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About Weekly chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1877 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1869)
Oronfult & Sentinel. VVKDXKSDAY MOKM.Yh. MARCH 21. BY TELEGRAPH. FROM ATLANTA. Proceedings of the Legislature. The Capitol Quotum— The Opera Haute j to be Bought—Election of Congressmen j — Railroaels—Bills Pasted—The Pis- j tee-nth Amendment, etc. SPECIAL TELEGRAPHIC CORRESPOJfDENCE j OP THE CHRONICLE A SENTINEL. Atlanta, March 15, p. in.—The reso lutions of the Committee on the Purchase of the Opera House for the State Capitol were taken up in the Senate this morning. Mr. Candler supported the resolutions . in hia usually forcible and emphatic style. Mr. Hinton replied in opposition. His points were well taken and ably argued. Mr. Wooten made one of hia best speeches on the same side, saying that the tax-payers would hold us responsible for these incessant drains upon an already empty Treasury. He could see no good reason for buying a Capitol when we al ready had one. After considerable debate, the Senate decided, by a vote of 21 nays to 14 ayes, to issue three hundred thousond dollars of seven per cent, bonds, payable in twenty years, with which to buy the Opera House. Mr. Wooten made an ineffectual effort to have the resolution amended so as to leave the question of this purchase to the vote of the people. Senator Winn, representing the Atlanta District, voted against the purchase; nine other Senators were abseni or not voting. The resolution authorizing the Commis sioners representing the interest of the fiulf Railroad, to endorse the purchase of the stock of said road from the city of Sa vannah, was laid on the table. The Senate -passed the House bill to elect Congressmen on the first Wednesday in May by a" vote of ayes 21, nays 13. Mr. Nesbit moved to reconsider the •State aid granted the Wills Valley Rail road, provided no other motions made to reconsider. A bill to incorporate the People's Insur ance and Banking Company was lost. The bill giving Ordinaries jurisdiction in cases of nuisance was passed. The bill to incorporate the Rome and Summerville Turnpike Company was passed. The bill to compel Justices of the Peace to make lists of the tax-payers in each Militia District, and to require that the ollicial bonds of Ordinaries be affirmed by the Judges of the Superior Courts was passed. The bill to hoar and determine demur rers in vacation was passed. The bill for the more efficient preserva tion of good order on election days, au thorizes the appointment of temporary police to preserve the peace and was passed. Tlie bill to authorize the appointment of Commissioners by the Ordinaries to lay out admeasure dower was lost. The bill to leave out the Penitentiary is a substitute by the Senate for the House bill, providing for the farming out.of con. victs, and the substitute was adopted and passed. Tbo House spent all the p. m. session on the Senate amendments to the genoral ap propriation bill; having got through, it on ‘motion was closed. The reconsideration of the 15th Amend ment was made the special order for three o’clock to-morrow. The House is engaged entirely in bring ing up the Senate bills; all the House bills on the Clerk’s desk-are acted on. Outsiders say that the Legislature had better not adjourn till Congress adjourns. The members are much oxercised as to how they shall vote on the 15th Amend ment, but it will be adopted by both Houses if I am not mistaken in the signs. X. 'Jhe Opera House —Bills Passed — Anoth er State Hoad—The Fifteenth Amend ment —Move to Fasten the Bolters—The Debate — The Amendment Adopted, &c. Atlanta, March 16, p. m.—ln tho Sen ate Mr. Hinton's motion to reconsider the purchase of tiro Opera House, was lost by two votes. The Governor has signed the bill declar ing all claims prior to June, 1865, shall be barred of suit, if not commenced by next January. The bill authorizing a settlement be tween tho present and the late Treasurer was lost; the vote beingatie the President of tlie Senate voted nay. The resolution authorizing the Governor to accept the surrender of tho Planters Bank Charter, was adopted, and transmit ted to the House, and now needs only the Executive signature to make it a law. The 15th Amendment was made the special order for to-morrow. The bill of the House exempting home and foreign capital, herealler invested in manutact"rice, from taxation for five year*, passed. in the House, on motion of Mr Saussey, tin S imi« lull lost yesterday incorporating itio i’eople’a Insurance and Banking Com pany wa* r< considered. Mr. Grimes raised a point of order thut setting down the 15th Amendment as the special order for to-day was improper ly done. He said he would do everything honorable in his power to defeat this in famous Lsth Amendment. The decision of the Chair was not sustained. Mr. Price offered a resolution appointing Messrs. Campbell Wallace, Hulbort, John P. King and Alexander H. Stephens, a committee to report upon the purchase of the Home Kail road and provide for ex tending said road to the Alabama line. They must report their action to the next General Assembly for its ratification. After a long argument the resolution, on motion of Mr. Harrison, was laid on the table. On the bill to aid the Alabama A Chatta nooga Railroad tho vote stood—ayes, 59 nays, 57. The Chair voted aye and the bill passed. The resolution adopting the 15th article being taken up Mr. Ellis, of Spalding, in- ; troduoed a substitute differing from the original in this, that it does not propose to repudiate Bullock’s construction of it. Mr. Harrison moved to allow no one to 1 be absent from their seat during the dis- I mission and voting on the amendment. • The (Mint of order was raised that this was unparliamentary. Mr. Harrison said that as some gentle men wished to dodge he would withdraw his resolution. Mr. Seott, of Floyd, and Mr, Grimes contended that the Fifteenth Amendment was not properly before the House. The Chair decided that it was. An appeal from this decision was not sustained. Mr. Ellis spoke earnestly iu favor of adopting the Amendment. Mr. Grimes was making a most pathetic appeal in opposition when, his time coming to a close, he reluctantly took his seat. Mr. O'Neal followed, but bis time was too short to allow him to fully define his position. Mr. Harper, of Terrell, favored its adop tion and was frequently applauded. Mr. Shumate made a most eloquent speech, concluding by saying that he would vote for the Amendment—calling on God to witness the rectitude of his in tentions aud relying on posterity to vindi cate the wisdom of his course. Mr. Rawls favored the Amendment amid uproarious applause. Mr. Tweedy made a speech, saying the Republicans favored the Amendment but did not intend to vote for it in their own time till the Democrats had carried it. Mr. Morgan opposed the Amendment. Mr. Phillips s oke in opposition, as did Mr. Scott, of Floyd, and Warren, Upon the adoption of the substitute, in lieu of the original, the vote stood—ayes 51, nays 16. Republicans present and not voting, IS; present aud voting nay. 4. Nearly «u of them came up at the eleventh hour and votid aye amid much excite ment. The Fifteenth Amendment was declared adopted. ' X. Atlanta, March 17, p. m.—l he Senate spent most of the day on local bills. In the evening session the 15th Amendment oame up as the special order. On motion to postpone the adoption of the 15th Amendment, the vote stood ayea 17, nays 17—the President of the Senate voted aye, ! so it was postponed indefinitely ; but one or two Republicans voting against the postponement, so Republicans at last de feated the 15th Amendment, so far as Georgia is concerned- In the House McCullough moved to re- , oousider the resolution lost yesterday, ( lookiug to the purchase by the State of the Reme Railroad. Flournoy moved to lay the ntoliou on ! the tabic. Darnell called the ayes and nays. Result ayes 19, nays 66. The mo tion prevailed and the resolution was taken : up. Carpenter, of Hancock, moved to arid to the.committee the names ot Hazlehurst, Hood and A. J. White. Sparks moved to add Wadiey and W. 3. Holt. Amendments rated out of order, and on motion to adopt the Senate resolution the vdte was ayes sixty-two, nays fifty eight—so the Rome Railroad is to be nego tiated for, perhaps purchased. Some gen tleman facetiously offered an amendment to purchase Hamilton county,Tennessee; in which county the State Road now termi -1 nates. | The House adjourned to give place to an i oration by Judge Loehrane before the Hibernian Society, members of which, with their wives and children, in gay colors and holiday clothes, ail wearing of ! the green, filled the hall. ! A motion was made to taae up the , resolution looking te the purchase of the j Opera House. Carpenter, of Hancock, one I of the most conservative men in the j House, moved to lay the motion on the I table, on which the vote was—ayes 54, | nays 60. On motion to sustain the call for the ayes and nays the vote stood —ayes 58, nave 54. A vole was then taken on the adoption of the resolution, duriDg which Flournoy rose, saying he would not be present when such an out rage was perpetrated ou Georgia, and call ing on friends of Georgia to retire. Oppo nents of purchase retired, leaving the House without a quorum. Amid wild confusion and intense excitement the House adjourned. Report of the Committee on the Bullock- Angier embroglio is not yet acted on, and it is generally tbougbtthe Legislature will not impugn Angier's official integrity. X. AGRICULTURAL. Self-Sustaining; Farms. Ex-Governor Z. B. Vance, of North Carolina, in his address before the Border Agricultural Fair a: Danville, a few weeks ago, offered the following practical sug gestion : In a country so sparely settled as ouis, and where lands are held in such large bo dies, the theory of a division of labor is not sound economy in farming operations. Every farm should be as nearly indepenp