > Executors.
L. B. WILLIS, )
C c* I —wtd
New Shop and New Tools !
GEORGIA FOUNDRY
AND
MACHINE AV O 1« I<
KOLLOCK ST., AUGUSTA, GA.
Every kind of plantation
and-Alining Machinery, Portable and Stationary bteain
Engines, Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Sugar .V I's, Hot •• I*< w i,
Agricultural Implements, Shafting, Pulllch, Hungers, < owp
liDgs, and/all kinds of Iron and Wood Working AlACil.i.V |
ERY built to order on short otiuo.
All kinds of MACHINERY womptly repaired, and ail
kinds of Brass and Iron Cast ; go furnlahed.
Give us a trial. IXLHK A NEAL. I
novSO—d&wlm
Notice.
whereas application hah
V? this day but . made to tb« Court <,r or4inary of
Scriv n county for Letters I* an.Lvory Uoo, i!.o
Estate of Richard M. Herrington, «>■ < ru**«i'. Ons is to . >/*: r >
all interested parties to be and appear b. so»« u,«* <;• .it >/f
Ordinary of said county, on or bt fine Uh* M.< »ia'l> I
DAY !.i APRIL next, U slum tans.* why c i
not be granted. JULIA A. J(KIiRJM) fGN,
Administratrix of fttch'4 M. licit-I**l
_Hcilvcn county, Ga., Oclobur M IS'.V, 's.Uii r*- !
Notice.
ON SATURDAY, THE:,-mi HA VOJ
NOV* IBKB : . . * ■ . • -
ed for the yaar l&W. to li * v L*»* - «r. at i *■*-■ *•*
of Exiklel Williams UU of Burke oo .- «y. L.
the Plantation belonging to said uo. ju 1 « <pa *- 4
of about lAOO acres of cullivttt .<. hiod.
It will be rented by fields to ..u.l a:l wno u»y wu. v, r&A
JOSEPH A. mit WMALU E. *
Albxanhbr. Ilurkc co.. Ga., Oct. H, IH«7. oct.'S -wic
NOTICE.
THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT I
I have given my consent to my Wife, KABANDEK
SCOTT, to become a Free Trader. And thb: notice is glv
according to the law, in such cases made and provided.
GEORGE W. SCOTT.
Scmvf CorKTT, Oct. 10,1867. octl3—wlra
Teacher Wanted.
THE TRUSTEES OF MOBLEY’S
fl I’OND ACADEMY, located In Scrlven counts, Ga.,
desire to secure the services of a TEACHER for the ensuing
year.
Applications can be made, in person or by letter, through
h e Chronicle Sentinel office. nov2—wlm
Grist BTiil and Land lor Sale
BY VIRTUE OF THE LAST WILL
and Testament of Jonn Rho ies, Sr., lute of Taliaferro
county, deceased, we will offer for sale, on Hie FIRST
TUESDAY JN DECEMBER NEXT, 1 -‘ore the Court
House door in Crawfordville, wilh.n the lavi ful hours ol sale,
the following property to wit; One Grist Mill ou the north
fork of Ogeechec river, about three miles Southwest of Craw •
fordviile. together with the Mill Tract of Laid, containing
forty acres. A large portion of the machinery ol the Mill
has been put in new during the present, year, and the whole
is now in good order lor grinding wheat and corn.
One-half of this property belongs to the estate of said de
ceased, but the whole will be sold.
Also, one Trac l- of Land in said county, about two miles
Eastof Crawfordville, containing two hundred acres, more
or less, adjoining the lands of Jas. Edge, the dower of Mrs.
Martha Rhodes, and lands belonging to the estate of said de
ceased, and known as the laud whereon Thomas Rhodes
lives.
Also, one other Tract in said county, containing sixty-five
acres, more or less, adjoining the lands of .Lawson Stewart,
Miss Cordelia Edwards, and lauds of said deceased, whereon
Solomon 11. Perkins resides.
All sold as the roperty of John Rhodes, Sr., deceased
(except one half interest in l;,e Mill), for U. p urpose of p£ty
ing the debts of deceived, and distribution among the heirs
at law.
Terms Cash.
This, October 17th, ISG7. Ai .VLOM RHODES,
JU ■ N RHODES,
WM. RHODES,
TIIOS. RHODES,
cctlß—stu&wt.d Exec’rs. of John Rhodes, Sr., dec’d.
