Newspaper Page Text
Wbxmth & J>eutiuel.
H KDMCSDAT MOEHIHB. MARCH 17.
FKOX ATLANTA. *
Proceeding* or the Legislature.
SPECIAL TELEGRAPHIC CORRESPONDENCE
OF THE CHRONICLE <SC SENTINEL.
Railroad* and Railroad Appropriation*
The Penitentiary— Adjournment—
The School Bill—Bullock and Hit Ve
toes—He Advises the Legislature to he
Economical With the People's Money ! !
Immigration—Another Bung Hole to
IM out the Monet) — Messrs. Bell and
Angier s Usury Made Special Order for
Thursday—Bryant and the Augusta
Postoffice, etc., etc.
Atlanta, March 8, p. in.— The Senate
pn«-ed tlii- bill permitting the Griffin and
'• •• ti* ilsbnna K.ilroad to change the
r it* t re- ic&bie
'lt nz« the leaning of the
P* .1 • v via« paused t>y the Senate
e r laying Hu tj use billa relative to the
same institution on the table.
Tnu bill to aid the Brunswick and Al
ban / Railroad was passed by a vote of
ayes 24 ; nays 14. Mr. Smith, of the 7th
District, gave notice of introducing a mo
tion to reconsider.
A motion for night sessions in the Sen
ate was lost.
Home think final adjournment will be
prolonged a few days.
In the House, the School bill was taken
up. A motion was made to adopt the Sen
ate bill as a substitute. Mr. Parks, of
Greene, ofl’ered a substitute for both.
M r. Rawls moved to refer the whole sub
ject to the State School-teachers’ Conven
tion-lost.
Mr. Scott, of Floyd, moved to postpone
the whole subject—ayes 37, nays 87.
Mr. Tweedy then moved to adopt the
Senate bill—lost—ayes 32, nays‘JO.
Mr. Phillips moved the adoption of
Parker s substitute, which, being adopted,
was passed--ayes 87, nays 37. Mr. Rice
giving notice of amotion to reconsider to
morrow,
Bullock vetoed State aid to the Memphis
Branch Railroad, on the ground that it
would injure the State road. He thinks
the State inightjind it to the interest of the
Statu road to huiid the Memphis Branch.
Hu also recommends that the State pur
chase the Rome road, and recommends
that the Legislature scrutinize more close
ly various projects for State aid. Such
scrutiny is due tax-payers. The message
was made the special order for to-morrow.
The veto of the Jonesboro Municipal bill
was read and laid on the table.
The bill for the relief of the Union
Branch Railroad, to pay it about $3,000, was
lost.
On motion of Mr. Hudson, three sessions
daily were agreed on.
The election of domestic and foreign
entnmisHionem ol immigration is setdown
for Wednesday,
A lengthy report has been made by the
Special Committee on payments from the
Treasury, accompanied with resolutions
recommending tbe Attorney General to
institute proceedings against Madison
Bell and Treasurer Angier to recover the
amounts irregularly drawn from the Trea
sury.
Mr. Betimne ottered a counter resolu
tion.
Mr. Spurks moved to lay Mr. Bothune’s
resolution onthetable. Carried.
Mr. Duncan moved to lay the Commit
tee’s resolution on the table.
Mr. Soott moved that the report of the
Committee lie printed and made the
special order for Thursday next.
The motion to lay on the table was lost.
The motion was carried to make it the
special outer for Thursday.
J. H. Bryant is off for Washington’, look
ing, it is said, alter the Postmastership of
Augusta.
My dispatch leaves the House in its lirat
night session. X.
Aid to the Brunswick & Florida Railroad
The Rome Railroad—Adjournment —
The Legislators vote for their Pay — The
Tax Bill—7 he Capital Question — The
Opera. House Movement—Atlanta to
pay SIOO,OOO to remain the Capital ,
etc , etc.
Atlanta, March 9, p. m.—There was no
session last night as announced on account
of the want of a quorum.
To ilav i the Senate. Mr. Smith, ol the
Seventh District, moved to reconsider the
lull nas-ed yesterday, giving aid ti
tiie Brunswii k it Florida Kai.r >ad. He
made a lengthy speech on Ilia motion.
Thu opponents of thu bill favored recon
sideration ou thu ground that thu bonds
to lie endorsed will amount to fifteen
thousand dollars per mile, payable both
principal and iuterest iu gold; and they
claim it is too much ; they wished a re
consideration iu order that they might
amt ml the bill, so as to endorse at the late
ol ten thousand dollars per mile in specie
or its equivalent.
After considerable discussion Mr. Burns
called for thu previous question, which
call afterward he withdrew.
Mr. Coleman moved to table the tnotiou
to reconsider, which motion prevailed ;
Mr. Holcombe giving notice of a motion
to reconsider to-morrow, but as it re
quires a two-thirds vote to bring it up
again, it is a foregone conclusion that tlie
bill will become a law unless the Govern
or vetoes it.
Mr. Smith, of the Thirty-sixth district,
moved to reconsider the bill passed yes
terday to lease the Penitentiary. The mo
tion did not prevail.
The bill to prevent monopolies and tax
railroads was laid on the table.
Mr. Candler offered a resolution appoint
ing Messrs. Halbert, Cooper ami Wallace
a committee to negotiate for tbe purchase
of the Koine Railroad for the State at a
price which shall not exceed $300,000 for
go miles. The road is hut 17 miles long.
Tiie resolution was adopted.
Iu the House Mr. Rice’s motion to re
consider the Common School bill passed
yesterday was lost.
Mr. Nisbet’s motion to reconsider the
bill lost yesterday for the roliof of the
Union Branch Railroad prevailed, and the
bill was passed.
A bill to aid the Cartersville a Van
Wert Railroad was lost.
A resolution prolonging the session for
one week longer, was offered by Mr. Mc-
Whorter.
Mr. McDougald moved to amend it so
that the numbers shall receive no pay for
the extra week, which was ruled out of
order. Mr. McDougald appealed from the
decision, but the House sustained the
Chair.
Mr. Shumate moved to Insert Wednes
day of uext week, as the day of adjourn
ment, and Mr. McWhorter accepted tho
amendment. On voting, there were ayes
75, nays 32; it requiring a two-thirds vote,
the resolution was lost.
Mr. Kellogg’s motion to appoint a Com
mittee to select bills to be acted on was
lost.
Mr. Fitzpatrick moved to adjourn sine die
on this day—lost; to exempt all bliud per
sons worth less thau one thousand dollars
from any tax passed.
The General Tax bill was taken up for
concurrence in the Senate amendments.
The amendment taxing spirituous liquors
30 cents per gallon, was concurred iu but
disagreed to the amendment taxing dogs
one dollar.
The House refused to pass the bill vetoed
by the Governor, giving aid to the Mem
phis Branch Railroad—ayes, 35 ; uavs, 72.
A bill providing that no contract for
labor longer than thirty days be binding
unless reduce! to writing, was lost.
On the bill to remove the Capitol back to
Milledgeville the vote stood—ayes, 78;
nays, 51. There not being a two-third
vote the bill was lost. There were forty
six members absent or uot voting It is
rumored here that there has been a propo- i
sitiou to buy the Opera House tor a Capi- ]
tol at $250,000, Atlanta to pay SIOO,OOO of
purchase money.
Pending action on the bill creating the
Muscogee Circuit the House adjourned to j
7 o'clock this eveniug. X. j
Fifteenth Amendment —State Aid to Rail
roads—Prolongation of the Session—
Delate on ihc Amendment in the House
No Election o/ Immigration Commis
sioners Legal Notices— Bullock and
Angler Again.
ATLANTA) March Id, p, in.—-Th© m**m—
sag« transmitting the Fifteenth Article
was read in the Senate from the Govern
or, to-day.
Mr. Wooten, whose influence is second
to none, succeeded iu getting it made the
special order for Friday.
Mr. Candler tried ineffectually to have
the resolution adopted, requesting the
House to return the bill giving Bute aid
to the Albany and Brunswick Railroad.
Pending consideration thereon the .Senate
adjourned to to-morrow.
The House reconsidered the bill lost yes
terday to aid tbe Cartersville and Vauwert
Railroad.
A motion was made to reconsider the
bill lost yesterday to makes new judicial
circuit, called the Southwestern Circnil.
Tho bill lost yesterday to remove tbe
Capital to Milledgeville was lost. Recon
sidered ayes 81, nays 52.
A resolution was adopted prolonging the
session till Thursday, the 18th.
A message from the Governor transmit
ting the lath Article was read. The Gov
ernor urges its adoption for the reason
that it confer* political privileges now de
nied on negroes in Georgia. He reiter
ates the opinion that the negroes should
be reseated, Ac., etc.
Mr. Phillips moved to refer iltoaspecial J
Committee, wbarcap >:i Mr. Sb n mate .rose,
saying he wubid an early ii-p i»al of the
matter, and moved the adoption of tbe
Amendment. He said the G ivernor’s i
message wa- ingeni >usly emic.ctcd, hut
was foreign to the -u* j-ct. It was intend
ed to drive the D tnoerds from favoring
tbe amendment He said if the amend
tnent was a good thing, he did not want j
i monopolized by the Southern States
who had alreaiy negr > suffrage. He I
wished the North to stand upon the same j
footing.
Mr. Harper, of Terrill, aiso wished
vote taken on j.-,saving that the message
was only the Govurtior’s opinions, which
he did not think would infl tence any one.
Mr. Morgan opposed has y actio i, con- '
tending that there was more in this
amendment th in mem burs generally !
thought; lie insisted that wo should bo
more delil>°rate.
Mr. Turnlin saying lio should vi te
against the amendment, was yet opposed
to a postponement.
Mr. Anderson said that every member ]
had made up his mind on the adject; he, I
himself, should vote for the am rn linen!;
j while no doing be was sa‘isii #d he should
j be unkindly reflected upon but be should
j calmly await the j tdgin Hit of futurity,
i which he felt sati-iied would vindicate
I bis course. He was prepared to vote at j
j once.
Mr. O' Neal and several other.salso spoke;
several amendments hi lug offered, among
them one by Mr. Scisson and Ellis saying
that tiie House will vote at once on the
amendment and repudiate tha Governor’s
construction of the amendment.
A motion to refer the whole matter to
a special committee was lost.
Mr. Ellis’ amendment was laid on the
table and the whole subject made the
special order for to-morrow.
This was the most exciting debate of the
session The galleries were crowded with
whites and blacks,many doubtless drawn
thither from interest felt in the elections
ordered for this day, viz: foreign and
domestic Commissioners/)!' Immigration,
but not having been returned as approved,
no election took place.
The bill to create the Muscogee Circuit
was lost.
A bill to declare void and unauthorized
tho sale of wild lands by the Tax Collect
ors Was passed.
A bill to compel Ordinaries and Sheriffs
toadvortl-e their notices in the newspapers
published in their own county, aud where
there is none then in the paper having the
largest circulation in the county was lost.
The veto of the resolution making an
advance to the State Printer was read. In
it the Governor spoaks severely of Angier,
and says the failure of Mr. Bard to get his
money arises simply from the unauthoriz
ed, captious dictation of an individual
who lias lately exercised the privileges of
his office simply 'o promote his own arbi
trary views in utter dis egard of the
duties of his office, and lie canuot be ex
pected to approve a resolution seeming to
indicate a willingness on tho part of the
General Assembly to yield to such dicta
tion.
Ou motion tlio resolution was passed
over his veto by ayes 97. nays 31. X.
TO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
From Atlanta.