ent, as self supporting in all respects as ) it can possibly be made. In mercantile | parlance, a farmer should, if possible, be i a general dealer to at least the extent of | his own consumption. Planting, therefore, ! as contradistinguished from farming—by which we understand a special devotion to i cotton, rice, tobacco, or any great staple— j is liable to this objection, it is not seif-sus- i taining. An imperfect and unwise ar- I rangement, that is, by which so many of I our planters expend the proceeds of their | staple crops for provisions and stock, thus ' paying double-profits and commissions as ! well as shipping away the fatness of their ] soils every year and placing nothing back in lieu ol it. Every man who tills the soil as a means of livingshould surely first pro vide himself with everything which his farm will grow before he plants a single seed for sale. Another great objection to planting, or special farming, is that it is | ruinously destructive to fertility and an j enemy to the improvement of lands. It 1 is, 1 believe, an accepted truth that there | arc no means of permanent improvement I in our - ils equal to the cultivation of some of the grasses and the rearing of flocks, which both “retain” and “return” fer tility to the earth. We are here directly on the dividing lino between the “plant ing ' and the “grazing” regions- of the United States, and by a judicious and scientific intermingling of both, I give it as my unhesitating opinion that we stand in a bettor position to secure wealth by agri cultural a cans than any other people ou the continent. - Southern Farmer and j Planter. U Hits on tne Use of Draft llorscs. “If a horse cannot lay to his work, and bend his head down when he desires to do so, bo sure that he is not properly harness ed.” Whenever a horse is employed for the purpose of drawing any vehicle, it is of I tho utmost importance that he should be ! able to employ all his strength to advan -1 tage Every one who considers at all,must : acknowledge that if a horse has to do his j work in a cramped or confined condition, or when hois inconveniently placed as regards the load, he cannot exert his full power, | which is so much loss to his master; or, if forced to perform a certain amount, that | he is obliged to waste a great deal more of his strength (or muscular power) than I is required, to his own great pain and in- I jury. _ i The question how to properly attach the i horse to the vehicle is, therefore, one of ! the greatest importance to every master who wishes to get a proper degree of work in a fair and rational manner. Yet, from | being unacquainted with the principles, j few examine closely into the practice ; an immense deal of horse strength is wasted every day on loads which, if properly at j tached, might have been comfortably | moved with far less trouble, exertion and pain. Tho aot of pulling is performed by lean ing forward, with the weight of the body against the resistance of the opposing force and then,by strong movements of the limbs, keeping up and increasing the pressure : tho wt ight of the body being of tho utmost importance, as any one may try by pulling at a rope passing over one shoulder, and standing upright all the time. It will be found that what was before pulled with ease cannot now be moved at all, or, at any I rate, only by the most severe and contin- I ued efforts of the limbs. Theso muscular | movements, exhausting tho strength, try J the system violently, whereas the body j weight is easily employed without cousum- : j ing the vital energies. • . I From the upright position of a man’s ! | body, he is not fitted to draw loads. If, j j therefore, this great difference is porcoiva- j ! ble with his light frame, how great must ! j be the waste of strength when the horse is | prevented from throwing his whole weight j ■ fairly into the collar ? Yet this is constant- ; ly the case through various causes. ; First, and, unfortunately, in too many ! cases, the collar is quite unfit for the ani- ! mat. A horse collar is, we are sorry to say, | frequently looked upon merely as a ring \ I for the neck, to which the traces are to be affixed; whereas there is no part of the harness which is so important, and which ! ought to fit so accurately. How often is a ' little collar ouly fit for a pony, jammed ou I the neck of a much larger animal, so that j I every pull he makes gives the feeling of strangulation, and that will, in all proba bility, cause some kind of fit, if long con j tinued, besides its liability to gall and ! | wring the poor animal’s shoulder. When this bas taken place, the work cannot be fairly performed; and to do it all, the an- I guish of the poor horse must be indescrib able. Secondly, the horse is often prevented ' from throwing his weight into the collar ; by a eheok-rein —a uset’ul and painful in cumbrance, introduced by vanity and re tained by thoughtlessness amounting to cruelty. Ask horse-keepers why they use it, and hardly any one will give the same answer, although it is generally supposed by them to he a great safeguard iu ease of stumbling. The real object with which it was introduced, was to make every horse to which it was applied, however weak or old or poor, assume the lofty carriage of the thoroughbred horse; and the tossing 1 of the head, the foam of the mouth, and the restless agitation of the body (mute, hut expressive signs of pain and suffering) come, in a little while, not only to be dis regarded. but even looked at with appro bation. Fortunately this vitiated taste is rapidly going out of fashion as better in formation is diffused. Few of the London cab-drivers use check-reins, knowing them to be inconsistent with proper work ; and when one is observed it will invariably be found to be on some poor animal whose wearied and haggard appearance is at tempted to be disguised by this implement of torture. Thirdly, a great cause of unnecessary pain and labor to many horses, is a neglect in keeping the wheels properiy greased. “Some persons may not be aware," says Hiover, in his work on Bipeds and Quad rupeds. “that tie trifling neglect of a pair of wheels being comparatively dry or well greased, will cause twenty miles to take m r C - ,hk of a horse than forty would in the latter ease; yet wheels absolutely screaming from dryness are often seen, and heard, attached to cars and wagons, and thus would the brute in human form let them scream till he had reached his jour ney’s end, or finished his day s work, though his horses were drawing from such cause at least one ton in four of resistance more than they would if the defect were attended to.'' Men who have loaded carts and driven , horses all their lives, ought to know how a horse should be worked to his master’s advantage and his own comfort ; but the fact is the generality of working men know little and care less on the subject If this is not so, how is it that we frequently j see the following error ? A disproportion between the vehicle and the animal. May not a person everywhere observe a fault of , this kin ?—a little horse staggering under the weight of a high and heavy cart, which, if the load be in front of the axle, a ows the shafts running abeolut ly down ward ; or, if behind the axle, nearly lifts the unfortunate creature off his legs, plac ing him in a position in which it is im possible he can exert his power at all favorably ; and, on the other hand, how often is a tall horse seen between the shafts of a low gig or cart, pulling the shafts up ward at a sharp angle ?—a position just as , awkward ami disadvantageous, and waste ful of an'inal power as that mentioned be fore. Plant Irish Potatoes. Mr. Editor :—Would it not be a wise policy on the part of our fanners to plant a larger area in Irish potatoes this season than ever before. Where proper attention and cultivation is bestowed, it has been demonstrated that the yield is surprisingly I large and profits secured remunerative to a I satisfactory degree. But not on this ac , count alone, would I recommend the culti vation of the potato this season. The con : dition ot our country and the scarcity of many articles of prime necessity make it ; important that we should endeavor to sup i ply oar wants in early Spring as well as in the Summer and Fall. By planting the best and earliest varieties to be procured, and giving them the necessary cultivation, required to produce potatoes in any section | of our country, they will mature sufficient ly for table use and market in the month of May— long before anything that will take their place oh the table can be procured. This, I think, is of itself, a sufficient argu ment in favor of planting large crops of Irish potatoes this Spring. As the season is at hand when prepara tions should be making for this crop, I give a few directions, which, if properly followed, will insure an abundant yield : Break the soil deep and thoroughly with a turn plow, cross harrow to level and break the clods ; run off rows about three feet apart with a turn plow, throwing the dirt out each way and opening a treDch ten to twelve inches deep; drop the potatoe six to eight inches apart in trench aud ap ply manure before covering, if the soil is not very rich, then cover with the turn plow by running a furrow, on each side, which makes a ridge somewhat higher than the ordinary level of the ground. Pota toes planted in soil thus prepared, need but little after cultivation, and if they do not produce well, then you may say I don’t know how to raise. Potatoes. f Press A Messenger. By green manures is, of course, meant vegetable manures plowed down. Cultivation would produce Sumac of a superior quality to that now gathered. The Wheat crop in Middle Tennessee presents a magnificent appearance. Chicago shipped 78 bushels of Wheat in 1838. The amount shipped in 1868 was upward of 40,000,000 bushels. The effect of manuring with green crops, or vegetable manure, is to render the soil loose and mellow. Heavy, sticky clay soils are changed by this process. An early Spring is apt to be caught by nipping frost3 ; hence the recent cold snap, preventing premature vegetation and keep ing things back in the orchards and gar dens, may prove a blessing. In plowing down green crops, attach a heavy chain to the front of the plow beam, which drags down the grass, so that it does not choke the plow. In this way it can be plowed down so nicely that one would hardly believe two feet of clover had been turned under. If those who grow poor crops would blame the weather and the seasons less— would draiu more, plow deeper, and enrich the soil by grasses and. manure—they would find that the weather and the sea sons are not so much to be blamed for the failure after all. . The manufacture of superphosphates in this country was commenced about eighteen years ago. From that time it has gradu ; ally increased, until now about 70,000 tons, ; representing a money value of rather less i than four millions of dollars, are annually I sold. } The “men-folks” should see to it that the flower-bed has its allotted spot of ground—to be changed if need be, if a fence has to be moved to make room. 1 he wife or daughter who learns to till the soil property for a crop of flowers, may give the farmer many a shrewd hint adapted to his broader cultivafion. 