Notice.
THE ST. CHARLES HOTEL DUR
JL IN G the summer has been thoroughly renovated, ad
ditions made to the furniture, and on the first of November
the Restaurant will be abandoned and the Table d’llote re
adopted. I will take this opportunity to thank the patrons
of this Hotel for past favors, and reassure them and the pub
lic that it will be kept n a manner to meet their approval.
O. E, HALL,
oct29_lir ew Orleans.
Mule Stolen.
ON THE 15th OF OCTOBER, A
large mouse colored horse MULE was stolen from
me by Henry Huffman, a German. Hoffman stutters
while talking, and is lame in one leg, having been wounded
in the Federal service When last heard of he was near
Lawton, on the Augusta Waynesboro Railroad.
The mule was blind in one eye, and is about twelve years
old. I will pay a reward ol TWENTY-FIVE*DOLLARS
for the thief and mule. S. M. HERRINGTON,
Mobley’s Pond,
novs w’m* Scriven County, Ga.
BEAUTIFUL
PICTURE £*
17OR THE PARLOR, BED-ROOM
H and Album.
Evangeline, Summer,
Night, Winter,
Morning, Tired of Piay,
The Bath, Mischief,
Greek Slave, “Lost,”
Tam O’Shanter. “No Name,”
And many other fine and life-like pictures of our most dis
tinguished men. Sent by mail, prepaid on receipt of price.
Single copies 20cents; $1.50 per dozen ‘ Address
THOS. STEVENSON,
octSO—w4 Box 28(0 Cincinnati, O.
PARIS EXPOSITION.
De Broe’s
Hair Hcstoratire
Whiskers Made to grow in from thirty to
sixty days, on the Smootest Face.
First Premium Awarded at the Paris Fx
position.
THE PRINCIPLES OF THIS SCIEN
TIFIC discovery ia the action of the chemicals upon
the skin, and its power lies in vitalizing and developing the
roots of the hair, it stimulates and cause? a healthy growth,
being composed of ttie same elements which compose the
hair.
It Is warranted to produce a heavy *coat of whiskers In
from SO to fcO days, to change grey hair and whiskers to their
natural color in eight weeks. It also softens the skin and
removes tan, freckles and moie3.
Ko popular has this preparation become in France that it is
now indispensable to a complete toilet.
Sent, sicurely packed, to any address, on receipt of one
dollar.
A liberal discount to the trade. AH orders should be ad
dressed to W. W. M L Ri iELL & CO., i
oct3o—w6 Bo: 123 c cinnati, Ohio. :
The Tomlinson, Demarest Cos,
BROADWAY NEW YORK,
Have associated with them
MR. W. W. WOODItUFF
Formerlv an Extensive dealer in
CARRIAGES AJSD BUGGIES,
•
At Griffin A ntn. O'*.
J?OR THE PURi'OS. OF SUPPLY
JL- INO Merchants a?id Planter? ;U the feouth, by whole
sa.e or retail with any style of Carnages, Buggies or Planta
tion Wagons.
.Mr. Woodrjff’s long experience in the carriage bn a nee wi’3
enaole us to give satisfaction, in supplying good, substantial
work, such as the country demands, at as low pri'-°.s as can
poa-ibly be furnished for cash. We will i:c-ep constantly on
LIGHT WOODRUFF CONCORD BIGGIES,
the same as formerly sold by Mr. V.'oodniff. and a r, ume
so universally popuiar ail the dcuth, as tnt; Lsot
Buggy in use.
We also nrnlsh IRON PLANTATION WA
GONS, of the v-ry beat make in America, for two, four or six
horses.
We invite all who want an article In onr tine to address
TOMLIN' ON', DLAJARLM' A CO.
decll—-d&wly ti:JO L’ewYork.
NOTICE.
/2J W. SHACKELFORD WOULD
VJT . respectfully inlorm hL friends a- 1 the public that
he has moved hack to hi, FORMER STORE, No. 2.1
JACKSON STREET, neat door to WARREN BLOCK,
and id now receiving his
Fall and. Winter Stools
FRENCH and ENGLISH CLOTHS, CASBI
MERES ANO VEsTINGS.