Atlanta, March 10, p. in.—Tho Gov
ernor’s message, transmitting the 15th
Amendment, was taaeii up and read ill
both Houses to-day. The Governor says
it is a source of great gratification to the
lovers of liberty and republican principles
throughout tiie country that Congress has
given ns tills further pledge that llie dec
laration of our fullers tint ‘ all moil arc
created equal” shall lie recognized as a re
ality, and no longer a mere ompty sound
The equal rights of every man, either by
himself or cl cted represents ives, to par
ticipate in framing laws by wh ch to be
governed, and solid.on of pets ms to exe
cute them, is the very foundation of Re
publican governmenis; and that one race
or color shall undertake to exclude from
politii ill privileges auy other race or color,
is not only a pr.icltc.il denial of the princi
ple on winch our i idepen lenos was origi
nally denialed and lie Government subse
quently founded, but displays a thirst lot
power natural, it is true,to human nutuie,
out by no menus creditable to its sense of
ju-lic**. Tbe colored race is free all ove
thia bioail land. One more step was need
ed, and lids amend mem, if adopted by
three-fourths of tbe States r presented in
tiie Union, completes it. It will then lie
written in the fundamental 1 aIV, above
strife of faction and reach of passion, that
all men, without distinction of laeo or
color, shall have equal political piivilegcs.
Were there any doubt as to the sufficiency
of this amendment to confer equ-d puliti
cal piivileges, without regard to race ir
color; were u u r g*d that tue right to vote
did n> t necessarily include tiie right to
hold office, it would certainly bo dissi
pated and answered by arguments ad
vanced iu the dot ates ot Congress on the
passage of tho joint resolution proposing
this amendment, as well as by express 'd
opinions of the soundest lawyers in the
nation.
Foreigners deprived from voting or
holding office iu tl-* r own country may
become citizens and enfranchised in ti>U
and eligible to any < tli -o except President,
Viet*-President anii S-rvators. Can native
born bo less eligibleV On llin contrary,
native born negroes, having beeu made
citizens aud voters by lie National Cou
stitutiuii, will be eligible to offices which
are denied by tbe Constitution to tbe en
franchised foreigner. Thu adoption of this
amendment will, therefore, be hailed as
the final triumph of freedom and equal
rights lor all; wilt blot out forever all
distinction in political rights based upon
race, color or previous condition as to
slavery. Its adoption by the nation will
bo the consummation of progress of the
last eight years toward perfect acco, 4
between the theory of Republicanism ami
its practicable enforcement.
Iu ratifying this proposed amendment to
the Constitution of the United States, we
should reinemlier that we thereby renew
for ourselves, obligations which we have
not heretofore been fully recognized to be
consistent, and give evidence we act in
good faith. We must, once, voiuntarily
yield to colored citizens the right which
has been wrested from them, restore their
Representatives to their rightful positions,
that their voices may be heard ’ from in
your Halls,and their votes recorded upon
public measures. The ratification of the
amendment by your body, the recognition
of its requirements, together with this of
the Fourteenth Amendment, which are as
yet disregarded, will, I sincerely hope, aud
confidently believe, secure i'or'us full and
oomplete recognition as a State,definitively
settle our political differences, and set at
rest tinali sand forever the feeling of un
certainty and inseouritv which still excite
ami dist urb a large portion of our people.
The Fifteenth Amendment was made
the special order for Friday in the Senate,
and for to-morrow in the House,
Congressional.
SENATE.
Washington, March 10, p. m. —Ten-
uro-ot-Office Act was resumed; friends of
repeal struggled to put it ou its passage,
but it was referred to the Judiciary Com
mittee by 33 to 25.
Bill strengthening the publiccredit was
taken up.
Ferry introduced a joint resolution that
the act*removing ineligible civil officers
iu Virginia, Texas and Mississippi shall
not take effect until thirty days ai'tor tho
passage of this resolution. Referred to
the Judiciary Committee.
Bill was introduced to pay loyal claim
ants in the late rebellious States. It con
templates their oomm ssiotiers to be ap
pointed by the President.
Very full caucus of Republican Senators
to-day. Anthony was unanimously nomi
nal and for President jiro tern, of the Senate.
It also determined lo lake up only the
following general questions this session:
Re|*e.tl of Tenure-of-Offioe Act ; strength
en the public credit ; re-distribute bank
ing currency ; reorganize the Judiciary;
enloree the Fourteenth Amendment; re- j
move political disal i'ives ; rooiganize the
Navy and the Georg's question. A mo
tion not lo consider G.o/g.a this re-sm .
receive,! only seven affirmative votes.
Thayer, Eliu'und-i. Carpent-rand Sumner
urgi-,1 its immediate mnsidorali n.
| Dming the caucus there having been a
. proposition to re-trici iha busies-session,
j it was iiisisud on the |«tri of Sou:hern
■ Senators that legislation »«s required for
| the setth tin-nt of chums 01 loyal ct.zens ;
also that Sumner's bill preventing iutimi
da ion «.f voters,et should be pas-tsi. In
addition liny insisted that there should i
be some genera! 1 1 fondly legislation for j
the recoiisi i ucted Stales in ord*r to cieate j
a belter fee!i- g, and might understand ;
they were not neg octal by other sections
Genera' Abbott's bill creating a commis- j
siou lor .he settlement of claims of loya ,
citizens issubstauiiAlly.he saute as that iu- i
tr.xiuced by him last session.
Misapprehension having arisen from re
cent dispatches regarding liusleed'o ease,
the following, from an official record, is
telegraphed : Mr Woodbri Ige. by unan
imous cons', it, moved that tbe Committee
on the Judiciary be discharged from
further investigation iuio the official con- ,
duct of Hon. Richard Busteed, Judge ol i
the U. S. Distiict Court of Alabama,
and that the tes.imouy alrea ly taken be '
laid on the table. The tnotiou was agreed
to.
burgeon John Moore is ordered to the
First Military District as Medical DirecL- ,
or ; Col. Henry A. Morrow relict es Geu.
John S. Mason in Texas.
Commissioner E>l ins made a valedic
tory, in which he said the interests of the ,
revenue have been scorified to that un
worthy policy. Reconstruction may be
forced upon an unwilling people, but men I
and bad women have controlled the Presi
dr-utial nominations ; also that ttie couu
tiy has abundart reason to believe that
expectation of pardon will not hereafter
stimulate violations of the revenue law.
The Supreme Court is arguing a manda
mus compelling the Collector ot taxes to
receive the issue of Tennessee banks be
fore the war.
AGRICULTURAL.
liaise Meats and Breadstuff’s.
We copy the following article from the
Eufaula News, and commend the sound,
common sense views it contains to the con
sideration of cur planting friends:
Our planters should not be satisfied with
tbe experiments they made last year at
the practicability of their so adjusting
their crops as to make their receipts from
cotton and sugar clean gain.
The money they have made this year
noon their crops, has not arisen altogether
from their abundance, but from the fact
t .it the raising cfail the corn they need,
a'i much more than ever lefore of most
other thing 2 which they formerly raised,
Las‘-'tab ed them to retain the proceeds
oi their money getting ctcps, either fur the
paying of debt 2 or the improvement if
i their farms.
i Our planters will see from this how easy
it is for the fcouth, and lor each citizen
who is engaged in agriculture especially, to
become independent; and the more sei
uously they strive to make everything
which is a necessity to them at home, the
. more secure they will, iu all respects, be.
j A.id to make this the more perfect, they
, must not confine themselves so much to
. corn, either as an article of fad or pro
duct. This is ea-y to raise, and the cu ture
of it so understood that they are probe to
confine themselves to it ; bat wheat, rye,
barley, cats and rice are grains equiUy as
productive, and, in the : r respective p'accs,
; more useful as food. By a proper alterna
tion with coru, cotton and other crops they
• can be made with manures to improve the
! land of’the farmer, while thiy will be com
it.g in at ad ff rent period of the season,
!;■ ;td dei ending on ad fierint condition for
their development, more surely assures him
a certainty of food for himself and his de
pendents.
i ' This will apply with much greater force
i and reason to root crops, which are far
1 more productive than the grains, and far
1 more profitable when used at home for
food, and to corn, peas and other legumin
ous crops which seem to fatten animals and
enrich the land.
By raising an abundance of these, the
farmer can have his meat, and milk, and
butter in the greatest abundance, and
spare from them a sufficiency to mate
rially meet his outlay for all other things.
If the planter will thus make his farm
the well supplied home of himself and
family, with his stock kept around him
within protective distance, all fat and
well sheltered the year round, he can, at
the same time put a large area of ground
in cotton or sugar, and hardly miss the
labor lie will thus employ in other things
which are planted and gathered at other
times; or, if he should abridge the
amount of such orop, he can have its en
tire proceeds clear of all embarrassment,
a fact which of itself will make him feel
richer with a dollar, thus securely his own,
than with a thousand which he must pay
out for food or clothing which he must
buy.
\\ r e are urgent, therefore, upon our
planters to not only continue to raise their
provisions as they did more than ever this
last year, but to improve upon that in thus
giving more diversity to their cultivation,
aud to aim especially at making their
stock, whether intended for food or work,
the happy objects of their care.
Nor need they confine their raising of
stock to these uses. We can lead Ken
tucky in raising animals for sale. We have
produced as good racing horses, and when
the effort has been made, as good animals
for road or drafts as are to be found any
where. This can be made as true of our
milch and beef cattle, whenever the effort
is made, and of our sheep and hogs also.
And there is this advantage in a stock
growing country, that there is not the
same likelihood of “wearing out the land,”
as there is in a grain or cotton producing
region, where the former and the seed of
the latter, are removed for sale.
We would, therefore, now in tho be
ginning ol' the year, urge our planters and
farmers to plant first for fcod lor selves
and stock, and to make the latter a special
ity, and then to provide for their cotton
and sugar.
The Next Cotton Crop.
Barnwell, Feb. JB v ißo9.
7 b the. Editor of the Charleston News :
It appears to me, with all deference,
that in a recent editorial, amongst other
things, prophesying a large crop of cotton
lor the present year, you arc possibly
wrong in fact and have inadver ently done
an ii jury to the plainer.
The belief of a largo crop in 1869, en
tertained at purchasing centres, will eer
ie" ly depress the priae of the portion of
the crop of 1868 remaining unso'd The
portion of the crop now ou hand in our
ports is chiefly held on account ol tbe pro
ducur, and is a pretty correct exponent, of
h’s net profits on the transactions of the
past year. II needs all he can get for it
to bring him even with the losses of the
two previous years.
It is true krtil’zers ar.d implements are
being largely introduced upon the planta
lions. Will they largely increase tie crop
lof 1869? I think not. Neither fertilzers
, or implements can pick cotton ; this must
he done with the fingers of the laborer ;
audit is only tho amount picked, whatever
may be made, that wi.i be sent to market.
Now, three crops with free negro laborers
have setth il the iitcf that, w tile in some
kinds of labor the o and slave task may bo
| readily obtained and passably done, there
; are others in which no amount of p usua
i sion or pay can make them stead ly up to
the old standard. And this very thing of
. cotton picking is one. I am per&uttdrd
that the general experience of the country
is, that, from a half to three-fourths ot
the amount of cotton picked during a
season in former times, is all that you can
now safely ca ! cu!a;e upon from an average
gang. Experience has also shown an in
creasing indisposition on the part of the
free negro to put his women in the field as
regular contract laborers. Necessity—the
bread and meat issue—alone will make
him do it; and with the first gleam of pros
perity he withdraws them. This year he
is, and in every succeeding prosperous
year he will be, able to indulge hij feeling
in this matter. Ho has not, however, the
same objection to his women engaging in
casual day labor ; and in the cotton pick
ing season day wages promptly paid in cash
have heretofore brought them freely into the
field,though after they are there the amount
picked by them per hand bears the same
nroporlion to the slave standard as that of
the contract laborers.