1 Good rules for tending the barn are; I Feed in the morning as soon as you can sec to do so, and repeat till all are filled ; j turn out to drink before noon, so that the 1 stock may be out from one to three hours, as the state of the weather may be ; tie up after dinner and feed ; begin to feed in the afternoon early enough so that you may give the last foddering before dark. Alsikc, or Swedish clover, would do well on prairie soil. It will hold much better than common clover. When the common red does not attain a good growth the Mammoth clover will do better, though j the first crop must be cut for seed. Some | seasons the green clovsr will salivate horses j much more than others. I Scotch Fife wheat was imported from Russia into Scotland, aud thenoe to this country, whore it has generally yielded. It belongs to tho white ohaff, beardless, amber variety, and is distinct from most Sj ring wheat in its harshness, and strong, wiry straw. It is seldom attacked with rust, as the straw is not luxuriant, and though sown on very rich soil it seldom , lodges. A writer in the Rural Gentleman says Herkimer county first taught the English I to use American cheese, and now ships them more than 4,000,000 pounds per year. As tho entire amount shipped from the Littlo Falls Market in’6B, was 6,324,- 610 pounds, England, if the figures quoted are correct, receives by far the greater i portion ofall the Herkimer county cheese | made. | A stock of raspberry or blackberry bush | es can be increased rapidly and easily by I simply taking away from the parent plant j all the roots it can spare, and outting them into pieces, two inches or so in length, and planting them in good, rich, dark colored soil. Nearly every one of'them, i Watered when dry, will make a first-class plant. The potato crop of the United States is worth many millions of dollars annually, and its total loss would be a national calam ity not readily repaired. We fear that very few persons realise how important this esculent has become to us as a people, or how many millions of dollars would be added to our wealth by even a very slight ) improvement upon the best varieties now l in cultivation. Some varieties of wheat will adapt them i selves more readily for Spring sowing than | others ; therefore it is the duty of farm ers to experiment in the matter of gotting ; early and prolific Spring wheats. The I Winter wheats that adapt themselves best i to Spring sowing are the smooth varieties. They retain many of their original Winter wheat qualities, and are not inferior in any J respect to Winter wheats. In every 100 pounds urine there are 65 pounds of water, 5 pounds of urea, 5 pounds phosphate of lime, 12 pounds of sal ammoniae and rnurate potash, and 10 pounds of carbonate of potash and ammo nia. Urine is more efficient on light soils, than on clay and strong loams; on the lat ! ter much of its carbonate of ammonia is I evolved before it can penetrate into them. A single handful of manure put into a hill of corn, will often make the difference ; between four or five littlo “nubbins” and I six or eight great plump ears that will sell their bulk of sound corn. A thousand handsful count up heavily in the Autumn corn crib. How many handsful of manure are daily lost in your stock yard that might be saved in nice order by a little care in heaping up and covering from washing rains?- New York Express- Keorgla. GEORGIA DELEGATION—THEY WAIT ON THE PRESIDENT. The delegation ofmernb ersof the Geor gia Legislature, headed by Foster Blodgett, i eharmau. Republican State Committee, and accompanied by J. W. Clift,' member of Congress ,Col. Hopkins, Col. Prentiss, and Messrs. H. M. Turner and J. M. Simms, expelled colored members of the Georgia Legislature,waited on the Presi dent about 3 o’clock P. M to-day to present the resolutions of ;he Republican State . Convention held on the sth instant, setting forth their grievances and sufferings, and asking that the reconstruction acts and the act of admission of June 25,1868, be literally complied with. ; The delegation, some fourteen in num ber, were received in the ante room by Gen. Dent and waited a short time, when they were presented to the President in his private office, and Mr. Foster Blodgett proceeded to address him upon the subject I of their visit. The points presented for’the consideration ; of the President are: First, the truthful ness of their grievances, and sufferings, and the reasons therefor; second, they point out a remedy for them; third, they earnestly, urgently, but most respectfully ask that Congress and the President will apply the remedy. General Grant was introduced to the members of the delegation individually and listened to the address with profound attention, and, upoa its conclusion, said he could not mnke any reply to the address. It was a matter he would have to read over and think about. One thing he wanted, and that was to see all classes of the people protected in their rights and opinions in all parts of the country. He earnestly) desired to see the complete establisment of law and order down in the Southern country. He said he had seen by the papers of this morning that the Legislature of Georgi a were going to act on the fifteenth amend ment to-day. and inquired what the dele gation thought would be their aotion. Mr.Blodgettrepliedthatthey would pass j it almost unanimously. He had conversed with prominent members of the Legislature | wiho had him that it would be adopted : that Congress having inflicted negro suffrage on the people|of the South, they would now do all they oould to assist in imposing the same treatment on the d—d Yankees. The President laughed, and said that was more than he had expected, and seemed to be very well pleased at so easy a solution of the vexed question- The interview here ter- i initiated— Wathingtoti Exprttt. jDpemi Satires. aTmiERS"VFSITING NEW YORK CITY WILL FIND, N. K.r >rof*r BUOADWA V nod CANAL St*., THE PLACE OF PLACES IM ALL New York, FOR THE SELECTION OF READY-MADE GLOTHING. tx£re axe the best lighted JL JL Sties Rooms in New Ycr*. Here is the LARGEST ASSORTMENT. Here is THE STYLE. Here the ONE PRICE system isstric ly adhered to. Here are the LOW tST PRICES ia the city, marked in plain figures. Purchases a are not HURRIED THROUGH the block —to i inis re presentations are made—great paint taken in FITTING THE CUSTOMER, and POLITE ATTEN TION SHOWN onder all circumstances. BALDWIN, THE CLOTHIER, IS THE RECOGNIZED leader OF ME RETAIL fcLOTHIXG TRADE NEW YORK. fitZ7-<ia6i-*4 (^•WALTHAM W A T C H E S. TO BUYERS OF WATCHES EVERYWHERE The greater part of the Jewellers of the United States keep Waltham Watches, and cordially recommend them to their cus'cmere,notwithstanding ihe fact that lest profit is made on these watches than ob a- y others generally sold by the trule. The reaecn of this is, th .t the reputation of the Wastham Waich renders it an easy sale, and the result is, that, although the dealer do»s not mute as much money ou each individual watch as he may on the sale of other watch 4 es, he is still the gainer through lurger and livelier siles There are some, however, among the trade, who do not give the Waltham Watch that hearty support which it de serves. This portion ot the trade fancy there is more money to be made hi dealing in watchis about which the public are ig lorant, and in which there Is less competition, and are content to make an occasional sdeef such watches 8t a large pre fit. It is this class of dealers who, when asked about Waltham Watches, use that kind of language which lead* the customer Anally to buy just such a watch as is the most profitable f r the dealer to sell. For the information of persons about to buy a watch, and who may be unfavorab’y affected by the representations of those unfriendly to our watches, wo call attention to the following «uggestioEß: Since the mafiufae'ure cf watches was initiated at Wal tham, the Company have made and sold ab:ut 400)000 Watches. Id every town ai.d village of the country sine wearer of a Waltham Watca may be found. Let the party about to buy ssk this owner of an Americhn Watch this question: Has Your Watch Given You Satisfaction? We are not afraid to advise those wishing to buy a watch to guide themselves by the antwer. Being satisfied as to the qua ity of the watch the buyer has now only to satisfy himself that the Waltham Wat lies are ‘ THE CHEAPEST, as well as THE BEST. On this head we have a few Wunla to say: It Is a well known fact in manufacturing, that tin vreater number of at tide? manufactured by one ettablishment.the smaller will be the cost of each Individual art c’.e, Keeping this in view, our policy hagai ways been to Bell ouff>roducts at the lowest possible price, in order to secure large sales, aid thus enable us to manufacture watches at a mininum cost WE BELIEVE IN SMALL PROFITS AND A LARGE BUSINESS. This policy we hive successfully carried out, and the result is. th t to-day we manufacture twice as many watches as all the ether factories in the United fctetes. put together. We can) therefore) afford to sell Cheaper than they do, and ac tually do sell Twenty.flve per cent. Cheaper than they do, quality for quality. We would further ramark that in incressiDg cur produc tion we have constantly improved its QUALITY AND ITS VARIETY. We have had the refusal of nearly all inven tions intended to improve time-pieces and have adopted all thoso, and these omy, which k we proved to be really valu able. We have retained in ouremployment every head of department we have ever had, whose services were of any importance to the Company, and our present corps of d?