Hia astortme nt of Black and Colored BROAD CLOTHS,
Black and Colored BEAVER CLOTHS, Doe
Skin CASSIMERES, Fancy and Mised OAS3SI
MEKES, forGenta.are of the VERY BEnT QUALITY,
and will be made to order, in the MOST FASHIONABLE
STYLE, and as low as any establishment in the city.
Ido my own cutting, and, from my long experience, I am
CONFIDENT lean give ENTIRE SATISFACTION to
those who favor me with their patronage. All orders
PROMPTLY EXECUTED and SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED.
octlC—d&w3m G, W. SHACKELFORD.
AGENTS WANTED FOR
THE GRAYJACHETS,
And how they Lived, Fought aud Died
For Dixie,
With Incident. ofE.it ,u the
Send for Circulars. Ad j*^ ;S( BROTHERS & CO.,
novli—dAwlm Broad ot., Atlanta, Ga. j
SADDLES ! HAENESS! LEATHER!
AND
SHOE FINDINGS !
ALBERt HATCH. CHAS. G. GOODRICH.
HATCH & GOODRICH,
IVo. S7l Brou<l Street, Angnsta, Georgia.
W E INVITE THE ATTENTION OF OUR FRIENDS AND TUB PUBLIC
generally to our full and complete stock of
SADDLE BRIDJL.ES,
HARNESS, TRUNKS,
WHIPS, COLLARS,
HARNESS MOUNTINGS,
LEATHER OF ALL KINDS, SHOE
And a well assorted lot of ’
beltings.
ti e would be happy to receive a call from all of our friends at our rcy \
271 Broad street.
oct4—d<fcw2m HATCH & GOODRICH. *
ISAAC T. HEARD, ~
. , , ' O. M. STOSE.
T. HEARD Sc co.,
O! i MTu., AM) OT!! K I’KODUCE. Would also, aanounce to Uitir friends, that 'tie, hayo connected
will, then., In bull,cm, Col. Wiley S. Walton, of Wilke, co., Oa.
J';': lS “ " attended 10. Liberal Cash Advance ado at all times on Produce In Store.
A. A, lit ALL, j. If. SPEARS, W. H. POTTEP..
BEALL, SPEAES & GO.,
Warehouse and Commission
>I Z CIICHANTS,
C ( wip STAND-THE COMMO
- wY' .. .- • .it;.-, v, t ■_!wi lbiive strict personal attention.
*'"■>-<**.* SsjS. V&JVKUJ* AL Tih.or ROPE,and FAMILY SUPPLIES promptly filled.
‘ L ’' " , *- i '**I r<dtu>, u More. ar.24—d*wßm
l MitrUsmtntg.
>• ■! y i RSQN COUNTY.
A hit i ?irjWTRATO it B SALE~IjY
l » ' <■> i 1 • <;■ idol Ordinary of J.n r.
J T " >. : JU, M«ik- Hook in LoaLvllie,
- ; * »*« TUkrut r :r. JAS na it y,»«««,» t r .a «,rinnd
■ r two hundred and rilt.ety tliree
<*'.«/6 ... ..■:*. kd,>dairk land, of Mm Marcnda
Widdtu. Kwlao Walden and .lamta Aldred. Sold
» l!, ' ! I rty rd the . pate <rf M<wb li. Ondnfton, I r dh
trli/otlof. T«tna-<rt,e rliird <aab. the balance with a credit
until the Bret of January, Us», aecured by email notes and
approved •ecurtty. JOB K. HUNTER,
Administrator.
November Dtb, ISC7. novls-wtd
IVTOTICL.-TWO MONTHS AFTER
JL N d-ite application win e made to the Court of Ordi
nary of Jefferson Cour-ty, for leave to sell the Lands of
Michael W. Toole, deceased, lor tho benefit of hei.saud
creditars of said dcceared.
WILLIS HOWARD, Adm’r.
September 2g, ISC7. sept 28—'wim
A DMINISTIUVrOR’S SALE. —B Y
jL\_ virtue of an order trom the --Court of Ordinary of
Jefferson County, will be sold on the first TUESDAY in
JANUARY next, at the .Market House, in the town of
Louisville, in said county, between the legal hours ot sale, a
tract of Laud in said county, containing 472 .acres, more or
o?°, adjoining lands of John F. Rivers and Michael
Mi.Qahee, sold as the property James Tocle, deceased.