It is in view of these two facts that
planters are taking so freely of fertilizers,
and looking so anxiously for improved im
plements. They have been compelled to
indulge the laborer’s views as to hi» wo
men, and they seek, with diminished force,
to make a crop by improved cultivation,
which all the negroes on the plantation may
be able to gather— not exceeding three
fifths of what the same number of hands
would formerly have picked.
lam strong'y impressed with the idea
that the number of pounds of cotton made
in the South will not vary materially from
| the crops of the last twoye-jrs, until irn -
migration puts more laborers in the cotton
; field Nor do I see anything to regret in
I the !a«t We do not produce cotton with
philanthropic consideration of the consum
i er’s purse.
The present short crop, in the practical
monopoly that we enjoy,notwithstanding all
that has been done and said to the contrary,
nets us nearly as much as the largest crop
of slave times; and the pinch is upon
those who, by bringing about the change
in our labor, put up the price.
With such labor as we have, and until
we can get more, may we not, ou diminish
ed areas and improved culture, make all
the cotton that our “lellow-citizens” and j
their families can conveniently pick with :
the implements God gave them ; and if j
guano and patent plows make the crop |
iarge enough to annoy them in the hand
ling, we can direct a portion of our atten
ton to tbe eeria’s and grasses which u**.-
ehines will harvest Low Liddung.
The Crops and the Coming Year.
The subject of the coming crop is one
| necessarily of great interest.
We are inclined to believe that the eot
| ton crop fo* the ensuing year will not be as
! iaree as generally anticipated.
The past season has developed the im
portance of first raising provisions and the
supplies of life This is essential for true
independer.ee ard prosperity. Without
this the South can never realize real tnate
! ’ seif dependence. And this her people
have been wise enough to perceive. They
have realized the benefit of this course.
And hereafter the careful planter will see
that he raises within himself his wheat,
corn and provisions.
Os course cotton in this S'ate will still
be the chiefsta le, but this will constitute
the profit af'et the means of life are secured.
Bat again, unless by immigration the
same amount of labor can scarcely be se
cured as befote the war.
This was then entirely devoted to
'griculture. The results of the war have
diiuiralizid that whi’h heretofore existed.
Ana this must have its effects.
t'uder the new condition of political
freedom, many of the former laborers have
forsaken the field and crowded into the
cities of the South.
The labor is not equal to the demand.
r he soil is ready to be cultivated, but
those whose toil is necessary for its full
development are engrossed in other and
futile pians.
And this is not only the condition of
thii gs here, but in all of the Sou'hern
States. Thus, tbe Savannah Republican,
speaking tor Georgia, alludes to tbe “re'
markable, but s'ore and steady reduction of
the amount of labor devoted to the culture
of cotton. Nor is this confined to any I
particular section. The complaint comes
from every cotton-growiug State, from
Carolina to Texas, that the planters have }
failed to procure the requisite and usual I
force for their year’s operations.”
We have inquired especially as to the
prospects oflabor in the various parts of
this State, and the answer has becu inva
riably, that there are more acres to culti
vate than hands to employ.
It is true the caterpillar this year di
minished this crop, but still this was con
fined chiefly to the seaboard. The tendency
of observation is, therefore, that the ensu
ing crop will not exceed, if it should !
reach, that of the present year.
The present high prices will doubtless!
stimulate, to a certain extent, the produc
tion. But the lesson of the past is om
nipotent. . And that is, that it is much
more thrifty to raise your own cereals first,
and devote the surplus to cotton, than to
put all the land in cotton, with the expec j
tation from its proceeds of depending up
on and purchasing from other sections your
bread and bacon.
The year 1867, in this respect, contained
an instructive lesson Then, owing to the j
high prices of cotton, the South turned j
her attention almost exclusively to its eul- j
tivatioa The means of subsistence were I
almost entirely neglected. In the very
nature of things the effect was disaster and
distress.
Anew and successful policy was adapted
in the year 1868. A good portion of the !
soil was devote! to the production of food,
and the effect, as is well stated by a writer
tn Hunt's Merchant's Magazine, is tbe
“transfer of more than two hundred and
fifty millions to the Southern section, from
cotton alone, placing tho planters in a con
dition of comparative independence.”
The recent revolution in Cuba mu-t aid
the sugar growing tegions of the South.
It is immaterial which party succeeds,
labor for years there must be demoralized,
at and fail of its usua supply. This has
already had its eff ct upon the matket.
Spam may re-assert her dominion over
the “ever faithful isle.” The Kepublkans
and complete emancipation, may prove
triumphant. But in either event, the
system of organized labor will never be tbe
same. It can no longer be depended upon
to the same extent, or in the same field
of operations. The issue will be a iarge
diminution in the accustomed supply.
And this must ensue to the benefit of
the South.
The Columbus Daily Enquirer says, that
“satisfactory proofs have been furnished,
showing that sugar can be successfully
raised, Doth in Southwestern Georgia and
Alabama." This will open up anew
source of industry in these sections, while
Louisiana will reap the benefit of the dimi
nution in production, and the accustomed,
and in fact increasing demand.
For the coming year, therefore, we may
calculate upon increased prosperity for
the South.
First. In the raising of all the cereals
necessary for home consumption.
Second. In the prices which the cotton
and sugar crops must realize both from the
causes which lead to a diminished suppiy,
while the necessities of commerce, of life,
and of trade, have as large a demand.—
Charleston Courier.
Plant Corn.
We feel that we must now reiterate the
advice given by General Jackson to his
soldiers, when disbanding the volunteers
after one of his battles, telling them to go
home and “plant corn.”
Our people should be aware, from the
effect of their course during the past year,
which, while giving them a good crop of
cotton, and better still, a good price for it,
gave them also provision for themselves,
their laborers and their animals, so they
need spend none of their cotton money for
this purpose, that it will not be wise for
them to go crazy on cotton this year, and
let the corn take care of itself.
Cotton is profitable, as are other things,
only when it brings a price which pays for
the cost of cultivating it, and a liberal per
centage over it. There is this disadvantage
in cotton, that while the provision crops
may be all used on the farm in feeding
animals and fattening them for market,
cotton can only to a small extent be made
useful or profitable without a sale, and
that as yet we have no home factories
which can materially help us to a home
market.
But cotton cannot be made to bring the
better price if it be the clfef dependence
of those who raise it whereby to support
their families and their dependents. It is
said that most of the cotton raised this
year is still in the country, or held up by
its producers or the uountry merchants, to
whom they have disposed of ic for cash or
its equivalent.
It has been thus retained, because tho
planters have not been compelled to sell so
as to buy food. If they had not raised
corn and potatoes, and in many regions,
wheat, rye, rice, oats and root crops in
abundance, they would have long since
beeu oompelled to go into the market, pell
rneli, with thik cotton, and take whatever
price might te offered them.
We can never hope to have full prices
accorded to them when it is known that
their necessities require a speedy sale.
Whether there be a short crop or not,
the planter will always suffer when it is
known that he is compelled to sell, ’j he
buyers will always be able to hold eff long
enough to compel the planter to sell, if
they be not able to do so long enough to
affvet the speculator.
We renew the cry to “plant corn,” be
cause we find from our exchanges in the
interior that tie planters are straining
every nerve to plant heavi’y of cotton, and
risking, with a gambler’s venturousness,
the highest rate of wages possibly to be
paid with a large and high priced crop,
their next year’s saies of cotton. This
is ominous of a short supply of provisions,
and a necessity to thrust upon the market
whatever amount of cotton they may make
as soon as it is ready for sale, to he sacri
ficed at whatever pric i may be offered.
We would therefore urge upon our
planters to be careful how they overcrop
themselves, and to be sure that they raise
enough of provisions to be able, uext sea
son, as well as this, to live within their
means, aßd upon their home-raised pro
vision crops, independently of the price of
cotton or sugar. They can then dispose
of their staple crops whenever the market
suits them best, and all their cotton will
bring will be securely theirs.
We do not wish to now go into any de
scription of the advantages beyond this in
raising crops of provisions, and in rais
ing and feeding animals for use and
sale, though we regard this to be, in the
long run, far more profitable and wealth
securing than the raising so precarious a
crop as cotton; but we point our cotton
planter solely to the fact that if he is de
pendent upon his cotton for his provisions,
he will surely be compelled to sell his cot
ton at a disadvantage. We often see in
country journals, in communications and
editorial paragraphs, appeals to the plant
ers not to sacrifice their cqUod, but the in
debted and provision buying planter cannot
hold up his cotton crop without paying
enormous interest upon the time he gains,
if he be able to get it, and perhaps be c m
pelled by the very contract he thus makes
to sacrifice his crop at the very worst period
of the season.
It is only the man whose cotton has no
lien or mortgage upon it whatever, either
for labor or the food of the man or mule
which made it, oris to make the next crop,
a3 well as for family expenses and the
like, who can claim and expect to get the
best price of the season for his crop.
Do not deceive yourselves, planters, by
supposing that because your good crop of
cotton this year, following years
of scarcity, gay3 you a large reve
nue, which you were able to secure by
awaiting your own time to sell, which your
good crop of c >rn gave to you, that next
year you can be equally sure of as good a
price for your cotton unless you this year
also have a full supply of corn and other
provisions. Even then, you may over
stock the market by twp full crops of cot
ton following one another, flntii meat
becomes a drug in our market and people
cease to eat corn and wbeateu flour, you
cannot have too full a crop of provisions.—
N. 0. Picayune.
Two Profitable Cows. —Do any of our
readers know of two more profitable cows
than those mentioned in the following?
Fairfield, N. Y., Feb. 18, 1869.
Dear Sir : —The following is tbe pro
duct of two (2) cows owned by D. W.
Cole, of this place, for 1868—after supply
ing the family with milk and cream. Milk
sent to the Fairfield Cheese Factory, 196
days. His share of the cheese sold for
$2Ol 00. Estimate of cheese 1,200 lbs.
Also, from thG same oows the same year
was made 171 lbs. butter, sold at 40c. per
lb., S6B 40.
Total for cheese $2Ol 00
Total for butter 68 40
$269 40
Has this been excelled ? H,
We are assured in a private note that
the above facts were obtained of Mr. Cole
and the cheesemaker, and cad be relied
on- Urica Herald.
Seven Island Factory.—We learn
that the water privileges and site of the
well known cotton factory formerly owned
by Messrs. Scott & Nutting, and nov be
longing to the estate of John L. Wood
ward, was examined som: days sicce ly a
gentleman representing a Northern com
pany desirous of securing an extensive
factory in the State. The visitor left fa
vora'.-'y impressed with the importance
and value of the situation. The factory
and warehouses were destroyed by S her
mit) in December, 1864; tbe fioe grist
and saw mills, with all tbe tenements
erected f r operatives, remain undisturbed.
It is to be hoped the factory will be re
built, and now the almost deserted prem
ises again resound with tbe hum of busy
industry, —Monroe ( Fortyth County) Ad
vertiser.
Titus Oakes, a Westchester county farm
er, says lice on cattle may be removed as
follows: Anthracite coal ashes, sifted
through a fine sieve into the hair, is effect
ual ; lay the calves on their backs and sift
it all over them ; let then scatter the
aslics over the floor. It seldom requires
more than two applications, and docs not
injure them. Wood ashes in smaller
quantities might answer, but there might
be danger if they went in the rain or wet.
Utica Herald.
Cmiuyui Images.—We have had the
pleasure of examining a quantity of gold
received by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Cos., irom
Honduras, iu payment for their medicines,
which arc extensively sold throughout Cen
tral America. Among massive crosses,
bracelets, and chains, are the rude images
which have been taken from the graves of
the Chiriqui chiefs —birds, turtles, ser
pents, bugs, and reptiles done in solid gold.