- tdguers and master mechanics cannot be equalled in this rr &nyother country. In addition to this we make gold and silver cases.nct only for our mov ments, but f.r those of other factories, ours be ng tlie only establishment that turns out watches comp'ete in every respect. As these watches are for sale by the trade generally tbr uglioul the United States, and at a retail profit made! most reasonable by competl ioa, the Company invariably decline orders tfa retail character. BOBBINS <fc APPLETOJf, Gen. Agents, feb4—d&w«Jm 18*2 BROADWAY, N. Y. STERLING SILVER WARE AND FINE -ELECTRO-PLATED WARE.- THE GORHAM MANUFACTURING COMPANY, of PROVIDENCE, It. 1., having the largest manufactory o Solid Silver Ware in the worid, with the mgst improved machinery, and employing the most ekilled labor, are en abled to offer an unequalled variety of new and beautiful designs In Djnner Services Tea Services,' and every article specially adapted for Holiday and Bridal Gifts. They offer also their well-known and unrivalled Nickel Silver Electro-Tinted Ware, in which they have introduced new patterns of rare elegance. The Solid Silver is guar anteed to be of sterling purit? by IJ. S. Mint assay. The Electro-Flats is guaranteed to be superior to the finest Sheffield ware. Orders ieoeived from the Trade only, but these goods ir.»7 be obtained horn >esponriblc dealers evrry where. r+r Trade Trade Mark rj- 1 uH) Mark Biker. GORHAM MANUFACTURING CO., Sa'esroxu No. a Mal Jen Lane, N. Y. nov2— d&w4>£raoe _ TIIE SEEDS OF SICKNESS.— Baron Munchausen tells a story of a post boy’s horn, which had a number of wicked tunes blown Into It one fregty night, but made bo response. Neverthe less, when it was hung before a hot fire, the tunes, which had beep frozen in, thawed out. to tLe amazement c fall present. Jmt so the human system, subjected to injurious Influences during the Winter, sometimes give no token of the effect they have produced upon it, until tho moist at mosphere cf Spying develops their fruits. Many Spring diseases “re the result of Winter imprudences, and great and especial care should be taken of the system In the oold season, so that It may be in a sound and v igorous condition when the malarious fogs ot Much and April make their appearance. To this end, strengthen the stomach aLd the general organ'aatiou at thissssßcn with HOSTESTER’S BITTERS. Take this pleasant vegetable antidote in ad vance of the uprising of the mephitic mists and vapors, which produce chills and fever, and other miasmatic diseases. Remember that it is a preventive medicine— as powerful to protect cs to restore. The stomach is apt to be overtaxed at this time of the year. It is a period devoted to dinner and supper parties, and luxurious living generally. Feasting and late hours weaken lhe digestive organsand disordei tfie liver. The effect of the Bilters is to invigorate tho one and regulate the other. There Is no month in the twelve when a tonic and alteraMve is more generally needed than in this, and there h no preparation of that t atureso thoroughly salubrious, so bracing, ands > entirely free from undue exciting properties, as this celebrated vegetable cor dial. marl7-dl2&w2 COTTON SEED, F stoie and for sale at $5 per Bushel, . •JOHN D. BUTT & BRO., 266 BROAD STREET, marl7—dtri&w3 Augusta, Ga. O’DOWD & MULHERIN, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Wholesale and Retail GROCE RS. AUGUSTA. GA. BACON, FLOUR, SUGAR, &c. 50 QQQ lbs SMOKED SIDES -25 ’OOO lbs SMOKED shoul jq’ QQQ lbs bulk sides. lO’OOO lbß bulkshoulders - 200 bblß FLOUR ’ g/j Hhds N. O. SUGAR. J Q Hhds P. R. SUGAR. J 0Q bbls Refined SUGAR. / Hhds MOLASSES. £jo Bbls X. O. MOLASSES. Bbls SYRUP. Qfy Bbls CORN WHISKEY. inn Bbls RYE WHISKEY, of lUU different grades. 150 Bags COFFEE -200 Boxes SOAP. 100 B ° leS CANDLES r/Y Bbls PEACH BLOW POTATOES. KA Bbls Pink Eye and Early t)'-'Goodrich POTATOES. With a full assortment of everything in the Grocery line. In store and for sale by O’DOWD & MULHERIN. feb2B—lOd&wlO . Important to Land Owners, CH)R THE BETTER DEYELOPEMENT Ju 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 any depoeit which may be valuable, to send specimens of all such to our ad dress—FßEE 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 mnst be described, as also tbe thickness, dip and extern of the vein or deposit, and such information upon all other matters relating to them, which may be of valne to persons making inquiry looking to a purchase, must be given. Such Lands placed in our charge, will be sold to the best advantage. WE HAVE SECURED THE CO-OP ERATION OF MOST EMINENT SCIEN TIFIC MEN and our reports may be re lied upon. L. A. A. H. McLAWS, Land Agents, Augusta, Ga. feb2o—d*wtf IMPROVE YOUR STOCK, THE rapid moving, large, young STAL LION, “Flying Cloud, jr.,’' a full brother to Wilson’s celebrated fast trotting pony, will stand the present season at the Palace Stables. For particulars apply to marl4—daw2 A. WILSON. MAUUIKD, Ou Ti;TnaLy evening. M uch 11th, at the nri ’t-ic*’ of I*r. • J. B. Baxley, by tßev. Mr. Armstrong, Mr. Howxlt. ! < 038 W'alkir and Miss Coeisxx G&znarza. all of R ch moori county. j obituary! Col ice! Thomas Prutt*. of Burke county, Gi.. died at his res tttttce on the loth of February, after a t>rkf illness, ageded >eare. The and ceas-d w uman naturally of a noble mind, com bining, happily, in bis cfc»r<act« > r and disposition, ali the ele ment of a good citiieu, neighbor and mend. He din not profess to be a Christian, and as the noble* characters with out the b« nlgn influence of the love of God. dwelling in the heart, p ompiing the actions and re,t ainin* the passions of human uaturegre imperfect, so with Cos!. Pierce. FrieeCfhip would his fault* with h.s ashes, and treasure the memory of his virtue.-, while regret fill* the beorr, that on • so highly end wed and so capable rs doing good i-hcu'd ao aeon rail'beneath the sweep o: “the svcle of the reaper," whose name is death. He was warm-hearted, social, and generous almost to a fault, and a g:od husband, affectionate father, and a bountiful provider -f tnis world’s goods for thos* of his household; hi* loss’s indeed irreparable. The way so.* God are not our ways. We cannot penetrate tne veiloi the future, not understand the wisdom ot Him who rules the world in lore and mercy, neither can we limit the same. Let ua, therefore, bow in humb e submis sion to every dispensation of His providence, remembering that our life is tbe gr.-ss—-the weavers shuttle—a vapor tnat quickly paseeth away. L. B. Bocchixle. NOTICE. AYE request all the heirs of Ichabod j ** Phillips, deceased, to come forward, as we are ready to make full settlement with all the heirs. MATTHEW PHILLIPS, WILLIS PALMER, Executors. Hearing, March 10, 1869. niarll—w3m j [FARMER'S NOTICE. Horsepowers, threshers and Wheat Fans, Wood’s Superior Mow er and Reaper, Cotton Planters, Cotton Gins, Cotton Presses, Seed Drills, Gin Geer of 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 mar7—w3m $1 timekeeper! HAN DSOME CASE, GL ASS CRYSTAL, stell 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 & CO, 138 State Street, Chicago, 111. mar 7 —w4 Dr. J. P. H. BRDWnT~ Dentist. 189 Broad Street, next house above John de Tkos. A, Bones 9 Hardware Store. ARTIFICIAL TEETH IN- with special regard to life-like expressien, beautv, comfort, usefulness and durability. feb24—w6m s EMPLOYMENT day AND CONSTANT EM- AsJ PLOYMENT guaranteed to every man and woman in want of work, in a light, honorable and profitable business. Great inducements offered. Descriptive Circulars free. Address JAMES C. RANDcfc CO., Bidueford, Maine. feb24—w3m STALLIONS FOR SALE. TWO THOROUGH-BRED STAL LIONS, three and five years old ; bred by Col. Geo. B. Tucker. Call and examine Pedigree at GLOBE HOTEL STABLES, Ellis st. G. H. KERNAGHAN, feb2o—d6&w 1 Proprietor. THE HOUSEHOLD FOR 1869! TWO MONTHS TREE TO ALL NEW SUBSCRIBERS!! Every new subscriber to THE HOUSEHOLD Jor 1869, whose subscription reaches us on or before December 21, will receive the No vember and December Noa. l/ree, making 14 months for only |I.OO 1 WHAT IS THE HOUSEHOLD ? For an answer, read the following; “This is the title of a very neat and well-filled monthly journal, published in Brattlesboro’, Vt., and devoted, as Its name indicates, to the interests oft Home.” The useful and valuable matter ami information it contains will make it a welcome visitor to every housekeeper.”—GVri’omc/e <£ Sentinel, Augusta , Ga. ‘•This sixteen page monthly, published at Brattleboro, Vt„ is a favorite with our family. It Is devoted to the in terests of the American Housewife, and ia a gem in the way of typography, excellent selections, original contributions, and valuable editorials. Send one doliar to Geo. E. Grow ell, and you will not regret the investment.”— IFcsf Point Ga.) Observer. “Avery neat, family tournal, devoted to the interests of the Americau Housewife, the only paper of its kind in this country. It .8 an eßpecial fhvorite with the lady folks of this establishment and is greeted on its monthly visits with unusual eatißraetion."