Terms cash. ELIJAH Y< 'UNO, ) ...
THOS. PEEBLES, J Aam Ts ‘
novß—wtJ
i GUARDIAN’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE
V>T of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Jeffer-son
County, will be sold on the first TUESDA Y in JANUARY
next, at the Market House in the town of Louisville, in said
county, between the legal hours of sale, a tract of Land,
situate, lying and being in said county, on tb. waters of
Brushy reek, adjoining the lands of Singleton Brown, Dr.
Ja res McNau, and the estate cf Robert .’attereoh, and con
taining two hundred a lid forty-four an y more or less; sold
as the property ot the minor heirs of Augi:-tu sH. Harden,
deceased, and subject to the dower clal .of the widow ol
said deceased. Terms cash.
ROBERT E. ALEXANDER,
novß—wtd Guardian.
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—BY
l \ virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Jeffer
son county, there will be sold at the Market House, in the
town of Louisville, in said county, on the FIRST TUES
DAY IN ftKOi MBER next, wit hin the legal hours of sale,
a Tract of Lund lying in said county, on the waters ot
REEDY CKEEIv adjoining tie lands of Benjamin Had
den, Thomas Hadden, \Villis Howard and others, containing
ISO acres more or less. Sold as the property of Samuel Had
den, and eceaeed, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of
said deceased.
Terms cash. JOHN F. RIVERS, Admr.
October 21,1567. oct>*‘}—wtd
ADM INISTR AT( )R’ S 7) A L E.- I N
pursuance of \he 1. st Will and Test ament of William
Boyd, late of Jefterson county, deceased, will be sold at the
Market House, in the town of Louisville, on the FIRST
TUESDAY IN DECEMBER next, within the legal hours
of sale, a Tract of Lard in said county, on the waters of Dry
Crock, adjoiniDgthe lands ot jc-se A. Leaptrott. William S.
Alexander, Ruth Y» r . Boyd and others, containing one hun
dred and eighty one (181) Acres, more or leas, old as the
property of said dec eased. Terms cash—purchasers to pay
for papers. J OHN W. AL EX AN DER,
octlf>--wtd Adm’r with the Will annexed.
A DMINISTItATBIX’S SALE.—BY
virtue of an order trom the Court of Ordinary ot Jef
ferson county, will he sold at the Market House, in the town
of Louisville, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN DECEMBER
next, a Tract of Land containing £9B acres, more or less, ad
joining the lands of S. Z. Murphy, Abner McDaniel, Frede
rick McDaniel, and James lioyd. Sold as property of Caleb
C. Weeks, deceased, tor division. Terms cash.
AMELIA WEEKS,
octlG— I wtd Admit, istratrix.
A DMINISTRATRIX’S SALE —BY
virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Ji fi' r
son County, will be sold at the Market House, in the Tov/n
of Louisville Jin said County, on the first TUESDAY in
December next, between the legal hours of sale, a tract of
Pine Land, lying in said County, containing three hundred
and ninety-eight acres, more or less, adjoining lauds of S. Z.
Murphey, Abner McDaniel. Frederick McDaniel ui.d James
Boyd. Sold subject to the Widow’s Dower, as the property
of Caleb C. Weeks, for division. Terms cash.
Oct. 4, ibG7. AMELIA WEEKS.
octlO—wtd Adm’tri*.
IVT OTICR—TWO MONTHS AFTER
date application will be made to the Court of Ordinary
of Jeabrnm County for leave to sell the lands of Isaa
Youngblood, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and credi
tors of said deceased. ISAIAH GUNN,
sep2J>—'w2m Adm’r.
fy EORL’TA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.
\ T Wljf.r ■ Gideon 11. Ko.'ineilv, a|if.lie» to m- for Let
ters of DtaWm fromtt»e estate of Eli I>. E. Obeatlum.
iaie of said county, deceased :
These are therefore to cite and require all concerned to he
afcd appear at my office within the time prescribed by law,
and show cause, if any they have, why said letters thou! 1 no*,
be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature at office in
Louisville,this sth day of August, JKfj?.