They carry us back beyond historic times,
to periods and places where barbarism
reigned supreme. They seem to come here
now in mute appeal from the winding
sheets of their ancestors, to ask for the
simple Indians in the mountains, medical
protection from cultivated skill, against
diseases which gather them up in too early
graves. Ignorant and unlettered as they
are, they have learned of the white man
enough to know where to apply for relief,
and what will bring it. Our well known
townsmen, above named, inform us that
they require their remittances from for
eign countries now to be made in silver
and gold. —Lowell (Mass.) Sentinel. d&vil
HARRISON’S
PLANT FERTILIZER.
Price Reduced from SGS OO to $55,00
per ton of 2,000 ibs. Cash.
AT THE SOLICITATION’S OF MANY
friends,l have REDUCED the price of
my “Plant Fertilizer,”FOßTHlS SEASON
ONLY, TO $5.00 PER TON, for thepur
, ose of introducing it to the Planters of
Northern and Middle Geoigia, and South
Caroiina, aud most earnestly desire to
have it practically tested alongside of
other well-known' Phosphate and Fer
tilizers. I feel assured a lair, impartial
trial will convince the most skeptical of its
superior fertilizing qualities in the first as
well as succeeding crops, both as to activity
and durability.
W. R. HARRISON,
(Successor to Alex. Harrison)
Oil Commercestreet. Philadelphia,
Proprietor aud Manufacturer.
Orders r* spectfully solicited, and any
information given by addressing
H. C. BRYSON,
Factor and Commission Merchant,
Augusta, Ga.,
Agent for the sale of “Harrison's Plant
Fertilizer” in Northern and Middle Geor
nia and Upper South Carolina.
Price delivered iu Savannah, Georgia,
$50.00 per ton.
SLOAN, GROVER & CO.,
Factors aud Commission Merchants,
Savannah, Ga.,
Agents for the sale of “Harrison’s Plant
Fertilizer” iu Florida, Southern and Mid
dle Georgia.
jaul3—d<ftw2m
Important to Land Owners,
XJ'OR THE BELTER DEVELOPEMENT
of the resources o. the State, we in
vite all those who have minerals of any
kind upon their Land, such as Gold, Sil
ver, Copper, Manganese, Slate, Lead, Iron,
etc., or auy deposit which may be valuable,
to send specimens of all such to our ad
dress-FREE OF CHARGE TO US.
In return, they will be informed with
out charge, as to whether or not the ore,
etc., may be of value.
The Location must be described, as also
the thickness, dip and extent of the vein
or depos t, and such information upon all
other matters relating to them, which may
be of value to persons making Inquiry
looking to a purchase, must bo given.
Such Lands placed in our charge, will be
sold to the best advantage.
WE HAVE SECURED THE CO-OP
ERATION OF MOST EMINENTSCIEN
TIFIC MEN and our reports may be re
lied upon.
L. *. A. H. McLAWS,
Land Agents, Augusta, Ga.
feb2o—d&wtf
PATAPSCO GUANO.
«7E ARE RECEIVING ANOTHER
VV supply of this
UNRIVALLED FERTILIZER,
Made under the immediate supervision
of
DR J. A. LIEBIG.
Which is a sufficient gnarantee of its
SUPERIORITY
AND
a e jsr xj r n :e isr e s s,
This article contains more
SOLUBLE PHOSPHATES
Than auy Superphosphate offered in this
market.
For sale by
STOVALL & EDMONDSTOJf.
f’eb2o—dl2ifcw2
THOMAS COUNTY, GA,,
Plantation for Sale,
I OFFER FOR SALE, A PLANTATION
1 in Thomas county, four miles from
Tnoraasvi le, consisting of Twelve Hun
dred Two and a Half Acres first quality
LAN D, with good dwelling, cabins, kitch
en, barns, stables, gin bouse, gin packing
screw, blacksmith shop, &e, , all under
good fence; five hundred acres cleared,
balance heavily timbered. There are
three hundred acres of Virgin Hammock
—bounded on the North side by the At
-1 utic and Gulf Railroad, on the South by
tbe Monticelio road, and tbe new railroad
from Albany will come within half a mile
of this Plantation.
There is a never-failing creek of fine
water running through tho Plantation.
Aiso five wells and two well stocked fish
ponds on the premises.
This place is known as the “Seward
Home Place,” being formerly the property
of Hon. Jas. L. Seward.
The mules, horses and other stock, with
all the wagons and agricultural imple
ments, will be sold with the place on
reasonable terms.
For particulars, apply to
A. STEVENS, Augusta, Ga.
or to A. P. Wright, Tbomasville, Ga.
or L. J. GuilmartinA Co.,Savannah, Ga.
P. S.—There are two churches and two
schools in Thomasville, Ga., fine climate
and good neighbors.
nov29—d&wtf
PATAPSCO
GUANO COMP AN?
OF BALTIMORE.
VSTORKS UNDER THE IMMEDIATE
VV superintendence of Dr. G, A. EIE
BIG, the celebrated Agricultural Chemist,
now offer their unrivalled
<3-TT Jk. usr o
TO
THE PLANTERS OF GEORGIA.
Guaranteed to be equal to any fertilizer
heretofore used, not excepting genuine
Peruvian Guano. By various tests made
by experienced planters of cotton, it has
been conclusively proven that an applica
tion, pound for pound, alongside Peru
vian, produces fully as good results in
favorable seasons, and in dry weather the
crop stands the drought much better. It
has also been demonstrated that in every
case it makes a good stand, grows off
quickly, matures' the crop earlier, and
picks out better than where none is ap
plied, and makes a better and heavier
i staple.
When applied at the rate of 250 pounds
! per acre, it will make two good success
sive crops, thus demonstrating its perma
nent qualities, which cannot be said of
Peruvian. One hundred and fifty to two
hundred pounds have always, in average
seasons, INCREASED THE CROP ONE
HUNDRED PER CENT.
Where a more liberal application has
been made, the yield has been in propor
tion. This can bp rpljed unoq opjy when
tbe following directions are complied with,
although some planters have gotten the t
best results by listing the same as is done ’
with Peruvian,
DIRECTIONS : Rub the seed I
with the Guano before planting, and i
use not less than 150 pounds per acre in !
the drill, indirect contact with the seed.
The application can be increased to 500
pounds, without any risk, with a oorre ;
sponding and certain result. Be sure the
laud is well drained and tbe plow and :
hoe kept vigorously going, to keep down i
the grass and give the cotton plant a
chance to get the full benefit of the ma |
nure, otherwise it must fail of its proper
result. It will give enqel results on any i
other crop to which it is applied. The j
manufacturers guarantee satisfactory re
sults in all cases, if iheforegoiugdirections I
are complied with-
We confidently recommend this fertil
izer to our friends and customers, feeling '
assured from the experience of the past ;
two years that it will accomplish all that is
claimed for it by the manufacturers.
Price per ton of 2000 lbs—Cash S7O. To
responsible parties desiring time, we are
prepared to offer the most liberal terms.
We have a large number of Planters’ j
certificates in pamphlet form, which we j
will forward to all who may apply.
We are now receiving a large'supply, I
but as the demand for the coming crop
will be large, an early application will
best insure the prompt filling of orders.
STOVALL & EDMONDSTON,
jan3—BuwedAw2m Agents.
J, M. DYE & CO..
Warehouse and Commission
31EBCUANT8,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
/CONTINUE THE BUSINESS IN
ttt fcnMhea,atthcir OLD STAND, 143 REYNOLDS
STREET.
Prompt pereonat attention gives to the STORAGE and
SALE <rf COTTON and OTHER PRODUCE, and to the
PURCHASE OP BAGGING, ROPE ud PA Mil Y SUP
PLIES.
Liiwnl cuh advance* made when required."
'.'obubMou toe Beilin* Cotton Uu and n quarter per cant,
Ooneqtnmenu solicited.
UdK -derate-
GUANOS.
PURE NO. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO.
PURE DISSOLVED BONES.
PURE LAND PLASTER.
SHIPPED direct
atVLe^™ b lfp r !^: Ulabed U3Wm be warranted b6st quality, and will be sold
WARREN, LANE & CO ,
j an3-su,»&w3m*wßm Cotton PucU ' rs ’ Augusta, Ga.
HART & CO.
BAR IRON MILL ROCKS
PLOW STEEL BOLTING CLOTH
NAILS GIRCULARSAWS
metals hoes
GUMS PLOWS
GENERAL
hardware merchants,
Corner KING and MARKET STREETS,
jan27—dw&tr3m CHARLESTON, S. C,
copy of dr, i, means’ Inspection of
RHODES’
Standard Super-Phosphate
Snvmwmli, Chatham Coiintv, Georgia,
February Ijtli,
ANALYSIS OF RHODES’ STANDARD SUPER-PHOSPHATE
OP
LIME !
MOISTURE EXPELLED AT 212*.... . m
SOLUBLE PHOSPHORIC AC1D.....'"7.7.7.7.1V.7.7 one
LIMEWUH PHOSPHORIC ACID..., 7 29.C8
SULPHATE OF LIME, AND OTHER SALTS’ NOT ESTI MATED.' 40 os
. , 100.00
r; S > ln J? 5 - Cat f a . MANU R SUPER-PHOSPHATE of LIME of
PHOSPHORTo'ArTn“«,ini* le Ame , r . lCl * n Market. Its large amount of SOLUBLE
of tl e tru . .:. The so P P P mmVn aC i 1 or e r? Ut , ril Y e ? t for the ‘levelopmeut and macurity
l 1© iriiua o e. liie SU LPHUKIC ACID which it contains, bv chemical alfinitv with
« 0l m °TM Sois > to its Fertilizing Properties. To show its best
tlusSuper^-Phosphate should be applied under and in contact with the Seed
and with a moderately shallow covering of Soil. ’
T . „ A. MEANS
G. H. WILLIAMS, Assistant ’ S: ‘ viuu ' ah - «“«'«»» «^rgia.
February 13th, 1869.
come un nWo*InT package of Rhodes’ Standard Super-Phosphate shall fully
como up to tiic abovG analysis. Uju it CO J
tjti att ■n n n ••«« 82 South £st.. Rivltiniorp,
BLALL, SPEARS & CO,, Cotton Factors. Augusta, Georgia,
AGENTS FOR THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES:
BURKE CQUNTY, NEWTON COUNTY, RICHMOND COUNTY
COLUMBIA “ HART “ HANCOCK “
OGLETHORPE “ BALDWIN “ ELBERT
““*r° :: IBS ::
Cash 860; on time to November. $62 50, with 7 percent, interest, city Lee Stance.
J. H. POLHILL,
ATTORNEY ALT LAW,
LOUISVILLE, OEOIUiIA,
WILL PRACTICE IN MIDDLE CIR
CUIT, January 1869.
nov26—w6
ON CONSIGNMENT,
inn nnn POUNDS SMOKED and
L A/V/ j L/L/L/ Dry Salted Bacon SIDES.
76,000 Pounds Smoked and Dry Salted
Shoulders.
25,000 Pounds Smoked and Dry Salted
Tennessee Hams.
15 Tierces Canvased Hams, “ Pee
Dee.”
10 Tierces Plain Hams, “Henry Ames
& Cos.”
3,000 Pounds Breakfast Bacon.
5,000 Bushels Corn, at depot.
8 0 Bushels Black and White Oats.
500 Bushels Cow Peas.
300 Bushels White and Red Wheat.
10 Barrels Potatoes, Peach Blows.
300 Barrels Flour, superfine, extra and
family.
150 Hall and quarter sacks Tennessee
Flour.
100 Kegs and cans Lard.
5 Forking Goshen Butter.
50 Sacks white and colored Beans.
10 Bales Yarns, Princeton Factory.
50 Barrels While Corn Whiskey.
50 Barrels Tuscaloosa anti Bourbon
Whiskey.