—Audt/or, Madison, Ga. NOW IH THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE! nr Specimen copies SENT FREE on application. UT; A GENTS WANTED in every town to solicit sub scriptloos. 1 don’t suppose that “8350 TO SSOO PER MOJfTII !»* can be made at the business, but several dollars can be earned, in almost any neighborhood, in a few hours'time and sure pay. ixclusivs right to unoccupied territory given, if desired Address GEORGE E. CROWELL, . 1-4 BRATTLEBORO’, VT. The Lodi Manufacturing Cos, (Established, 1840.) TNVITE PLANTERS AND FARMERS A 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 825.00 per tou. Tbe Company also make a superior article of Nitro phosphato and pure Bone Dust. See testimonials: E. M. TODD, Smitkfield, Va.. says where he used the Double Refined Poudrette on Corn it doubled the yield. WILLIAMSBRO’S, Dover, Del., says it gave their Rhubarb and Tomatoes a vigorous growth, ripening the latter two weeks earlier. P. W. HUTCHINSON, Sen., near Cherokee, Ga., says it nearly doubled his yield of Cotton. Hon. ELI. S. SHORTER, Eufaula., Ala., says his Cotton was fully equal to adjoining fields manured with the best Super-pliosphates. 8. MONTGOMERY, Ellaville, Ga., says it increased his crop of Cotton 150 lbs. per acre G. S. OGLESBY, Marietta, Ga., used jt 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. Wsrrenton, 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 not be surpassed—used it also on cotton which produced a lprge yield.” DOCT. E. M. PENDLETON, Sparta, Ga., says : “TheNitro-Phosphateof Lime, used on Cotton made 248 per cent the first year.” Prof’r GEO. H. COOK, of the New Jersey State Agricultural College, at Sew Brunswick, says ; “The Double Refined Poudrette and Nitro-phosphate of Lime paid us full 100 per cent above their mar ket value in the increase of crops this year.” Address LODI MANUFACTURING CO., Box 3139, New York P. O. Office 66 Cortlandt Street. ASHER AYERS, Macon, and PURSE A THOMAS, Savannah, .Agents for the ' Company. jan!s—w3m A. A. BEALL J, H. BPEABfI, W. H. POTT IB BEALL, SPEARS & CO., Cos tt o IX F actor s WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. CONTINUE THEIR BUSINESS AT vy their old stand —THE COMMODIOUS FIRE PROOF WAREHOUSE, No. 0 CampbeU street, Augusta, Ga. All business entrusted to them will have strict personal attention. ; O d»rs for BAGGING, UNIVERSAL TIES, or ROPE j -id FAMILY SUPPLIES promptly ailed. Liberal CASH i ADVANCES made on Produce in store. The commission for Be. ling cotton will be per cent. aus—d3na&w6:n W. A. MARTIN LATE OF ATLANTA. GA. COMMISSION AND PRODUCE BROKER, CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Special attention given to filling orders for Grain, Bacon, Lard, Jtc. Terms.—Two and a-half per cent, com missions for buying, with fund accompa nyipg, or by Sight Drafts on parties or dering, if at convenient points, for collec tion, the current rate of Bank discount to he paid by said parties. feb6 - d3Aw3m* THOMAS COUNTY, GA,, Plantation for Sale, T OFFER FOR SALE, A PLANTATION A in Thomas county, four miles from Thomasviile, consisting of Twelve Hun dred Two and a Half Acres first quality LAND, with good dwelling, cabins, kitch en, barns, stables, gin house, gin packing screw, blacksmith shop, <t c , 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 lantic and Gulf Railroad, on the South by the Monticello road, and the new railroad from Albany will come within half a mile of this Plantation. There is a never-failing creek of fine water running throngh the Plantation. Also five wells and two well stocked fish ; ponds on the premises. This place is known as the “Seward j Home Place,” being formerly the property ! of Hon. J as. L. Sew abd. The males, horses and other stock, with ! all the wagons and agricultural imple- j ments, will be sold with the place on ! reasonable terms. For particulars, apply to A. STEVENS, Augusta, Ga. or to A-P. Wright, Thomasviile, Ga. or L. J. CruiLMARTiN A Cos., Savannah, Ga. ; P. S.—There are two churches and two ! schools in Thomasviile, Ga., fine climate j and good neighbors. nov29—d&wtf i JOHN KENNY, 238 BROAD STREET, Ts now opening a choice selection of SPRING and SUMMER CLOTHING Ts com ia^LT f S r dfeefortoems a oW TVI ' E ’ H * l> "' y asks th «" to purl JO H N~KE IV IV Y, 238 BROAD STREET, Js now receiving and opening a very choice selection of SPRING and SUMMER CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS, l*or variety and style**- they cannot be surpassed i^u^^thL 8 o"r an°y r o!he g r ci^. rmen ' 3 WIU be S to come unto any manu j o II IV Ik'e’n IV Y, 238 BROAD STREET, H/ iS nOW on hand aud is dai ’y receiving, anew and elegant stock of Men's and Boys’ Furnishing Goods, Shirts, Drawers, Suspenders. &c., &c., and would like to shew them to those who vwsh to purchase. _ ma.l6-dl2.few2 GUANOS. PURE NO. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO. PURE DISSOLVED BONES. PURE LAND PLASTER. For sale from our warehouse in augusta, or shipped direct from BALTIMORE, through Messrs. MERRYMAN & CO. All FERTILIZERS furnished by us will be warranted best quality, and will be sold at lowest possible prices. WARREN, LANE & CO., jan3—Bud&w3inAw3m . C ° tton FaCt ° r *' Auß ° Sta ’ ° a ' Old Wholesale Drug House. Pure Medicines and Chemicals, Drugs, Paints, Oils. Glass, Putty, Brushes, &c, PLUMB & LEITNER, 212 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia, WARRANTED FRESH GARDEN, GRASS AND FIELD SEEDS FOR sale by PLUMB Ac X^EITIVER. o ALL THE POPULAR MEDICINES OF THE DAY, AMONG WHICH ARE MARSHALL’S RING A\l) TETTER-WORM LOTION, a never-failing remedy lor Ring-worm and Tetter-worm. Aromatic Tonic Hitters, Fluid Extract Buchu, Compound Syrup -arsaparilla, The very best preparations of their kind in existence, for sale by PLUMB Ac LEITNER. o We also have, in stock, FANCY TOILET ARTICLES IN PROFUSION, CHOICE COLOGNE and HANDKERCHIEF EXTRACTS, TOOTH, HAIR and NAIL BRUSHES, COMBS, POMADES, HAIR OILS, &c. ALSO, FISHHOOKS, LINES, POLES, FANCY BAIT, BOBS, GIGS, NETS, and everything necessary for the complete outfit of a fisherman, except patience. For sale by PLUMB & LEITNER, 212 Broad Street, marl7—wtf Augusta, Ga. I’Kl 1.l i; niTTox WE would call the attention of our Planters to anew and remarkably valuable variety of Cotton whiph has recently been introduced intoour leading markets, und has, on account of its length and great beauty of staple, commanded such exceedingly high prices wherever it has been offered. Nor is this Cotton held in higher esteem, by the growers of it, for its superior staple thau it is for the abundance of its yield, for the evidence we have, both of a general and private character, fully establishes the fact that, while it brings in market from 10 to 20c. per pound more than ordinary cotton, it is, at the same time, decidedly more prolific; this has, heretofore, been an obstacle to the success of Long Staple Cottons, and we think it is the only cotton we know of which is remarkable alike for its superior staple audits remarkable yield. Another valuable merit of the Peeler Cotton is that it is easily picked, and is fully two weeks earlier thau any other variety of cotton. Wo have seen account of sales from the parties whose seed we soil, whose cotton sold in Savannah this season at 45 cents, while their last picking, which every planter knows is an inferfor grade of cotton, was sold at New Orleans, when the short staple was bringing 221 c., at 35c. per pound. Taking these prices, with the further fact that planters upon the Mississippi River who grew the Peeler Cotton, made from a bale and a half to two bales to the acre the past year. It is not, then, a matter of sur prise that we hear so much of the Peeler Cotton. To establish the superior claim of this cotton upon the plauting community, we cannot find a higher recommendation of the Peeler Cotton, amongst rnauv other notices we have than the following, taken from that leading source of cotton informa tion, the New Orleans Prices Current, in which it says, in its issue of November 7th: “PEELER COTTON.—We called attention in our las. issue to the fact that anew description of cotton, called the Peeler Cottou, from the name of the gentleman who first introduced it to the public, had been offered in this market, aud that from its superior length, strength and fineness of staple, it was commanding far higher prices than were given for the best i> ississippi Bend Cottons. Itis pronounced to be, in fact, decidedly superior to any cotton grown in this country, except Sea Island, and to be exceedingly prolific at the same time.” We are not the Agents for seed from second hands, or about which there is the least doubt; but we sell for the growers, E. & H. R. Ware, whose cotton took the first premium over alj other cottons at the recent Alabama State Fair. They grow nothing but the genuine PEELER COTTON. The seed were sacked and shipped direct from their plantation, aDd as we have the most satisfactory evidence of the integrity and responsibility of the parties, there can be no question of the purity and genuineness of the seed we sell. We state these facts because we know the great amount of fraud which might be practiced upon the planting oommunity in the sale of spurious seed by irresponsible parties. We ask our planters to call at our office and examine the samples of the PEELER COTTON, and make such other investigation of the facts connected with it, as to satisfy themselves Ifit is not to their interest to grow this cotton in preference to other varieties. We are also the Agents for the sale of the genuine PETTIE GULF COTTON SEED shipped direct from the Mississippi Bottom. E, P, CLAYTON & CO,, mar!3—l&wlm AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. HART & CO. BAR IRON MILL ROCKS PLOW STEEL BOLTING CLOTH NAILS CIRCULAR SAWS METALS HOES GUNS PLOWS AND GENERAL HARDWARE MERCHANTS, Corner KING and MARKET STREETS, jao27—dw&tr3m CHARLESTON, S. C, GOP! OF DR. i, MEANS' INSPECTION OF RHODES’ Standard