NICHOLAS DIEHL,
au6—W2s Op.;, irv
I A DMINISTRATRIX’S SALE.—BY
i virtue of an order from the Court ot Ordinary of
efferson Courty, wilfbe sob! at the Market House, in the
Town of Louisville, on the first TUESDAY in December
next, .a tract of Land in said County, containing 349 acres,
more or less, adjoining lands of John Gunn, Mark Gorman,
Monroe Jordan ar. tA. T. Brown. S .11 as the property of
' Thomas G. Jordan, deceased.
Terms cash. SARA II JORDAN,
A DMINISTRATRIX’S SALE.—BY
virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of
Jefferson County, will be sold at the Market House, In the
Town of Louisville, on the first TUESDA Y in December
next, a tract of Land, containing 252 acres, more or !**«, ad
joining lands of James Stapleton, A. Denton aud Solomon
Thompson. Sold as the properly of Jasper Vining, deceas
ed. MAR Y VIN ING, Adm'x.
Terms cash. sep'2s —wtd
TALIAFERRO COUNTY.
A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE. —WILL
be sold, before the Court House door. sr. Crawf.rd
ville, Taliaferro county, on the FIKS'I TUESDAY in DE
CEMBER next, wlthla the lawful hoars of sale, under an
ore'er from the Court of Ordinaryot said county, the follow
ing property, to-wit:
One Tract of Land in said county.containing one hundred
and flfey-five acre", more or less adjoinirg lands of A. 11.
Stephens, J. T. Harrison, John Evans and others. Soid as
the property of Leon das G. Evans, late of said cmnty, d:-
ceased; it being the land whereon said deceased lived at the
time of his death. Sold for the purpose of paying the debts
of said deceased.
Ter*) ,a Cash. JOHN E VANS,
‘ octll v/td Adrn’r de bor*l» non of Leon. G. Evans.
/GEORGIA, JEFFERS! X COUNTY.
VX Wl.-: as, Michael W.gg cS »p: /-to m ■ f-.r i, ttc-r. I
orDlsnilpriioL fr *m the estate of Elias V, ;.ns, late of 50... ,
are therefore to cite and require all 1 -ncenied to be
and appear at niy pffice within thv tim-t prt ;.- dby law, and !
show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be
granted. „
Given under my Land and official signature at office in
LouiavJle.thlaSthtoJ-of d ,ehl.
SCRIVEN COUNTY.
/ ’ KORGIA SCR IV :v COUNTT.—
V X TO ALL WHOM IT MAY C< O.'CEKN— Su*an
Marsh having, in proper form, applied to Ihe Court of Ordi
nary of aaldcounty forLeitcrs of Administration on tie
estate of Mart'n Marsb, late of said county, dec-ear - :
These are, there'ore, to cite and admonish all and singular,
the cre hior. aid next of kr. of Mart r. Marsh, to ?<- and ap
pear at :hi Ordinary’s office of said co-.nty, within t. e time
allowed by law, and show cau**, l! any they can, why per
manent Administration should not be granted to Susan
Marsh on Martin Marsh’se fate. SUSAN MARSH.
nov9—ws
rjEORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY.—
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN,—A. Me-
Bride having, in proper form, applied to the Court of Ord -
dary of said County for |Ate;i of AdmlnistTo ca on the
estate of Marlon Mcßride, a’e of said Ceunty, deceased:
These are. therefore, to cite and admouish all and singular
the creditors and nest of kin of Marlon Mcßride to ea-.d
ai'pear at the Ord-nary's office cf said County, within the
time allowed bylaw, and show cause. If-any they can, why
permanent should not be granted to A.
Mcßride on Marion Mcßride’s estate,
Oct. 12,1317. A. McBRIDE.
octl3—wlw
LINCOLN COUNTY.
ADM INISTRATOR’ S SAL E. —BY
virtue of an order from the Court ot Ordinary of
Lincoln countyf will be sold on the FIRST TUESDAY' 15
DECEMBER next, between the legal hours of sale, the f A
lowing property, to-wit: One Tract of Land, situate, lying
and being in the county of Lincoln, adjoining the lands o:
JamesD. Henderson, James Martin and others, containing
two hundred (200) acres, more or less—dower excepted.
Also, another Tract of Land situate, lying and being in the
county aforesaid, adjoining the land3of Benjamin Tutt, Rob
ert Daire, James Bc auman, and others, containing three hun
dred and sixty-four acres, more or less—dower excepted
- bold as the property of Richard F. Tompkins, late oi -ak.
county, deceased, for the bene fit of the heirs and cuidiiois 01
said deceaseu.