30 Barrels pure Cider Vinegar.
BARRETT & CASWELL,
marll—3&wl
O’D OWD & MULEERIN,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Wholesale and Retail
GBOCB E/S.
AUGUSTA. GA.
BACON, FLOUrTsUGAR. &c.
50 000 lbs SMOKED srwss
-25,’OOOde^BSMOKED8 SMOKED shoul
-10 000 Ibs 15ULK sides -
Iq’qQQ lbs BULK SHOULDERS.
? 200 bblS FLOUK -
nuds N. O. SUGAR.
J Q Hilda P. R. SUGAR.
100 bbls Refined SUGAR.
50 Hhds MOLASSES.
5Q Bbls N. O. MOLASSES.
25 Bbls SYRUP.
25 Bbls CORN WHISKEY.
1 HO Bbls RYE WHISKEY, of
A sJ\J different grades.
J 5Q Bags COFFEE.
2QQ Boxes SOAP.
100 Boxes CANDLES.
Bbls PEACH BLOW
t/ VJ POTATOES.
Bbls Pink Eye and Early
Uv/Goodrich POTATOES.
With a full assortment of everythinc in
the Grooe.-y 1 ne.
In store and lor sale by
O’DOWD & MULHEKIN.
feb2B—lOd&wlO
NOTICE.
\X7E request all the heirs of Ichabod
* » Phillips, deceased, to come forward,
i as we are ready to make full settlement
| with all the heirs.
M ATTHEW PHILLIPS,
' WILLIS PALMER,
_ Executors.
Dearlng, March 10, 1869.
marll—w3m
NOTICE^
Horsepowers, threshers and
Wheat Fans, Wood’s Superior Mow
er and Reaper, Cotton Planters, Cotton
Oins, Cotton Presses, Seed Drills, Gin Geer
ot all sizes on hand and for sale. We are
also prepared to make to order any
machinery, such as Steam Engines, Saw,
Grist or Flour Mills. Castings of any de
scription made to order.
Our Horse Powers as improved have
been tried, and good farmers say they are
strong, work easy to teams, and give
plenty of speed, and the low price com
mends them. Our Cotton Seed planter is
no humbug, but warranted to do its work
well, a great saving in seed and labor.
PENDLETON & BOARDMAN,
Engineers and Machinists,
Kollock Street, Augusta, Georgia
rnarf—warn *
„ TO MILL OWNERS.
1 T{LI, STONES,
i’4- BOLTING CLOTH,
SMUT MACHINES,
and all kinds of Mill Findings, for sale at
the lowest cash price by
WM. BRENNER,
10? Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia,
mara—wly
$1 TIMEKEEPER.
2 J ANDSOME CASE, GL ASS CRYSTAL,
11 stall and metal works, white enamel
ed dial watch size, warranted to denote
correct time and keep in good order five
years. Agents are making S2OO per week
selling this wonderful invention. Send $1
for timekeeper, or write for terms.
O. R. STANFORD A CO,
138 State Street, Chicago, 111.
mar 7 w 4
IMPROVED CHURN DASH
SAVEa FOUR-FIFTHS OF THE LABOR IN
CHURNING!
This is one of the cheapest
and best, CHURN DASHERS ever invented It is
f-;mpie in construction and makes good butter in ONE
FIFTH of the time of the old-laahioned Dasher. It* sim
p’udty, cheapness-and durability recommend it to every
family. Retail price $1 each. County Rights for sale, aad
those purchasing supplied at low rates.
For sale by JONES, SM Y fHE A CO.,
n>vlS—dJrwf Augmtv Ga
Dr. J. P. H. BRO WN,
Dentist.
189 llrond Street, next house above John
dk Tlios. A. Bones' Hardware Store.
ARTIFICIAL TEETH IN
jjV’f y Y nf)SERTHI> with special regard
u-LI .1 LJto life-like expression, beauty,
comfort, usefulness and durability.
feb24—w6m«
u7~
<Sil n A DAY AND CONSTANT EM
'IP I PLOYMENTgiuirauteedtoevery
man and woman in want of work, in a
light, honorable and pr fiitable business.
Great inducements offered. Descriptive
Circulars free. Address
JAM KS O. RAND & CO.,
Bidueford, Maine.
feb24—w3m
STALLION3 FOR SALE
TWO THOROUGH-BRED STA L -
LIONS, three and five years old :
bred by Cor,. Guo. B. Tucker. Call and
examine Pedigree at GI.OBE HOTEL
STABLES, Ellis st.
, , G. 11. KERNAGHAN,
feb2o—d6&wl Proprietor.
THE HOUSEHOLD FOR 1869!
two months iTtia: .
TO ALL NEW SUBSCRIBERS!!
T7VEEY NEW SUBSCRIBER TO
JLi IHR HOUSEHOLD 'or 18(19, whose subscription
reaches us on or before December 31, will receive the No
vember ami December Nos. tfree, making 14 months lor
only 11.001
WHAT IS THE HOUSEHOLD ?
For an answer, read the following:
“This Is tje title of a very neat and well-filled monthly
jou-nal, published in Brattle,! oro’, Vt.. and d' voted an its
name nolrates, to the intere.ts . t •■Home. ’ The saful
and ".alteran,, in-orniation It eona-nswlll mate
Oa W,y * loUilfckec P e r.” Chronicle *
‘•This sixteen naye monthly, pal.litlied at Brattleboro
0 W : tho V, r fan ‘ lv j Jtlsrtevofp.l to the in
terests of the Ame..can 11 un w.fe. and is a ecu, in the wav
a „* !ecti<,ns > oriKinal contributions,
and valuable editorials. Send one dollar to Gen K <’tow
M2&T '‘ otr<!gret th “ mvfctn ‘“ rlt -"- IV ™‘
A yeiy ne it family journal, devoted to the interests of
American Housewife, the only paper of it j kind in this
count!y. It -s an especial h.vorite with the lady folks of
this establishment and is greeted on its monthly visits with
unusual Madison . Ga.
NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE!
Specimen copies SENT FREE on application.
WANTED in every town to solicit sub
acrlptiOLS. 1 den t suppose that
“$350 TO SSOO PElt MONTH !“
can be mode a' the business, but. several dollars can be
and sure pay." 0 ' 1 aDy DSl,!hborl ‘ oo<l, ln a le,v hours'time,
hxcluslve light to unoccupied territory eiven, if desired
Addresi, GEORGE E-CROWELL,
1 J - 4 BRATTLEBORO’. VT.
The Lodi Manufacturing Cos,
(Established 1840.)
TNVITE PLANTERS AND FARMERS
X to send for a pamphlet descriptive of
their Fertilizers.
We offer our double Refined Poudrette
equal to the best Super-phosphate, at the
low price of $25.00 per ton. 'The Company
also make a superior article of Nitro
phosiphate and pure Bone Dust. See
testimonials:
lb. M. TODD, Smithtield, Va.. says where
he used the Double Refined Pouarette on
Corn it doubled the yield.
WILLIAMSBRO’S, Dover, Del., says it
gave their Rhubarb and Tomatoes a
vigorous growth, ripening the latter two
woeks earlier.
P. W. HUTCHINSON, Sen., near
Cherokee, Ga., says it nearly doubled his
yield of Cotton.
Hon. ELI. S. SHORTER, Eufaula.
Alft., says his Cotton was fully equal to
adjoining fields manured with the best
Super-phosphates.
S. MONTGOMERY, Ellaville, Ga., says
it increased his crop of Cotton 150 lbs per
acre
U, S. OGLESB V, Marietta, Ga., used it
on Corn and Cotton and says it more than
DOUBLED the yield. He regards it the
cheapest and most reliable Fertilizer with
in his knowledge.
Ex-Gov. SMITH. Warren ton. Va., tried
it with three several crops the last and
present years, and says : “I pronounce it
WITH CONFIDENCE A MOST VALUABLE
Manure.”
The Superintendent of Gen. W. R.
COX, Polk Island Plantation, N. C.. says:
“I think the Poudrette used for Corn can- I
not be surpassed—used it also on cotton
which produced a U rge yield.”
DOCT. E. M. PENDLETON, Sparta,
Ga., says : “The Nitro-Phosphateof Lime, 1
used on Cotton made 248 per cent the first
year.”
Prof’r GEO. H. COOK, of the New j
Jersey State Agricultural College, at New j
Brunswick, says ; “The Double Refined I
Poudrette and Nitro-phospbate of Lime
paid us full 100 per cent above their mar- I
ket value in the increase of crops this
year.” Address
LODI MANUFACTURING CO., j
Box 3139, Yew York F\ O.
Office 08 Cortlandt Street.
ASHFK AYERS, Macon, and PURSE
& THOMAS, Savannah, -o gents for the
Company.
janlo—w3m j,
X. X. BEALL J. n. BPEAM. W. H. POTTOS
BEALL, SPEARS & CO.,
Cotton Factor s
WAREHOUSE
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
CONTINUE THEIR BUBINESS AT
W their old stand THE COMMODIOL'b FIKE
TKtOf WAREHOUSE, No. O Campbell street, Augusta,
Ga.
All business entrusted to them will have strict personal
attention.
Orders for BAGGING, UNI VERBAL TIES, or ROPE
and FAMILY SUPPLIES promptly Ailed. Liberal CASH
ADVANCES made on Produce in store.
The commission for ae line cotton will be IK per cent.
auA—<3 3mA w6m
W. .A. MARTIN
I,ATE OK ATLANTA. GA...
COMMISSION AXD PROMTS BROKKU,
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
Special attention given to filling orders
for Grain, Bacon, Lard, Ac.
Terms.—Two and a-balf per cent, com
missions for buying, with fund accompa
nying, or by Sight Draft* on parties or
dering, if at convenient points, for collec
tion, the current rateof Bank discount to
be paid by said parties. fet6- <)3&w3m*
SCRIVEN COUNTVL ~
S(-RIVEN COUNTY.
HI, dccOKWl. TnV MAhCll'letTuv*, 18*0 " ' B ' St '* r ~
A
4PPLICATION FOR HOMESTEAD
—GEORGIA SCRIVEN (XJUKTY 1 hvlfw
tag
OFMARCII y oSce “ ,he BTU DAV
foh ,, HIC.MtT PARK ICR.
lob-.-yr* Oruiuftry.
A pplicatiqnforhomesteadT
Cl -i EORUt A .SCRIVEN COUNTY.—On-«. w Mobley
«3 InTTJIK S!£
0D 'ta- 19 “ KAY OP MARCH,
filh „ , HENRY PARKER,
febls—w2 Ordinary s Q.
A EPLICATION FOR HOMESTEAD
i7^Ln.7h L ' JRC !J A - SCRIVaN COU&TY.—Tacob
7 sfpe.sov.Uty and 1 will
S ea i ! .' “• "■ on «*" STH DiT
ftoOK HENRY PARKER,
lepo-wj Ordinary.
SCRIVEN SHERIFF’S SALE—WILL
eotat??rsSw.n'iS&iS “tSoiSS “<* i»"«
Marv' 1 $ >=£*£ *Z~55£'ZSi <£?
of Horton and Gainer on the 'west ta tau'.NL NtalLn
M. Johnson. Levied upon as th- pronertT of
bryan, to satisfy the emu anon a (Vo “ he
VT* c unty. In favor or Edward jV, ra
Isaac W. Bry.,li, Lemuel 1 taker vs _ Aid i.aL w
tlryan. Also, one s. /a. in fu„ rnf “h„ f
m«ni'i. Isaac W. Br.an. princ pal, ani EliuU. C I)7v- S en
doi-sei-. Also, or ein favor of Ltinuel Parker <> eli h c
Davis and Isaac \Y. Bryan. J U L ‘
JOSEPH W. HURST, Pepulv Sheriff
January 18,1899. J«„»-yd
(GEORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY -
r, a ■ r - L>. tharp * has *pp id f>r l.*it rs
ot AdmtmafMtoaon the estate of B. L. S”»f. a, decSw™
(W| l |ai e ''fn' 4r u.' her 'ii ore ,j ti e an l uJ, “ 'hi k at: (>e > a, int- r-
‘E 1 ’ 5 " at n ‘ y ' ffl ewTUnttatmu pro
s»tb’;is: wa^ls “ y ' wty “ and
Ume at tuy office, in Sylvii i., Ui • Ist i day of February,
feb2s-w6 HENRY PARKER,
t rdiuary.