Super-Phosphate Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia, February 13th, 1869. ANALYSIS OF RHODES' STANDARD SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME ! MOISTURE EXPELLED AT 212* 5.05 SOLUBLE PHOSPHORIC ACID 9.06 EQUAL TO PHOSPHATE LIME 19.78 COMMON PHOSPHORIC ACID 10.03 j EQUAL TO BONE PHOSPHATE 34.99 1 TOTAL PHOSPHATES 54.77 LIME WITH PHOSPHORIC ACID 29.68 I SAND 00.00 ; SULPHATE OF LIME, AND OTHER SALTS NOT ESTIMATED 40.18 100.00 The above analysiajindioates a MANURIAL SUPER-PHOSPHATE of LIME of the Highest Grade found in the American Market. Its large amount of SOLUBLE PHOSPHORIC ACID supplies an active nutriment for the development and maturity of the fruitage. The SULPHURIC ACID which it contains, by chemical affinity with the elements of most Soils, contribute to its Fertilizing Properties. To show its best effects this Super-Phosphate, should be applied under and in oontact with the Seed, and with a moderately shallow covering of Soil. A. MEANS, Inspector, Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia. G. H. WILLIAMS, Assistant Chemist. February 13th, 1869. We guarantee that every package of Rhodes’ Standard Super-Phosphate shall fully come up to the above analysis. B. St. RHODES CO., ' i 82 South St., Baltimore, j BEALL, SPEARS & CO., Cotton Factors. Augusta, Georgia, l AGENTS FOR THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES: BURKE COUNTY, NEWTON COUNTY, RICHMOND COUNTY W-LTON “ WARREN “ CLARK COLUMBIA “ HART “ HANCOCK “ j OGLETHORPE “ BALDWIN “ ELBERT TALIAFERRO “ LINCOLN “ GREENE WILKES “ MORGAN “ febl9-d&wtf Cash §6O; on time to November, $62 50, with 7 per cent, interest, city acceptance. J. H. POLHILL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, LOUISVILLE, GEORGIA, WILL PRACTICE IN MIDDLE CIR CUIT, January 1869. nova#—w# TO MILL OWNERS. Mill stoned, BOLTING CLOTH, SMUT MACHINES, and all kinds of Mill Findings, for sale at the lowest cash price by WM. BRENNER, 107 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia, mari—wly SCRIVEN county] KU!L V , EN SHERIFF S SALE—WILL L-J be soW beiore the Court Houi9 door in Svvania within rvext^ovh °- fsa> -‘‘ TUESDAY ;o May lvin« a Poor te* °., Kh Timber, fit' y piece.* bouwicK Bayun Vs*. Barny Bremen Mid John H Mprr-r Property poiuled oub by John H. Mercer “ M msrl6-wtd PETER E. KEMP, n.. rib—ww Deputy sueriff. A DMJNISTRATOIUS SALK B JouT.V Ut wJri» o »m % l^o'rV^r&urt House <‘oo? on the FIKST TUESDAY in MAY »ir2 hfnCFd' ly l D f “f** being ln ocun’y. containing one hi.nurtd and forty-fi * acres more or iscs buitm/ and SSSSU B ttf* purpo “ °‘ Term. rash. JOHN M. PEAViV. 9 ' Administrator. TdMINISTRATRIX’S SALR-BY XX. virtue of an order rs the Court cf Ord'nary cl' be 801,1 at Sylvania, l>ef>re thecou-t , FIHST TUESDAY ia MAY. » tractof HCTfihnVh!t^r}fl 0g in * ai ? COU7l, y’ containing fifty {Wj v ii«r and b L utKlin * r bv of Martin JL. Bryan. ham lh ° property 01 ** of Abri ‘ AMANDA HUNTER, Adiaiuistrairix. A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE. —BY on the I IRsT TUESDAY in M AY aim ol Vsn'f of Win S. Moore, oeeeasrd.and bounded try land,,r’Lcw'i ard M irdand on the North, l.v land, of w’ N dies, nih §^“ and by Und, of J ones IViliJn ”u iSd WM..I MOORE. marlb w.d Administrator. CCRIVEN SHERIFF’S S \LE-WILL Ll bes Id on the FIRST TUESDAY In MAY luxt w.thin the le*al hours of sal . ’ A tract of land contain n« 7 acre* more r-r low.adloiniii* lindsof J. 1.. Hilton, W ni. Owens, tile Trm'ee cl tlie vanta Baptist Olltl-cli, and Village Inis if the town of »vl. vami, on which land there is a 1 rniall d»vi mg hon e aid other improvements. Levied on a. iheprop rtr of This, J Dulo , to sati.fy three Jf ./as . , ne in fivor of tVm \V Kemp, Exeeu-"r on the estate of Alex. Ktmn deceased! os. inos. Onion, principal, ijel.j. K. e co tt and Geo. C. Dixon, aecumyjone in favor of s. ii. Lit lerteld ns. raid DuIol; one in favor of lnos. H -B. ins ns said Dulon. Propertv point, and out by Oeo. <). Dixon, , curity (n une of said/i./as I-uvincyOglivie tenant,in ooraession, noli tied ol this proceeding, as provided bv t iw ~ .. JOSEPH IV. HURST, marl4—atd Deputy she iff S C. /"J.EORGIA, SURIVEnLoUNTY - o's to re!^Chi'reau rat- oV tF *B* IX ell, decked. This MARCH Ist ‘ mai4 w2.u A W Admiustrior. QCRIVEN SHERIFF’S SALE—WILL kJ bt 8 >td on the iIRST TU KBDA Y in Ai’RH n«>Tt h b » C ora ol 8 1,1 the town of Sylvania, lha }«l ruct f siiuate, lying and t in the coui.ty ut Scrveu. containing 500 Mbe*, more or leas and bv 11 hLds oll or ‘ S!Uv b « y U r J:l of 1 ;,om “ “rota, on Pie oast iiotTl, 01 lU'1U' ■ A - flryftn ’ n| l tne outli by land, M d ls,vlri“ er ° n thC Y fst l,v lw >4* °f When M..J ohn.tOL. Levied jpon as tli-. pn.pe.ty of Isaac W Btyau, to satisfy the ut»on a fi. fas. issu dfn m he hu* pencr < ourt ofsaidc unty, iu tVtvorof l£(iwanl J. Pye vs lirvan ' V ‘ 1 I>ar^« r vs. *aid Isaac W. ‘ n ne /*• Hi tav-r or John C. Frte a.o!; Br ' au - “ n ’ l Eli an C. Davis, en dorser. Also, Os f*. in i.-»vor of Lemuel Pnrki'f v sis c Davis and Isaac \Y'. Bryan ‘ ,irkl ,s ' K « hC ' JOSEPH W. HURST. Deputy Sheriff. January IS, 1869. iai.iil_w,l (GEORGIA, SCRIVENIxHwfyZ ,aa i D. t*harj>4 has spp’iui for letti rs 01 Administration on ihewt te of B. L. SSwton, decked Tue.e are there,ore to ire an.l adm niirh all pe s mstaSr' esteil to b> and appear at myi lti e wi'hin the tme nrc scrioed by law and Bhu\v causs, if any, why pad Ldthra should not be granted. centra Done at my office, In Sylvai itl.i. lsth day of Febniary feb2s wS HENRY PARKER, *’ v »eb2o_ws Ordinary. OCRIYEN COUNTY SHERIFF’S k_7 BA LE—Will be sold, betore the Court House dnor in I ksty^iT^iioM’’ 11 . hollr3 ?' f: * e - fie FIRST yyo*',- APRIL, a t.’iict of land lvlne on Beaver Dam (Kit containing eight hundred and fourteen (814) acres, bounded by lands of Wan M. Johraon.liSc W. of Alextnde; Kemp and James T. lisrdlner. on w ion land there is a spleouid dwelling house nndor dinary oui-budduigs, wiui u ward .ot one hundred acres cleared land In a state of cultivation a?id w«.li a anted to i!f*o5 rC<l, i C t tl<, ?i #t Si 01 ’ 11 ’ 0° T ! toc , Sugar Dane, Rice and Po rn heaver Da - Crock which bude stbe plantation affords great facility for ca rylng to market 2Ji n A tl ?H ber an s wo i8 one ot ti,c l): ‘ st creams or fl s«-or? SKaSKfJ- Levied on as the property of George X. lssu - d o«t of the Infeiior touri or B*i(i county at the suit of Stark Alex noer A C'br v Patience Ilorton and Thomas Thar, o’, penou of color, tinauta in possis l in. notlfled of these proceedings as provided bv law. WM HDRS-T,^ U CRIVEN SHERIFF’S SALE-W ILL nb?vunfo ft il and e^ore Uoun Houae door, in the town oi Sylvania, Scrtven county, the legal hours sale on the PIKhT TUESDAY IN MAY nelf, all that TrartOT parcel ofland lying and being m «aid county, containing four hundred and Dxty-seven und a half ceres, more or lesa ad.i Iniug lands of Henry \Vater.-i, .h.mes Joiner. John Tav lor aud Nlchdas btregle. Levied on as the properryof Ed ward I . Bryan to satisfy a mortgage Ji. fa. in fa/or of 1 nomas Oross vs. sa.d Bryan. Terms cash, purchasers paying f>» titles. f . lt .. JOHN W. BOSTON, lebl4—wtd aheritt S, C. (’GEORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY Whereas, John w. Johnson applied to me lor Let tern of Guardiamh p On the t orsoa and property ol D Wiv e minor child of Ruben Waters, late of said county, de th l erefo : p « cite a* and admonisli all and ainynlar the kindred and creditors of said deceased t j be amt at my office in Sylvania, within tli ? time prescfthtd by law not B be granted’ ' aU> ' ,hey bave ' wliy tta!d i«tte.-s should -.o?n iven uuder m y hand and official seal, this February Bth, “Sm- IIENIiY PARKER. lebl3—ws Ordinary. ( i EORGIA, SCRIVEN CO UNTY. - ' * Two moo lis aherj date 1 will i.pply io the Oourt of deceS"/ ° r f3Ve “ thl ri ' l “ l »*« »f Dnld C. tiroaa, ..... „ JOHN M. PEA VEY, janlo—wjui Administrutor. GEORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY.- \ I wo months after date I will apply to the Court of i T an < roer to 8611 acres o' land t>e ongu g to Emit Mint'n. in ner. JAS. TUT'I E ja 15—w2m Guardian. (GEORGIA, SCRIVEN COUN'IY - V* Whereas Daniel AV. Mitvhell applies to me for letter* of Administration de bonis non. of the estate of Sim on late of (aid c nintv, deceased Tnicear., then Mr,-, to ci i. and adinonhh all pore min tem-ted, to b° and appear at my effiee on or hefoip th ■ SEOO -O MOWAY Us' .\lAltni,lß69, to°h..w if auv they have, wny sail b ttere should not be granted Given under mv hand and oiacial signature at my office in Sylvania. this January Iltu, 1809 . _ HENRY PARK Ell, jan!s —wo Ordinary. Georgia, scriven county. Whereas, Jaa. O. Thompson, Administrator on the estate of R. F. Thompson, deceased, applies lor Letters of Dismission. These are therefore to cite and admonish all peisons inter ealea to te »nd appear at my offl ,- e within the time pre scribed by law and show cause, If any, why said Letters sho’ id not be gran’ed. Done a’my office, in Sylvania, thl-sth day of Jatiuarv 1869 : „ , HENRY PARKER, iauß -aOm iiirdinarv. / 2J.EORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY. —Whereas. Mrs. S L. Walker applies to- l etters of o i the estate cf Samud L. Walker, de- These are therefore to cite and admonish all personeinter ested to bear and appear at my Office, within the time pre scribed by Ihw and show cause, if any, why said Lett- rs should not be granted. Done at my office, in Sylvania, this sth day of January. 