Terms of sale in United States legal tender notes,
and purchasers to pay f . papers.
WILLIAM D. TUTT,
OCi.l9—JTtd "‘' nT .
GEORGIA: LINCOLN COUNTY.—
I T Wli. i-.-hc B.'j.jaruiu F. Beailey, Executor of the es
♦uf jiitj f :;a, represents t*> tne C»uit, in lu.-
ition duly filed and entered on record, that he has fully
administered. Jared FoulkV Estate: , ~
is therefore to cite all persons concerned, kindred
and creditors, to show canse, if any they can, why said
Executor should not be discharged from J 1 *®
and receive Letters of Dianauxuon on the first MONDAY
in March, 180*4 * • TATOM,
au9— wtd Ordinarr
RICHMOND county!
A DMINJSTKATOR’S SALE. -BY
il virtue of on order of the honor-ble the Court cf
O.iLnVy of Richmond coun y. will be sokfat Newton,
Baker county, Georgia, on SATURDAY, the 28th of DE
CEMBEIt next,all the land lelongtng to the estate of G.
W. L. Twj«&ttjs6cea9ed, lying in said county, to wit: The
Platitatlon known as the “Twigcs* Lower Place,” oontv.n
ii.g 719 acres, more or less, and situated in thp 12th district or
B-iker county, on the Flint River, 12 miles north of Bain
bridge. Ou this [ lure is a large and comfortable dwelling
and all necessary outbuildings, including gin house, fccrew
Ac., all incomplete order. This plantation is unsurpassed
In Southwestern Georgia for the fcrtil ty of Its soil, anu pos
sesses local advantage- and faciiilies for market, which iuati
!y i-ntitle it to its well known reputation, and renders its
posseseion peculiarly attractive and desirable.
Terms—one half cash on January Ist, 1868, the balance piy
ablein twelvemonths, with interest. The last payment se -
cured by a mortgage on the land. Purchaser required so pay
lor papers. n. D. D. TWIGGS,
Administrator.
November 15th, 1867. tovlT—wtd
( GEORGIA, JfICHMOND COUNTY.
U Wher,.i.s Ish-miEv;.!,,., A.!„unl«- ,t.. r on i'i- IV
tato of Thomas B. Evans, deceased, applies to me f- let
ters of Dismission:
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish, all 1 4?t*-
guiar, the kin-Iced afid creditors of said der-'-asrd t .bo
and appear at my office, on or before the first Moa*\av in
December next, to show cause, if any they have whv
said letters Hhoiild not be granted.
Given under my hand and official’ signature, at office in
Augusta, this 6th day of May, 1867.
m>'7 —wtd D-. L. TIOATII, Orn’ry.
GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
\ J Whereas, Mauric* WllUnaon, Execiftor of W'l! l.:ni
K'. iiEson, d&ewKd. apjilies tone for Letters of ; i^oissica.
These are therefore to clto anil admonish a'i and sin.
Bular, the hmdred and creditors el said deeea-r 1. to t»o
and appear at my ofllre. oa or hefero the first MONDAY in
Mareli next, to she’, cause, if any they have why
said Letters shou and not * granted.
Giver, under n-y hand i,;«1 official signature, at office in
Augusta, thisith day ol'Auy T ,*t U<f»7.
„ , ‘\VIDL.ROATH.
•<'!»,—-v.-td Ordinary.
{ i WHIGIA, iiICHMOND COI NTY.
VT AV hr os, William * tinner and John Ski -c. u
tors of elu'in hkiuncr,sr.,deceased, apply to me.'ur Letters of
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular,
the kindred amt creditors of said deccaa**-), to be ar.d appear at
imy office on or before U<e first iiu);\ l *AY in Marti next to
show cause, If any they have, why said Letters she old not be
granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office in Au
gusta. this Mil day of August. ltifiT.
uufl-wkl DAVID L. ROATH. Ordinary.
f 1 EOItGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY?
\ p Whereas, Ernest R. Schneider and George Evers, Ex
ecutors ot Henry 11. Hoop.?, dec’d, apply to me for Letters of
Dismission:
These are t herefore to cite and admonish, all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said riocc-ised, to be and appear
at mv office on or before the first MONDAY in March next,
to show cause, if any thev have., why said Letters an»uld not
be granted.