CCRIVEN COUNTY SHERIFF’S
WvAHt*l^ W,U i e r ,W - keloa- die Court lLu.se and „ r
wivl hours u .<h e. »n the FIRST
Dam**CJr«H k * tract ot laod HitiP on li. avpr
n-,ra.a cont>nulnn eieht hundred and 'up *en (Ri4>
Rp5 B ,’ b K'' i | id » ea ,aU(IK “ f Nathan M. Joh s-ju 1 -aac'w
proceeding, at provided by'law?“' S ’ DO " l ®* l of
lei,lS 1 JOSEPH W HURST,
■ " ls "" U pity S_, iff.
OCmVEN SH ERIFF’S SALK—W ILL
te to.d before the Coun Hongidotr. in the towr of
on taeFißsf JT f“T,\'v ,e *‘'
ouine *IU&i 11 EbDAY IN MA\ mjxt.al *hat Tr
parcel of land IyIDK and bein* >n svd cou,.tv, ojuiH’.nine
four hundred andi*'xtv-r©v«u , , u { a half seres niD.e !r '
ud,i icing lands ot Henry W**er< -Imups Joiner *t^li• > T u
Lived ours the pr.-p >r,y „t Kl
- m -''< P in Ya/or of
termsejah, porchaaera paylna f„ tit’es.
~ JOHN W. BOSTON.
'el lt-wtd sherd b. C.
( J EORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY
\-M W Le-eas, John W. Job nson applied to me for let
ters cf du nil ai) lip on the M»rat*n ami property ol D. W*.
Waters, late of said cuuiuy.dc
’herefo'O, to cite a> and admonlsli all and aingnlar
th® kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and a; p ar
at. my office iu Sylvania, within ihe time presented by law
no.Cl.aded.’" ' hl>y “>‘l lette.a ahould
Given under my hand and offlvM seal, thla Feb-nary 8 h.
lsaJ ;„ . HENRY PARKER,
fel,l3—ws Ordinary.
ts GEORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY~
\ f Two mon'hs affer.- date I will t ppl 7 - 0 the Court of
Ordinary for leave to sell the reJ estate of Daid C. Cross
deceased. 1
i y 1,1 * „ JOHN M. PEA VEF,
jitil. —v2tn Adrniiiist rater.
GEORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY -
fteii, jy,° moaU “. afti ‘ r Cat * 1 wi l “Pt'lf tu the Court of
nL , lUJ oran ' ni <* r, ° W« Oily acres o- land beoniP glo
Emit Mint' n. miner. JAS. TUT'I E *
jan lf>-w2m Guardian
(GEORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY
. Whej-eas Daniel W. Mitchell applies to me for le’ters
of Ad'ninißtrL.tionde6o7Ji,-rno«. of tne e.state of Simeon
Hprrinetoa, late o' a aid c >unty, deceased
Thtfe are, then for j, to cite and admonish all pers nsin*
tereeted, to be and app ar at my offl:e on orbefoieth
SECO 'l> MONDAY AIARDH, 1869, to show ranse It
an? they have, wny sal 1 btte-s should not be wanted.
(liven under my hand and oil -ial slgriature at my office
in Sylvania, this January lltu, 1869
. . HENRYPARKEK,
janlo—wu Ordinary.
/GEORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY.
—Whereas. Jas. O. Tii mpson, Administrator on
the estate ot R. r . Thompson, deceased, applies for Letters
of Dismission.
Theie are therefore to cite and admonish all ne-sons inter
este ito l e and appear at ir.y office within the time pre-
FCribwl by law and show came, if auy, why said L-tters
sho- Id not be graired.
Done a f my office, in Eyivania, tbi< sth day of January,
lrt6o : 0 , HENRY PARKER.
_ lauß -v.bm c^rdlufary.
/ GEORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY.
\A. —Whereas Mrs. S. L. Walkerar pMes so- leitersof
AdmlnistiaUono the estate ts iiaaiutl L. Walker de
ceased. ’
These are therefore to cite and admonish all oeraon9 inter
ested u> be and appear a1 my Office, within the time pre
sci bed by law and show cause, if any, why sai l Letters
shou'd not, be granted.
Done at niy office, in Sylvani?, this sth day of January,
18by . , , . HENRY PARKER,
/GEORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY 7
\ J Wnereis, Mrs SL. Walker applies for Letters
of Guardlaosh pfor D W. Walker, O. N. Walker, W R.
Walker and S L. Walker, minor children of the estate of
b. L Walk'r, deceased.
This is, therefore, to cite and admonish alt peisons cor.-
cerned, to be and appear tt my office, within tne time irt
-8 ribed b ’ law and rh w cause, If any, why said Letters
should not be granted.
w« l i one &t mv offlce > in Sylvania, thl-* 5 h day of J inuarv
18,;9 „ . HENRY PARKER
a.,8-\'s Ordinary.
CCRIVEN ~SHERIFF'S SALE.
KJ Will be c ol 1 before the Couit House door in Svlvania
on the FIRST TUEtDAY iu APRIL next, between the
leaal hours ot Hale,
Two hundrej acres of lvingand being in said county
adjoining lau- sos N. M. Johnson, Solomon Horton Thos
( J ‘ f T ie< ! °J‘ **the propeitv of Is ac W. B»yan, to
satisfy a,/Z/a. m favor of 1 Lomas W. Ol ver vs. I. w. Brv
an, Mary A Bryan and 1 hoinas Gross an l Thomas S.
Mms security. Terms cash, purchaser p ying fortifies
. iW (l PKTa.RE.KEMP,
.DnL-wtd De| u*y Sheriff 8. 0.
COLUMBIA COUNTY.
A PPLIOATION FOR HOMESTEAD.
/I -USIIEUI , OOLUI UIA COUNTY —Thos. A.
iiUrchpr 1 hos applied for exemption of personalty, and
setting apart and valuation of ln.mestead. and l wifi past
upon the same at my office at Appling at lu o’clock a m
on the 20TH DAY OF MARCH, 1869.
~ - W. W. SHIELDS,
marll—w2 Ordinary.
A PPLIOATION FOR HOMESTEAD.
I-L —GEORGIA. COLUMBIA CoUN'i Y,—Char lea
watcott appl es tor exemption of personalty, and kC!-
ung apait and valuation of h nil stead, Mid 1 w’ji pasi
upen the * me .t m • offic® at Appling at 11 oVock a. m .
on the 23TH DAY OF MARCH, lSy
Applinj, March Bth, 1869.
niot n _ W. W. SHIELDS,
marll—a 2 Ordinary.
Application for homestead
-GEORGIA. COLUMBIA COUNTY. - Dc'uuoß
u. vyolvln has up,lied tor exemption of prrsonally »rd
setlmw apart nil valuation ot hemehtead. and l will
panH upon the s mic at my oliic- at Applintr, at ll o’clerk
A M.,on tnc- 20 l> UaV OK MARCH, 18S9. Ck
Appling, Maich 1, 186!)
„ , „ W. W. SHIELDS,
A PPLIOATION FOR HOMESTEAD.
JjL --GEORGI a, COLUMBIA COUNTY.—Mr*. I.J.
. aiip ’L’F ° r personalty and setting
apart and v (nation of homestead, and i will pass tinon the
mTwimV 3£. Q 0 ’? cck ’ ,D • 0,1 th « 13TTI DAY OF
MAKOII, 1809, at in y office.
j. i.on w 2 WILLIAM W. SHIELDS,
W2 Ordinary.
A PPLIOATION FORHOMEBTKAD.
IX. —c LOi.CU. COLUMBIA COUNTY Robt F
“PPIKM f'>r aetlmg; apart and valuation of horned
n^it.oo'ckckn P roTitel3!ri“f ,y or ffI MABC’H;
W ' W KH^ y .
(COLUMBIA COUNTY SHERIFF’S
•V, j \7 LE.-Witl be eoid on the FIRST TUESDAY
Won-* \iL e . 1 * • ia Golumbia county, before (he Court
House door in raid c*>un!y, t ctwiiu the hkhil
hoursof SAle, one tract of land levied on as the property of
r;,inmSi k «^° 3 ’ to^ tlrfya m^rtga svft.fa. ie.ued from
Columbia feu »trior Court upon Ihe fcrooloeur-J or a mort
t 18 i ,n^ aT B. Wilkeraon. Said land con
taining one hundred and eighty at rea more, or leas ami «rl
joining lands if Thomas West and Benj. L. R*-eB and o-heri”
BRADFORD IVY,
m-rS-wtd Sheriff, C. 0.
OCLET/IORPE COUNTY.
w n ri.er Las applud fir exeiaption of personalty, and setting
apart and valuatinti of liom* etead. ana 1 will nnon th*
rnr'inU 1 '* 1 OD th v27ih day nf MARCH. l‘f*.
a. my office. r. J. ROB Ia SON.
Lexington. Nov, 8,1869. mulO-w/'
A PPLIOATION FOR HOMESTEAD.
i xx OKOKOLA. OGLETHORPE COUNTY —Licy
dlattox iiaa apphed for exemption of personalty and
setting apart and valuation of homestead and I wifi pass
!f“ ““\ Rt 12G.’c:ocit M. on the 18th day of
AIAKt.H, 1869, at my office
Lexington, Ga., Mar h 4tb, 1669.
r a F. J. ROBIN’S IN,
mßr6—%2 _Ordin*ry
OC,LETIIORPE COUN
f l —Wb<reas. Mary E. Ma*com applies to me f or
ie-ters ci aumini-.tration upon the estate of George B.
Marcom, dere ired
i hese ar r therefore to cite and a 'monUb ail and slngnlar
me neirs .nf c editors of unid de^eas>! t» be ltd appear at
my olh e on (he FIRST MONDAY in AFP IL nex», to
l^JrnnCp 1 have, why said letters thouidnot
Given under rny hand at office this 21 and yof M rch. 1669.
F.J. ROB IN.'ON.
_ mar6—wtd ° TC ' !,try -
4 PPLTCATION FOR HOMESTEAD.
GEORGIA OGLETHORPE COCNTY.-E iiah
r lia£ applied for exe nption of p“-BonaJty. and net
ting apart and valuation off homestead, and I will pass unon
m - ? n 18th day of MARCH,
jtJOV, at my ufflee, at Lexington.
F.J. ROBINSON,
ma °~ w2 Ordinary.
lAISMISSION FROM GUARDIAN
-iJ 1-HIP. OEOhGU. OGLETHORPE COUNTY.
I-WLerean B. M. Callawat, Guardian of the pereoa and
property of ,Su«an A. Howard, applies to me for lett- m dia
mifsory frem aa:d Guardiamihip.
a e therefore to cite, eummon end adxoni*h all
persona mteiv<st*-d to be and appear at n v office on th a
EIP.SI' MONO. Y IN APRIL MXT p»
auv they Lave why Haid aj p ica»ion ahould not 1 e granted.
..V'oj? " n ?' rnj y aid teal at office in Lexing on
thL February, 1669.
r , F. J. ROBINSON,
it bin—w< Ordinary •> C.