186 y: „ _ HENRY PARKER, J a ' b—wo Ordinary. —Wnereas, Mrs S L. Walker applhs for Letters of Gu&rdiansh pfor I) W. Walker, G. N. Walker, W K VV tt'ker and 8. L. Walker, minorchildren of the estate of S. L Walkpr, deceased. This is, therefore, to cite ami admonish all perpons con cerned. to be and appear at my Office, within tne time t re g'nbed law and sh .w cause, if any, wby s;dd Letters should not be granted. at mT offlce ' in Sylvania, this sth day of J*mi»rv. 18bS- „ . lIENRYI'ARKKR. anß—s Ordinary. QCRIVEN SHERIFF’S SALE. - LX House door in Sylvania, oa the KIKbT TLKtDAY in APRIL next, between the legal hours of sale. Two hundred acres of laud lving and being in said county, adjoining lan is of N. M. Johnson, Solomon Horton, Tlioe Vy e( ! °J‘ “the property of Is ac W. Bryan, to satisfy* fija. in favor of Thomas W. Oliver vs. I. Vv . Brv an, Mary A Bryan and Thomas Gross ami Thomas 8. Mims security. Terms cash, purchaser p tying tor titles . .. PETJIR E. KEMP, ,ian27—wtd Deputy Sheriff w. C. OGr<ET7JORPJE COUNTY, A PPLICATION FOR HOMESTEAD -GEOKUIA.OGLKTHOHPK C’OUKT , —Jas.H.Mc- Whorter has appludfor exemption of personalty, and setting apart and valuation of homestead. and 1 will pats upon the siime at 12 o’clock m., on the 27. h dav of MARCH, 1269 at my office. F. J. KOBIivSON, _ „ Ordinary. Lexmgton. Nov. 8,1869. marlO— w 2 fJEORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUN TY.— Whereas. Mary E. Marconi applies to me for letters cf administration upon the estate of George B. Marcom, deceased. These are therefore to cite and a imonish ail and singular the heirs and c* editors of said deceased t» be and appear at my office on the FIRST MGNDa Yin APRIL next, to show cause if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office this 2.1 day of March, 1&69 F. J. ROBINSON. _ , Ordinary, mar6—wtd ! TAISMISSION FROM GUARDIAN | 1/ MflP.-UE'IhGIA, OGLETHORPE COUNTY. Whereasi B. M. CaUawa., Guardian of the person and property of Susan A. Howard, applies to me for lett-rs dis mitsory from said Guardianship. J These a e therefore to cute, summon and admonish all fersons interested to be and acneer st mv office cn th * IRBT MONDAY IN APRIL NEXT to ehiw cause, if | anv they have, why said aip icaiion should not Ic granted. I „? I £f?2 ,, ! l ' rmy .!S n<! a,ld ‘“‘ U at uffl « I.clil,* on ; this 224 February, 1669. | _ Koe . „ F. J. ROBINSON, I feh2s—w i Ordinary O. C. ( VGLETHORPE SHERIFFS SALE.' V/ —Will be sold on iho FIRST TUESDAY In APRIL , nexi.belorc the Court Hou-e Cojr. in the town orLexiitc t n, Oglethorpe count,, within the le/al hours of tale, the following property, to-wit* I A dark b,y horse Mu e, about three years old. Levied on as the property of Rom r L. Burgess, by virtue of a Ji\ | /a. issued upon the foreclosure of a mortgage from Greene gJKeSof Court in favor .f P. M. Miurr.r.n, for the use of Wm. Neale vs R ben L. Burgess. Property pointed out in said mortgage Ji /«. ALSO, At the same time and place, a bay Hors*, about ten years old Levied on as the property of D. B. Hamm' nd, by virtue of aJi fa. issued upon the foreclosure o f h mortgage in Oglethorpe Superior Court, in favor of P. A. Watkins vs. D. B, Hammond. Property pointed om in said mortgage Ji fa. BOOKER ADKINS, Deputy Sheriff. January 18 1869 jan2o wtd LINCOLN - COUNTY. T INCOLN COUNTY SHERIFF’S JIA HALE. —WiII be sold before the Court House door in Lincoln ton. in sail county, within the lawful hou-got sale on the FIRST iUESDAY IN APKIL next, a tract of land containing two hundred and thirty a'lres, adjoining lands of William Slum, James Bussy and others. Levied on %i the property of Elizabeth Ham. to satisfy a Ji. la. in favor of Charles Wallace, administrator of J-n.es L. Haves, from the Stip rlor Court of said coun'v. Prooertv pointed out by plaintiff. 3 > ALSO, Atthe game time and pla';e. one mouse tolo el mule. Levied nas the property of Isaac N. Ramiey t ratify a ti. fa. in favor of Abraham I) Chennoult, guardian of G. E. D. bnelaon. Property pointed out by plaint 10 ’» attorney. „ * ... L.C. COL KM AN, fob2o—-wtd j Deputy sheriff. GEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY.— XT . T w° 4 LL WH °M IT MAY CONCERN.-William D. Tutt having in proper form applied to me for permanent etters of administration on the tgtateof Hardy Leverett, la'e • f said county: ; , Tlra I* to cite ail and singular, the creditor* and next of ! Wn of Hardy Leverett, to be and appear at mv office within the time allowed by law. and shew cause, f any ttev can I d.Tu« XffiSff&SSZ'ZSg be « r '‘ nltd ,o With*** my 8«<1 “4 hthclal «i«D».ure U.iis7th Janu,ry. I ..... B. F. TATOM, | |an3o—ws Or Jinary. | ( GEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY.— V'u n?MAYCONCERN_Tbomas f? r d rS. eDry Murray having in Proper form ap lett€rs of SMlminlstratlon on the ° t f Thomas J. Murray, iate of said county : I til”¥ «»d singular, the creditors and z.<-x* cf ” Mn ' r ,‘y r ° be and appear at n.y - fflea within hi time allowed bv law, and show • r.u m*, if a’jv tf<ev v ,VT Tje ' l at,. U M L- vrunted “ d Hecrs ' L - Murra> ' oa Ih ’ " Wtofs. my Laud and offlda! atgaature tbi, January 27th. 18, ®m30- H.F.TA.TOM. Ore. nary. columbiacounty] A PPLICATION FOR HOMESTEAD il. -OKOROXA. COLUMBIA OvVXTY -cTaTA Warott applies for exempaon of persomdtV inA £ ’ing apart and valuation of horn*stead? and upea ih. ; M.tm- "He atApp'lnja“i -J^ k ‘, ou the 27TH DAY uK M A RCH, l&a ou “• m ’' Atpiinz, March Bth, 1869. marll—w2 * W Ora.nfry. A PPLICATION FOR HOMESTEAD CL -GLOROIa, COLUMBIA COUNTY S.vazehaa appl ed ™ exeau.iian of personalty and aettini apart and v luatiun '1 hjm ..tead, and I wilt ~A, •ame at 10 o'clock, a. m.. on the luv Sf MARCH, IS69.atmy oflic*. 0K mart! wa WILLIAM W. SHIELDS. _ _ Ordinary. A PPLICATION FOR HOMEBT FAD. ttJb,» 1 * -,V° LUMBIA COUNTY Dan’i I’. Marshall f apart and valuation of bom<- . U piAl> upol I ** wuae at my office a' An* plingatlOoclucka. m.ou vhe 25th DAY *O9 MARCH, W ' W f COLUMBIA COUNTY SHEBIFF’B \J fcALE.—Will be told ou the FIRST IUESDAY it MaY i ext, in Columbia county, before ihs Court House door in said ceumy. netwe-en the osual hours of gale, one tract of land levied on m the property or B. B. W iixerkon, to ratisfy a Caiambitt Superior Court upon »be foreciosard o: a mort gage at the instance of jB. B. WUkeraon. Wd land con taining one hundred and eighty acreg more or lew, an<u«d jolntng land* of Thomas Wwt and B |^^ ) *kJrd D fv{ herl * khsriiT. C.'C. mar6—wtd BURKE COUNTY. A 8 ALIZ aoor 11 1 'ClTlu O' O JAKTEK Admnlsirator. / GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY J 25 •i52 r l Bled i u,!d a PP e » ir at my office on or bVfon* the third day or MAY . 1869, to show cause if any they can w hy s;«k3 leave snou’d not bc gr <nted. ’ M 7s 9 UndCT my h%ad and sirnature. this Match . . E. F. LAWSON, __mart— w2m Ordinary, B \\ Burke coty sheriff s sale. —Hi be ao’il. before the Conrt House rfoor. in the TrrSn . r ?’.’ Burke county, Ua .on the KIRS'! Il.?i D d Y , IN MAY, IMS. within the i.wlul honrs ot f? so low ’ n K propettj- to wit : four t on. red »u? ihir £d. more Bound o ri Noth by McDaniel Oliver, on NoiUiweat b) ia ulsof W. R og.eihy, lands of Mr*. Christian p r„ , . 1 - b. lands of \T.a eOl Ja mes J. Yfears. (Refenirs »h pJf ot« n f M I 8 pvUH £abeth Hurat Jn two hundred a- r s aof) b PO v n i rt a S. h ; pr ’ ve:,!r of H'lxler. mart—wtd >J '''' 'sheOff/aU f GEORGIA. BURKE COUNTY “ JT, tVhereaa Rotert F. Siu tn an dies to me f r ner ■ • nent letters of Adiidni(*tration up , u t lje t , f \...,. K*dd, late cf Burke county, dtciap«.d. These are therefore to cite *»nd a monish all and < •>gu a th- kindr-'d and creditors to t*. and apn« : -*T a' ni otfrp or b'fwe the FIRST MONDAY ’ N APRIL, ne x* t.,g* 0 w canee it any they can, why said !etu;.s sho.,id not and, granted. Mvih°T*». T h “ ,id Md pfflcljl nr ° ttis ja >’ -f E. F. LAWSON. _ mart—wS Drdinaiy. I>. 0, .TJ* BVPSBIOB CODRT OF bAl.r COUNTY _ Iht petitionof the undcrslituisi ehowrtn M,,t ihev an “"H, members , f tTie BoUfotd Cbur.li in ad,l county, that the ohuich proprr»v tO’.y t■< or e l irl teen ?IgSP l>»Mt K the District G. Si. cf U James T. McNorrtU. y Atn 1,1 - rd a ” d That they are d>eirous cf being ire up rated pn-euantti. law. under the name and B t\le of “Bo >f r t (ihnrrii * *.,r twenty years, and authorized to b. ld and corn ' s i necepsarv for Church purpo.ufs, and estabd.sh bv-'aw ' t "u ’ an tord nanoes for its government * ’ W’berefore upon giving ihe lot'ce ie«i I red bv 'w pray il>e D£ssa&e, by the Court, of AU or. at of And will everprnv inc.»rporat oi . Jawakt ‘2O. 1809. GREEN B. POW v i | •lAMrST. MrY.iUßli’.i UUNIDAB B lifkTCU - ROHsRTT. .lo.VEs GREEN B. 1 1\ «-•! Y WILI lAM J. HILL. GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY \ J CHERKS times SU.’ERI 'ii I'Ol‘RT sin. COUNTY;.- 1 . ALHErtT H. HLOT -l. .::vk .super" Court said county dohereov certiiv fnat the fer - ing - a-doorrec. ixtrapiiflcaffon flrcia K* cord Book deeds. W'itnes3 my hand and seal o* tYs Febrna-v lDth ALBERT H BLOiINT 1 1, k] ’ ieMT-wSu, _ cs'b Georgia, . burke county Whereas. William A. W’.lkUi i atiplle. to me f,-r Let ters of Administration on the Estiie of Thnirs Dire late of Burke county, deceased. Ttese are. thcreior >, t-> cite and-idmenißh -»,i Hv \ »lngu lar, tlie kmdreit and creditors of said • tsul 'o .* and n» pear at my offle® °n or betore the FIRM’ MONDAY IN Ai RIL next, to show cause.il any Uk \ . a . ’ why ivii LetJcra should not te granted. xo^ ltnesfl my Land &nd official sign rture. )v February 25th f?iNc x E F’. I. \vv SON. feb2B—ws Or.Uu»ry. B. C. (GEORGIA, burke” county.- ber, ' a ' Jarman H. Perry applies t » im* t r letL t orsdtni creation (wi h tin will «un ke.l t,. e AmosG W hit-head, late ot tui-k • c un’ d-coined ili?d art; therefore to c tea dalrooui-h alter*. * •ntere-ted't n* and aopearnt uiy office on <r nefjre. tn i HLRD vn\ DAY IN APRIL NEXT to show enue ; a. y ihev car whv 8 lid letters p.ioi’ld not *>e granted - . . Given under mfhaud and nffluia' eigntlure at office at W aynesboro this februar/ :7t i, 181:9. v t lf'c Burke county sher if f\s SALE.—WM be sold, within the lawful lininu nf *. i» nu .he FIRST TUESDAY IN MAY lM lSore ,! Couri House <1 *or i-i the town t VVuynestioro, "f Burki- U » ty - e0 | a ’ |j CarU,n *' lOF P irCr ‘ I f flUd ly ng HtUHI i. ami being in said towu of Wayre-boro. containing on acre more orle,s known in 'he plan oi s%ld tow i 1.1 No 15, and levied upon as the property of Euginc A.