Given on.it my hand and official signature at office in Au
gusta, thisGth day of August, 1867.
DAYJD L. ROATH,
auC—wCrn Ordinary.
fNEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
V.A WJien.n, Louis A. Dugas surviving Eto cutor of
John Carrie, late of raid County, deceased, applies to me
for Letters of Dismission :
These are therefore to' cite and admoni.-h, all and n'rg?u
hir ibe ku: i.T-i ;• i I croditois .•( -aid ,!
appear at my office, on or before the first MONDAY in
February next, to show cause, if any they liave, why said
Letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at Augusta,
this 10th day of July, 1867.
DAVID L. ROATn,
lull—v.'d Ordinary.
/GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
Whereas, William E. Jackson,Executor of Andrew
J/Jliller, deceased, applies to me fur I, tters of Dismission
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular,
u Kindred and creditors of said U•> ■ as-to bt; and ap
pear at invoffice on or beforetl'e first MONDAY in January
next, to show cause, if any they have, xvby said Letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature at office In
Augusta, this 3d day of June, loC7.
DAVID L. ItOATn,
je4—wtd Ordinary.
(GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY
\ A Whereas, James L.Gow, Administrator on tho Es
tate of John N. Gow,decease and, applies to me for letters ot
D:-mii.-:.-’ion:
1 hese an* therefore, to c;ite and admonish, all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to he
and appear at my office, on or before the first Monday in
December next,t*» show cause, if any they have, why said
letters should not l»e granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office in
Augusta, thisGth dav of May, 1867.
mv7—wtd D. L. ROATH. Ord’ry.
/IKOROIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
Whereas Francis Deiherbe, Administrator on tho
Estate of Jacrir.es Mourlan. deceased, atiplies to me for
letters of Dismission:
Thi v are. therefuro.to cite and admonßh, all and sin
gular, tho kindr* and and creditors of e- tid deceas'd, to he
and appear at luy office, on or before the first Monday in
December next, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office in
Augusta, this 6th day of Mat'. 1367,
my7- wtd * ' D. L. KOATIL Ord’ry.
/ VEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
\JT Whereas, Gordon Qairduvr, Administrator d* iionis
non on the Estate of Thomas Gardner, deceased, applies to
These are, therefore, to tile and admonish ai! rr and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to l»e and appear
at my office on or before thefirst Monday in Decemlier next,
to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not
lajUr runted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office In Au
gustn. * .-* 'h day of May, 1867.
inly— wtil D. L. ROATH, Ord'ry.
GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
V A Whereas, Nicholas Gailaher, Fdndnistrator de bonis
! 7 ' i.. wiiii tlie will Unnexed. on the estate of Henry Calvin,
I oea , ap] tome for J i fD I stoo:
'i’hc- are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular,
the kindred amt creditors of raid deceased ./to be and appear at
my office on or before the first M:»M)A Y in March next, to
! show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and official signature at office in Au
gust I, this 6tii day of August, 1867.
DAVID L. ROATH,
auC—wtd Ordinary.
/GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
vJT Whereas, William H. Harrison, Administrator on the
Estate of Rebecca Griffin, deceased, aj'j-Jic-s to me for Letters
of Dismission •
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular,
the kindred and creditors of said de.i-ased to be and appear at
my office on or before the first MON I>A V in January next, to
show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be
granted.
Given tinder rny hand end official signature, at office In Au
gusta, this 3d day of June, 1867.
DAVID L. ROATH.
e4—wtd Ordkiar A
HANCOCK COUNTV*
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE. —WILL
il be ©o;d beton- the Court House door in Sparta, Han*
cock County, witlou the usual hours of'sale, on the firs
TUESDAY in DECEMBER next, the follow ng
belor-girg to the ts'ateof George W. Davit, dleased :Al
that lot or parcel of Land, near the village of Sparta, on the
M. {.' A. }t'sl road, let- than half a mUe from the D- -ot
knuv-n ?? the late nsidencec-f hald doceaacd, containing
ninety-six acre . more or less. The dwelLng is large aLd
comfirf i !c-, and, together whh the ou’houecs, new. A more
desirable situation and premises are seldom offered fur sale.