( YGLETHORPE~SHERIFF’S SALK.
V F -Will tie Bold on tho FllihT TUESDAY in AFKIL
next, before the Court Home do jt. in ttie town r<f 1 exing
t n, Og'eth -rpe county, within the legal houra of Bale the
ii.lowing property. to*witi
A b y horse Mu e,»(K/Ut three years old. Levied
on ae t he property of Rolm rL. Barges*, by virtue of a Ji.
/a. issued upon the forecioeure of a mortgage from Greene
iperi .r Court in favor *f F. M. Magnop. for the i se of
Wm. Neale v* R' b-riL. Burgeaa. FroDiity pointed out
in aaid m'wtgagejf fa.
ALSO,
At the same time and plare, a bav about ten
years old L-yiedcn as the propfriy of D. B. H unm nd, by
virtue fa./i fa lacued upon the rorecJoMire (\ a mortgage
in tiglethorpe Superior C.-nrt. in favor of I*. A. Whtkinsu*.
'/yu llAiamoZi<i ‘ P ope ty pointed ou'. ia said mortgage
BOOKER ADKINS, Deputy Sberifl.
January 18 1869 jao2o-w:d
LINCOLN COUNTY.
I r Incoln county sheriff’s
SALE.—WiU be sold before the Court House door In
; Lin rein‘on. j B said county, within the lawful hou-aor tale
| ontn-j FIRST lUEfcDAY IN APRIL next, a tract of
lmd conUining two hurdred and thirty acres, ad)o!n»»g
j landsc.f William Elam. Junes Bussy and otbe s. Levied
; on ai the p-operty of El zibeth Ham. to sati. sy s Ji. la. In
: favor <f Charlet Wai administrator of J rr.es L.
! Ha *ea from the Bup rior Court of ssid county. Property
; pointed out by plaintiff.
ALSO,
| At the same time and piace. one /noose colo e! mule,
levied <t ss the property of lsav: N Rim ey t satisfy a
fi. fa. in favor < f Alirahsm D Cbennoult, ga udian of G.
E. U. Snelcon. Property pc in led oat by nisi til! V attorney
r L C. COLEMAN,
fob2Cs~wtd Deputy fchertif.
fiEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY -
VT TO ALL WHOM IT MAY
D. Tat* having in proper fotm applied to n e for r^ rin an< nt
letters of admmUlradon in the estate of Hardy Leverett.
la e fsaid county:
Th : s mi V> d*e ail and singular, the creditors and next of
kin of Hardy L t verelt, to be and tpnear at my office wiib’n
the time allowed by law. and show cause, f any t( «y c* l '*
»h> permanent acministration shou'.d not be granted to
W lJbim D. Tatt on H*rdy Levereti’s «state.
Witness my hand and official signa'ure this fltb Januiry.
1869. BY. TATUM,
jan3o—ffj or-inary
/GEORGIA. LINCOLN OOL'NTY.-
"7 10 ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.—I hitnas
H. Rea.von and Henry L. i urrar baviwf ! l u .^° i^ r for ?it p
plied to me for lermanent letters of sdministra,ion oo the
estate of Thomas J . M urray. late otsxld county t
Hi'* is to cite ai s.nd rlngulsr, the ettdi'en and WX (f
kio of'fbomas J Murray to be »ud at n.ycfflce
within ih 4 time allowed by Wranttd
ca' 1 , why r t-rruanent sh uld no* be granted
to Th ma H, Remson and Henry L. Murray oa Th -mas J.
and official
IMi !lw3o- Gldmary.
burke county.
AbfhICA^'FORHOMESTEAK
GOUNTk. _ Marlin K.
m.J I wdl n. ,or *»inr>llon ot person:,! y.
“ y J vJssfcftjirf
Ba .ii L. F. LAWSON.
. Ordinary, B. C.
A oTOßmffi I -9^ FOR HOMESTEAD.
2S*K53*5- SSTSSS
boro', on the Ht rs, 0 ‘‘ 'V,,yDes
_ b
A PPLICATION FOR HOMESTEAD
BURKE COUNTY. __ II 11 s in*.
tord applies so- exemption ~f personal tv
nZ*, H PArt and va J, uatiou of liomeateaS? and * n
on the same at 10 o’clock a. m. at my office ai
boro on the 23RD Da YOF l&f W * yeCt3 *
_ 0 E. F. LAWSON,
APPLICATION FORH()MESTEAI)
-GEORGIA.. BURKE COUNTY.-WU tauM
ngton has applied for exemption of personalty ad
sett irg auart and valuati* nos homestead, and l will
upon tue raim- at '0 oclv>:a M. a > my o3« it Vita n»
boro, ou the Uuh day of MARCH, 18119. y
E. F. LAWSON.
17a 4 _ Ol :i".a-y, B. C.
(GEORGIA, BURKE COP NIT -
A^^^iSWJif.!» A ., ! .VSSi?
apples to 1119 for leave *<• sdl ul the r- . ... o f t e’
ceased. Th'se are. then 1 .re, to cite and ■ d-<‘. b all ner
s<»ns interested, to be and appear at mv ■ -y- hpf rr .
the third day of MAY. ISB9. to sliow can • h v esn
why sai l leave si-ou dno tented.
( QiT-n iinder mjr livul and official signalure. 'Lis March
. . E- P. LA W>ON,
n ar4 w2m q
I)uRKE CO’TY SHERIFF S SALE.
J—Will be ao'd. before the Court Houss door, in the
town of Waynesboro', Burke county. G« . on the F IRST
TUESDAY IN MAY, Hop within the laiful hours of
sail-, lie so lowing property to wit: feu hum red n and thir
ty-.'uhtacres us iaml mv>rc or le.-8. bound vi on No'th ! y
1 tnds of A cDaniel OHve'. on K u ’th-vf.i' - viands ,f v i;
Ok ctby. lands of Mu. CKriatiai a i‘ riis tmW Hrier <Jree c’
Sc.athlylwid.of Anfuvus >. Junta and List 1,. k»nd« <.f'
Uv«ta;eof JnnwJ. Msnre. <R mi e'he itee-Voof
Mrs. E.izabeth Har* »n two hutdreri a r.s thereof)
Levied Ppen ash« property « f Alexander H. H slev
Superior Court, returnable May term S's in Uv,> r o
Thomas S. M*nj rr. A. Bsxhv. A 'minis rsto r of
Al* xsndtr H. Huxley, deceseed. Ttd« Ms cli IsL l'6*t
. EDWARD BYRIu
mar4—wtd Sheriff, B. V.
( GEORGIA, BURKE " COUNTY.—
\ Whereas Robert F Sm t'l ap dies to me f.r r. r; : -
neut letters »>f Administration tip »n the estate ts \ -n v
K i'd, late of JJnrkc county, and c
These are the-efore to es • -.l.ti a mri ish al! and s'nxular
th • klndr and and creditors to be ,;nd app. .1 at, mv office Vn
«rb f»re'he FIRST MONDAY IN APRIL next toV.ow
cause if any they cun, why taid let t s should not t e
granted.
WltueMimy hand and iffl.i.l ipuuv this 2J day f
Marcb, 1368.
E. F. LAWSON.
_ m.rt-,5 I’" liliry 1». G
/LJ.EORGIA. BURKE C()I VI Y. -TO
\ A THE bUI'ERIOIt GDI Rl' OF Al oo NiY i-
The petition of ihe Kno 4 ! show n, h r h**v t ; e
officers ad menibeis f the BVs for.: r : , , ri h n sii-9
ccunty, that' h° Chmch projur v td»s t >y ghtten m s
of laud, more crlesH. m tli • DU.. . i <i < f s u\
couidy, with tlebu Idlngs ar.di ptMiit .es :iidlou'.‘\
ed as follows: N r'h by landaof Rob * . south hv
lands of Anah Boyd, and Edward A’l n 1 r’lio lf.l '
o‘ J. Morgan Jones, *uJ vr. st by lands -I A i «<i |: .j u . and '
JaniesT McNorrlli. 3
’1 hat they are and sirous ( f being i; c/. p ated, \ u suantto
law, under the nrmrand st le cf ‘Bo ir. Uhncli for
tweuty years, and authorised to hr Id uni cmv.v Vs h
necePßarv for Church pu-po »>-. and est:b! : <’i by- i\vv iu -s
anrtord nances tor its novo “Mm 4 i
Whereforenpm giviitrili *»ot . • t.i i-ed bv iw th v
pray the p ssa®«, by the Cjurl, ofuu or ,vt of im-oT-or-it
Ami will ev*»rpn»v ’ - >t..oraw...
Jascahy :iO. 1809.
GIIEEN B. POWELL
JAJIfST. Mr.NOKKi LI,.
•■EOKTD \S It 11 MViIKK,
R >HF UT T. Jo > F s
GREEN 11. ITV Y*
WILIIAMJ HILL.
/GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.
* J.LRKS cFFTCIfi i; roi'KTsti.)
county .—i. albert n blou.m, «, k s-ip2il r
Court said court/ dihere'j. ce-. i v that ih- i« i-
-a dujinv . X'mp idea h»i. fr. mKu -,v l;7ok detds
so 10.
Witness my hand and seal o’ offlic tVs FVbrnarv lOth
1869. ALBERT H. BLOUNT (LSI ’
. fl«k »up.rior .'ou:: U.U.
fNEORGIA, BURKE C .UNTV.
VJ Whereas. Y\ dliam a. WilkMuapplies to me f< r Lit
ters o' Administration on the EstUe of The tins r.cu ■
late of Bu'ke c uiuty, doce .si*tl
These -tre.lheremre, t ) cltj and admoniih all and *• >• -rn
lar, the kindred and croditor-iof s;iid iiecuase.l to 'tp - in d ap
pear at my office on t-r Fe-ore the FIRST MONDAY IN
Ai'KlL next, to sh w cause, ls any they can. why sad
Le'urs shouli not. ‘e granted.
. WHnesa my hau l and o-Hmiaigu dm.*, this February :\sth,
13 9. E F. LVWSON.
febiS—ws Ordinary. B. c
BURKE COUNTY
\ J When a Herman H. Perry applios to me f>r lett rs
of bdoil i'<ration (wi h tin wi'l anu xed'Ou ti.e estate of
Amos O Whit head, late of Hn k• «* nintv deceased, i h t
are therefore to c te a* and ad monih a-lieso’s i mere-led to
b- and appear at my offic *on o r - cfjre tie THIRD MON
DAY JN APRIL NEXT to ftLow c u e, if any they can
whvs 'd letterssnonlii not -e granted.
Given under my ha id ati i offleia' signature at oflice at
VY aynesboro this February 77t i JB»'9
fIOQ , EF. LAWSON.
w > Ordinary B. C.
13URKE COUNTY S HE R I F F’S
ApF-.—Will :(.Id. wi !in tilt* lawful iiourei (-1 * le.
on the FIRST TUESDAY IN MAY IS. 11. before th
Coun House uoor la Ihe town f w'avucst.jro, of Bar'c
County Geo-ela. a cert iin lot or p Orel t f iar and Iv ng, ,-itug',.
and being in said lown of Wayr e-boro, containing one
acre more or !e h known in ibe plan ol said tow-i a I t
No 1\ and levied up-.ii as th« property rs Eugiru A. Gnr
l.ck, i-ndera Moruiage/i. in from Birke Sunerior C.. • u
favor of Baldwin B. M II , is. Kneln ■ A Garlick
mai2_3w EKWAKD BYRD, Sheriff B. C.