(i‘u hek, under a Mortgage Ji fa fr.nn Burke Buperior Cou i • favor of Baldwin B. Mill, ii s. Engin -a Uartlck 0 q EDWARD BYRD, Sheriff B.»’ mai2—3w IYT'OTICE —T\VCT MONTH S^AFTi^: 11 dnt-application will be made to the Court of Ordin y,.f Burse O Minty for leave to iel ai publicuutciy. the ian i ct Limtxth Hopkin.',decerned, in l»eKo:b ciuuy. and !’.• - metto, Geort u - at and tor loave io se.l privaterv the w'll lauds belonging to Lam be h Hopkins, decked. k , OURKELIA 11. HOPKINS, Ex’trix. _ _ Lamb,th Horuti p. A dministra t o It sTaTe .- BURKE COUNTY.—By authority of Z nl k c° un °‘ Ordinary, of Jnld i’HE FIRST TUESDAY IN APRIL NEXT, at public tucUdd, before the Court House door at Waync*Bly*ro, between usua l fcoursrfstle avn ?£tTO’fT° Jiff WIDOWS' D'iwEK TllEßfl^! that tr- ct (i Land belong! gtoth * estate ot George (Dnigh dec a-ed, in said of Bu k-, eoutalning tluve hur dred end seveuty-flve acres, more o a limning a- da ot Noah Smith, Cyrus Hudson, Henrv biwHon ad ot .era TERMS C ASH. P'T'h’ ser to pay f>r pape* - Posses ion given Ist January, 1870. V JOSEPH S. GOUGH. A DMINISTRA TORS SALE~ -dL, HHOKtIJY, BURKE COU.NI'Y.-Lly nnlhorilyttf uu order of the Hooorab o Hie 0 mri of Ordl urv of e dit TuUv'r?’ w ‘ 1 bl i “ ol fir-ttuesdu-in AKKIL NEXT sf pttobc nucti n, b-toie tw Court lime door, al Wovneaboro. netwjcu the mud hour* of oi'e, on iiuu dred»cre»..f Land, moreorle*. in paid ciuuty. udmnine landA of Edward I homaa and S. Wydi, | , t Mo estats of John L. M *dry, deceased. T rra< cash. Puichaser to pay for papers. F. W. GOI’BEE 1 e T,V J dmin'mruwr. lehSl—wtd A DMINISTRATOR’SSALE~WILL -* a- be sold b'f retheCourt ftru-p door, in the town ot Waynea-Kiro-, Georgia, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN AI RIL next, be :heOsu<l li- uri*of sale, unrip an or der from thy H<*n. the Court of Ordinary of Burke county all that lot, tract, or parcel of Land, sitnaie. b ng and i.ei.v in sad county, containing thirteon acies more or p.v, ad- lands of Ssr-h Atmway, John Attnwav, He ry At taway. and Albers. li3 ng all ihe real estate of Jos -oh A Ua way, deceased. Bold mr the hem fir. of meditors. Pur chwers pay lor titles, and terms ca»b ~7 ALBERT 11. BLUNT. ieu7—wtd Aoministrator. IYTOTICE TO DEBTORS "AND CRED- X X ITORS —All person*lndebted Io the K-tate ol Dr. Abram C. Hart, late of Burke county, deceased, are required to make immediate payment and those having claims against said est te v.ill present them within the time ire ecribed bv law, properly proven, to . , M. P. CARROLL, .janaO—wt Administrator. DURKE SHERIFF'S SALK—WIU, IF be Bf>id before tha Court House door, in the tow 9^'V, 1 7 aeßt ' f>ro, • Kurk d c untv, Ga.. on the FIRST TUF. - DAY In APRIL next, the following named property, t<- Eight head of Mule?, two head of Horses, one Buggy :n,.1 Haruess, tvo Piantat'on Wagons (oua of them cut of nu mng order), and hamees to said wagons one-horse Can ai. J Harness, one Jot of Plows, Hoeg and all other i lantation tools, belonging io George Put-ergon, as described hi ;i fa. ißmed from Burke Superior Court, in f 4 v<»' O' Johnston & DeLeon vs George Pa tc* r son. EDWARD BYRD, Sheriff, B. C. January 18.18 8. iar,2l_wtd /AEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY. -- Wliereas Albert 11. Blount, Administrator de ton is non ot Joseph Att:iwa , deceaeed.applies .■ me for leave sell all the beh nglhg toaaid deceased estate therefore to cite and admonish ;*.!? a. and a'm u: r the kindred and cr- ditors io be and appear st. niv office - u or before the FIRST MONDAY IN APRIL. Mu toVh..w cause, if any tney can, why sam eave elioubi no. be gnmo i. Giveu under my hand and official signature at mv » ffi .• in Waynesboro, this Janutuy 4ti , 186 y. JaclO w2tu ' ' YiirtWy.'uX'. ( GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.- U Whesaa, Meadhaia Bullard. An I apir of Ihe ctlnw of T/.omaa B. Everett, 'ate of c deccaai and tion 1 ** 10 ma lor letterß tiiambg >ry ir o. i<l Admmiatru These are, therefore, tn cite and adnxm 3 : :.ii persons in ter e ted t-t»e and appear at. mv off! , < <.r before the FIRhT MONDAY fu April, JBf,9, u. .-’rmw Juae. if any thev have, whv said letters should not I<e gm ed Witness my hand and official signature tb - <><tober sth M 6B - . 0 , E. F. LA WSON, oc B—wfjm Ora :iafv B. C. BURKE COUNTY.— —Whereas John Phillips, Admlnis'rrdor de bonis non, of Simeon Warno.:k, represei.u to the Court ti.ut he has full\ edminis’ered v-aid deceaMed estate. These are the efoie to dte and a n.ouieh all pergons in terested, to shew cans*, if any they can, Uv tne FIRHIT MONDAY IN JULY, 1869, whv Hdd A’ minis rat or Bhoud not be dipchargtd ir.in his aCm.nistratK n aid receive leUers dismisoory. Given under my hand nnd official sienatme, at Waynes boro. this January llth, 1869. , _ E. F. LAWSON, jan!4-6mw Ordinary, tt. A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE. —BY xX. leave of the Court of Ordinary, will be sold, before the Court House door in the town of Waynesboro. Burke county, Georgia, on the FIRST TUESDAY I*N MA Y, between th- legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, the following described tr»xt of land, situated in said county, containing nine hundred (9( 0) ac « s mare or less, and bounded by lands of ert to of A. Bunnell (now owned by Jamrs H. Royal) Dennis Sapp, Ilenry Har groves and-others, being the land b longing to tin: es’ate of Anzy L. Sapp, deceased, and 6old for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased I will tie lit in parcels to suit purchasers on day of sale. Possess 011 given on the FIRST DAY OF JANUARY, I*7o Term . one half cash, mortgage on land to secure balance of purchase money. D . YID B. WALLACE. JEFFERSON COUNTY. ( GEORGIA'. JEFFERSON COUNTY, \X Where®*, Will mi* A. Wilk< e, Administrator of the estate of S Carswell, decea t ;l, ap;.i ;h lo me for Let ten s-f Diamlbrt’on. These are, therefore, to cite and aim jiiLsh, {-. uu! -ingalar the kindred and creditors of said de a* i«ed, -o ’>e r,nd api ear at my office, within the time prer 1 d by 1 w to f; «.w cause. If aoy they have, wn v letter* of dihin : -ory from.- ml eefiite should net be grant* <!. W. 11. WATKINS, / TFORGI aTjEFFER SON CO UNTY. vX Whe-eat. W. B. P die tu-olha to me u r Leuergi'fGua di.m-hip on the ee • fe of M 1 tieme v. L roy, and James Perdue, minor ch <lren of James M. Per due, deceased. These are, therefore to cite and i t ni-h. all and slntfi iar. th kindred and creditors of • ; and < and. t.o i,e and appear at my ofH~e, within the ». ■ e ’ res •<‘••0. bj' l;.w, tj gh wcau*e, ii any they have, whv -1 L* »t rs/n old not be gr.inted. W H. WaTK 1 Ns, feb2B—ws Ordinary. SCRIVEN SHERIFF S SALE—WJ LL be ao and before the Court House i'»or, in the village oj Hylvania. in said county, within the 1> t ; A hours of sale on the FIRST TUESDAY IN APRIL ex?, one bale of Upl nd Cotton, about 500 pound*, levied on a* the prop erty of Will am Jenki. st« -at gfy av execution in favor of BeDjamiu Pregcott against Peyton Jenkio? and Wi*- liam Jenkins, issu and from the Supreme Court of said county. PETER E. KEMP. feb2B—w and . Deputy Sheriff. CCRIVEN SHERIFF’S SAL E.- o Will *>e soid before the Court House door, in the town or sylvania, between the ieg-d hours of tale, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN APRIL NEXT, a Tract of Land and being in said county, and adjoining lands of Joseph F. Pe ot, Geo. W. Wat rn, Robert D. Sharps, and the town of Sylvania Said lands levied on as the property of J, Lawton Singleton, to satisfy aJi fa issued from r.e Super.or Court of sad county in favor of Alvin N. Mil ler vs. J. Lawton Sing eto.i and John W. Johnston, secu - ri'y. Properly pointed out by defend ant. Termg Ci*h, purchag ug paying for tities. . vno . JOHN W. BOSTON, _ ffeb2B-wfd Sneriff. (fGEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY” v J M-h rev, Ma tn G. Dye and Brinnoa Dogue Lag applied to me for Letters *-f A lniinigtration on the eats-.e of Mary Fcglie, iate of sa»<l co'inty, CeceweH. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and sin gular, the kindredand creditor* of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, in the town of Louisville, within the time prescribed r»v law, to show cause, if any they can, why said Lette s should not he granted. W.H. WATKINS. feblO—wp ___ Ordinary. rj-EORGI A, JEFFERSON COUNTY. VX Whereas, William G. Lyon, Adminidrator on the estate of Nicy Coving on, decea*ed, tpplieg to m: for Let ters of D amission. These are. therefore, to cte and al*nonish, all and ririgu iar, the kindred and c t*'rs of urUl deceased to !>*• aid ap pear :»ttu- '.flPci'l tl T V rs L tls-i TANARUS, V, ; f liill if/ ‘ n,e pcetorib and bylaw, an * •;v ><• (! • tb-' m wh Y rad Letters should hue u* a. t.. W. H, HA IK feblO - 6m r irury. /GEORGIA, JEFFERSOA COUNTY Wh teas. J trees W. Cardwell Jnis-nii on Car-well,deceased applleito nefx Dstt -w mSTSRS?* These ar-, thereto e, to Lie and •J l ? OD lsr. the kindred and creators the time rear at my office. In the town of *}?lX v prescribed by law. to show c*u*e. duty th-> have, why said Letters should not be granted. WATKINS . feblO—lST ""Unary. TAI lAFERRO county. PPXjcXfION FOR HOMESTEAD. ofcDKGIA. TAUAFIRHO COUNTY.—liaac r>rrr* J'.. ' f p kppded for exemption of tv and setting apart and vaiurffon of homestead, ltd' 1 «PO« 10 o’clock A. M„ tn 2Kh <l>y nf MARCrt,[f‘9. This M'ircb 15th, 1689- Ordinary. marlO—w2 G" EORGIA, TALIAFERRO CO. _Whereas, Robert T. Edge and leave C. Kent have aocjied to id« tOT Pffpanent letters of admin>stration on the estate of James Edge, Sr,, late of said county.deceased. This is therefore to cite and summons all persons con cerned. to be and appear at the Court of Ordinary of sa‘d county to be held ou the FIRST MONDAY in APRIL next, to show cause if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under xny hand this March the 4th, 1869. J. D. HAM HACK. mu*—wtri ° rli!M,ry - Notice to .Cotton Planters, 1 (in BUSHELS PROLIFIC COTTON A W UKIV. For Ml. In qn»nt)ilee io «ult Dnrehmsere J. J. I'KAROE & SON. aarM-v OMea FmW