Also, the Lot on the M llledgevllJe road, about one mile from
Sparta, at the forki of the Mllledgevilie and Greenesboro
roadr, on w hich there is a rood shop and house, containing
one half acre, more or leas.
Tr.uy.s of Sale : The lot la«t named, cash ; the other one,
hail cash; the balance, twelve month*’credit with interest
from date, with irorta/ - upon the premises to secure p y
ment.
novS—fAwtd O. W. DuBOSE, Ex'-.
COLUMIIIA COUNTY,
TI’XEniTCII’S SALE.--AGRKEA-
J BI.E to tbe last w;'.l and tearan.ent of Joshua
Whitaker, late of Columbia County, deceased, will be sold to
the highest bidder, at Appling, ColumbiaCouu’y, on the first
TUESDAY in January next, within the usual hours of
sale, <4 of that tract or parcel of lavd situated and lying in
the County of Columbia on bandy Run Creek, containing
five hundred and eighty-nine (589) acres, bcivily timbered,
with pine timber within three miles of the Georgia Railroad
at Berzella, about 150 acres cleared, the balance wood land.
It will be sold in three tract*, two tracts ot 200 acres each
ar.d one ot IbO acres, l)ing and adjoining lan-s of John
Mercer, Si a Fitzgerald, A M. Alien and others. Sold for
adlvis-oL Veh •. Te n»s ; * own ou tl . day
cf sale. Purchaser to par for drawing tit k*.
This the 12th of
WILLIS Fa 1 M -< (v.rvivi-g),
novlS—wtd Executor,
BURKE COUNTY.
T7XECUTOR S SALE.—B Y VIRTUE
| J of an order of the O jurt of or Unary of Burke County
Geo* will b« sold before the Court House door In Waynes'
.K*ro, In said county, on the first TUESDAY in January
next, between the lawful hours of sale, the plantation lying
on Briar Creek in said county, the fame being the planta
tion belonging to the estate of Ez»-k ; cl Wfll.ams, 1 »te of Burko
County, deceased, containing (-SA G twunty-eir hundred
i cere more or less, adjoining lands of E. Hatcher, J. D.
I Join », Mrs. 8. Frescot and othen LSOO acres
eff-ar ed land •, good dwelling am 1 pN*'- lj , outhouses, Ac.
Terms made known on the o*y of sue. Purchaser pay
for titles. JOS * A - SHEWMAK E,
Ex’or off'.e will of Ezekiel Williams, dt-c’d.
This November Ist, 1367. cov7—td
CIXTY DAYS AFiER DATE APPLE
cation will be made to tbe Court of Ordinary of Burke
County, Ga., for leave to sell such portion of the real estate
of Seaborn A. Jones, deceased, of said county, as may be
necessary to effect a division of the estate of said deceased.
Also, thirty days after date application will lie made for
Letters of Guardianship for Seaborn A. Jones, minor, under
fourteen years old. of said deceased.
This September 24th, 1867.
JOHN J. JONES,
Bcp23 —w2m Executor.
SALE.—by VIRTUE
J J ofthe ]Mt Will and tertaoe.it ot Mates Smith, late of
M.i’ r I- c County. diSreaseo, #i]l he ;>efore tut Court
HouoedoorlD wid county on the fire: I’CKSDAY in De
cemeer ncxt-wlthto the legal hour* of ‘ale, the tract or
parcel of land whereon saul deee.raed resided at the 1 teua 3
his Ceali' - arai.iir.*E cr.i huudrei? anti eichteen arm n,...
or leas. OT. tbe waters of Mack’s Ore-It in said conGv
. .iidn* loads of Emily Butt, D. L. Smith. Mart isS
and ctfiers. Sold for distribuUon. Terms Gso. mlth
»e' JOSEPH SMITH.
\ OTICE TO DEBTORE AND C’RI^B
IV iIORS.-Nr.tTcc is hereby (riven t. all person. l.aviL.
densards aealnet Crwge W. Morgan, late of Edgefle:d Dis.
trict. South Carolina, deceased, to cre-.nt them to me
projetly made cut, within the time prescribed bylaw, sons
to show their character and amount, and ail peraons indebted
to said estate are btrchy rr qnired to mate immediate pay
ment to me. NATHAN BOSSY, Adm’r
November sth, ISO 7. of Geo. W. Morgan
nov9—wt;