IkT months after
1 datf application will bemadeto theCotnl ofO'din iiy of
irxe C mnty for leave to tel ai pr-Mj ut • v the .snl of
L*»mb« t h Honkhu, decossed. in !»♦ K. i> uiv and Pal
metto, Geor. il- At (l F'r le: v*. to sel privateiv t:e wild
lands belougiug to Limhe h Hipkoi-, <ter.>a«ed
„ . iQ CollNEciA tl. HOPKINS, Ex’trix.
Febiuarv 17.1869. Lamukth Hopkikb.
A DMINISfSA PO H S BAL E.-
jtlL GEORGIA, BURKE C<>v Nr y._ B/ HUtlmrlty of
an order ..it e Ho ioraSNj the ilonrr. of Oxilna v. of tald
«W*'' v J.' 1 % * oW .ON THE URST tV E BDA YIN
Al RIL NE\ I, a. public auction, bes >r the < urt H< use
door itW ii ■•nosh r).be w *en the tin i a - » o ir.s ■f > iL- A \I)
SUBJECT TO THE WIDOWS’ DoiVHK TH' lL IN,
that tr c’ f Land beloiul *g to th» estate of George Gough!
dec iu attid c *u ity of Ba ke, containing three hur
dred ands v j iy-tiv- - C res, mireo lw, a:j nning .i- ,1s of
Noa>- Smith, < yms Hudson, Uen:v Dav.son a-,i otii.rs
TERMSCaSrt. Pr h serto pay f>r pepe s. l’otsis ion
given Ist Jaimar*, 1870.
JOSEPH S. GOUGII.
February 17. IB6y. Ai*n,r
le 21—wtd •
A DM IN IST RATO R S SALE ~
w 1 GFOR.'IA. BURKE OODNCT.—By aath'.rityrf
an oider of the 110 orib e the C mrt of 0.-dmarv , I .s,i.i
{&?£#»'J 511 1 on ,he T TUESDAY' JN ABRIL
N EXT a t public aucti n, b Ine tne Court H»u-ed>or -
Wavnesboro. hetweenthe u.u lho irs of sale, one hnii
d-ed ac Laud, m re or less In paid cmnty. adorning
iands of Ed ward Thomas and S. W yaU, belonging t. the
estats of Jjhn L. M idry, deceased. Term* cash. Purchaser
to nay sor■ pa pers. 1-. W. OGIBEE,
February 17 ill 1809. Adninstrator
let-21—wtd
A UMINISTR ATOR’S SALE -WILL
Ijeao'dlj'f re'h'C.urt lloirednor. in Ills Wo ~l
Gocngu, on Gib UKST TUESDAY IN
A I'KIL rnx , l>i .mi >lie uau 1 hour.cif aid...undo: an or
tier froni h 2 lii-n. the <' >urt of o diuary cf Burk*. l county,
:i.l that lot. iract. or pirrcl <f L »nd, situu'c, lv ng and b« i .g
f i'tng lands of Bar.li Attsway, John He Vy ■li
taway.and others l»M g all he reul iD-. f.T m-.uh A tta
way, deceased. .Sold tor the benefit of c.*ditora. l'ui
chirers pay Jor titles,ant' P rraFc uh
4 .. . ALBERT H. BLUNT,
leb7—wid A< miuiatrator.
IYTOTICETO DEBTORS AND CRED
It i TORS —All persons indebted to the Estate ot Hr.
Abram O. Hart, late of Buike c mnty, deceased are miirro.i
to rntrke immediate payment and those having cbim-.
against Kiid estate wi 1 present them within the time re
scribed by ;aw,properly proven, to
, M. P. CARROLL,
jviao-wn Administrator.
DURKE SHERIFF’S SALK—WIU,
1* l>e eo and tn-fore the Court House door, in the town
orW .vnesboro’, Burke c untv, Ga.. on tt» FIRST TUES
DAY In APRIL next, the following named property, i<>-
Eight head of Mules, two head of lio's- one Buggy ;.n,i
Harness, two Piantat on Wazons (on -f f:.-m rut of tur -
ning Older), and burner to Raid wugow < i><-hmse (Jart ami
Harness, one lot of Plows, H r *< h and n ! ether rlantat r u
t'-ols, belongin' io George Fat <-sr; : - <-ecrit-fd mi a
mortgage fi. fa. issiift! from Burke Su;. - , sr ’ in f tV or
o’ Johnston A LeLe.n vs florae l’u t<-
, _ EDWARD By Jt * M rriff B. (!.
January 18 Ik 8. j i 2i—wtd
( JJ.EOHG IA, BUKKE COUNTY.^
V J Whcreai All»ert H. Blount, Adrnh.ioial-.r th Louis
non of Joseph Attnwa , deceased,applies < me mr leave '<*
sell all the Lmd belonging to said dece-me-d es’a’ •
‘herefore to cite and a lmoniib all ad s : n: ular
the kmore 1 and cr. ditors io be and a ; .pe ir at mv office on
orbeforethe FIRST MONDAY IN APRIL. 1-09. to Omv/
cause, if any they can, why said etve >hou!>l n<i be grume 1.
Given under myhan 1 anil oflcial signature, at my ( 111 c"
in Wayneeb >ro, this January 4tti,l£69.
, „ F. F. LAWSON.
janlQ w 2 n Ordin ,ry. B (.
C'J.EOKG IA, BUR KE COUNTY.-/
A Whtr.as, Needham Billiard, Adminht ..tor of the
estate of TANARUS/ omas B. EverMt, 'ate of said county, deceased,
a|pplies to ma lor letters disiiiha**ry from said Adminiatrn.
These are, theie fore, to cite and admonish all persons in
he and appear at my otli e, on orbeforethe
FIRST MONDAY in April, IW.I, t> show c uise, if fti.y
they have, whv paid lexers should not be granted.
Witness my hand and effleia! tigmture thiso, tober 5 h
I*B. E F. LAWSON,
( c B—wCm Ordinary 11. < J.
BURKE COUNTY^
VT —Wherea John Phi.lips, Administrator dc bonis
non. ot .Simeon Warnodr, repres- .ta to the Court tlmt
he has full v rdminis ered deceased estate.
These a e th * efuio to cite and at.monish all pe sons in
tere-'tid, to ehow chiis". ir any they can, by the FIRSIT
MONDAY IN JULY, 1889, wny snid A< mfnig’ra'or shoud
not be dLchargi and Ir ru his acmiuLliatn n and receive
letters dlsmls-ory
Give i unde--toy livi k «ud rffici'i 1 nRu e, at Wayne y
boro tbh J nuarv 1 th. 1869.
. . E. F. LAWSON,
jan!4 -6niir Ordinary. B. (!.
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE. —BY
-LE. leave of the f'ourt of Ordinary, will be sold, before
the Court House door in the town of Waynesboro.
Burke county, Georgia, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN
MAY, between the legal hours of sale, to the highest
bidder, the fo'lowipg described of land, situated n
said county, containing nine hundred (900) ae es more or
less, ar-d hounded by lands nfe-t te of A. Bunnell (now
owned by Jam-s 11. Royal) Dennis Sapp, Henry Hur
groves and others, being the land b longing to the estate
ofAnzy L. Sapp, decease 4 , and hold for the benefit of
the heirs and creditors of said deceased I will so lit in
parcels to suit pu chasers on clay of sale. Possess on
given on the FI RST DAYOFJ AJs I ARY, I -70 Term
one half cash, mortgage on land to secure balance of
purchase money. D\ V 11) B. WALLACE.
feW—Wtd Administrator A. L. SAPP.
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
( GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY,
VT Whe'eas, Willi <n-A. Wilk: r, A.lm n Orator of The
estate of Br-rman rt Carswell, decea ed, applies to me for
Letters of Dismission.
These are, therefore, to cite and adm >nbb, all and singular
the kindred and creditors or said deoe tie«i. o be and appear
at my office, within the time preacribrd by law. to show
cause, if any they h ave, wny letters of ciemissory fromsai I
estate should net be granted.
W. H. WATKINS,
/GEORGIA., JEFFERSON COUNTY
VT Where* 4. K >tert W. B. Perdue applies tome fir
Letters < f Guardi inship on the estate of Montgomery. L -
roy, and James Perdue, minor children ot James M Per
due, deceased.
These are, therefore to cite and dmonuh, all and singu
lar, th®. kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and
aopenr at my office, within the time prescribed by law, t)
•h wc*u»e,il ar y they have, why ea<d Letters should tiot
be granted. W. H. WATKINS,
feb2B— ws Ordinary.
CCRIVEN SHERIFF’S SALE-WILL
be so and fjefore the Court House door, in the village oi
Sylvania. in said county, wrthln the legal hours of sale, on
the FIRST TUEbDAY IN APRIL rext. one bale of
Upl nd Cotton, about.soo pounds, levied on as the prop.
e rtr ofW'jll am Jenki sto -at sfy a', execution in favor
Os Beojamin Prescott against Peyton Jenkins an l Wi
liam Jenkins, mmu and from t* e Mipreroe Court of hu and
county.
. PETER E. KEMP,
_ w and Deputy Sheriff.
QCRIVEV SHERIFF S SAL E
OJi »**» <1 bes re llie Gj'iit Route(! or, In tlietorvu
« nyly.-nln, lotwren ihe l-»r >1 hour, or tele, on the KIKST
TUfcSDiY IN PRIG %EXT a Tree, of Lao/ lyffii
and being in .aid county, and adjoining Dnd. of JomdTi
P.Peo; Oeo.VV. Wat re. R .hen 1). Sharp., and the
town of Sylvania . aid lands levied on as the property
of J, Lawton Singleton, to satisfy a Ji. f a issued from t: e
Superior Court of »ad county in favor of Alvin N. Mil
ler vs. J. Lawton Sing etoa and John W Johnston, secu -
ri«y. Property pointed out by defend ant
Terms co-h. pnrehas-r* paying for rite-*
, . . JOHN W. BOSTON.
feb2B-w and > .r.n.
GEORGIA, JiLITERSI VS VOl'S'i'Y.
! VT Wh re p, Ma tn G. Dye m.d Brlrs-t I»“guu Las
applied to me for Letters of Adir.inistr-non on the estx e of
Mary Foglie, late or said county, dec* vseu..
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular, the aindred and creditors of said deceased, t . be
and appear at rny office in the town of Louisville, within
the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they
can, why aaid Lette sshouJdnot be^[^jf ATKINg
feblG -w5 _ Ordinary.
EORGIA, J EI'FER3ON COUNTY.
\T Whnreaa. William G. Lyon. on the
esrate of Nicy Coving- 011 * de:ea*ed, spplies to m'4 for Let
*^Tm^»ear^ ii the r «f are ' *© c-te and admonish, all and pingu
!ar the kindred and c ed tors cf said deceased to be and ap
rw-Ir at my office in the town of Louis vide, within the time
bretcrib.d bylaw, and show cause, if any they have, why
£* ; d Letters should not be grant-d.
W. H. WATK'NS,
fcblO 6m ordinary.
C'l EORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.
JC Wh*reas, James W. Cardwell Executor of Lavina
Car«weil,dece»6ed applieito re fx Lett re of Dismission.
These ar*-, therefo e, to cite and admonish, all and singu
lar. the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and ap
pear at my office, in the town of Li u sville within the time
prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, wbysaid
Letters should not be granted.
W. H. WATKINS,
febio-6m Ordinary
TALIAFERRO COUNTY.
TALIAFEKRO CO.
\ T —Whereas, Robert T. Edge and Isa cO. Kent have
aspUtd tome for peruunent H e« of administration on
the estate of James Edge, Sr,. late of said county.deceased.
This ia therefore to cite and summons all persons con
cerned to be and appear at the Court of Ordinary of sad
county to be hsid on the JlKfel’ MONDAY in APRIL
next, to show c luse If zny they have, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under uiy hand this March the 4th, 1869.
J. D. HAMMACK. i
Ordinary. A
xnartsawtd
