Newspaper Page Text
Chronicle & J^atineL
JIKBXKaDAI MOBNIJifi. APRIL 41.
agricultural.
Contribut.ons on practical farming are
solicited from our friends throughout the
country.
How to Manaoe Bones —A corre
spondent of the Journal of Agriculture
gives the following as bis experience every
year for the past ten years, that being as
often as be could collect bones enough to
till a tub :
“With a sledge hammer, break the
bones into pieces 6f one, two or three
inches, take a hogshead tub, put in two or
three inches of bard wood ashes, the same
depth of bones, then ashes and bones until
full; pound or press solid as convenient;
fiil with water or urine, all that it will ab
sorb. Ifdone in the bpring or Summer,
by the following Spring it will shovel out
decomposed, the bones being as soft as
chaik. Then add all your hen manure,
shovel and rake it over once a week for
three or four weeks before planting time;
by that time it will be finely powdered
Put about equal to a haodfal of compost
into a hill, for corn, potatoes, squashes,
melons, etc., wheo it will be found to for
ward the crop to a wonderful degree.”—
Lawrence Journal.
The Cotton Worm Important to Plant
ers If true.
Another remedy for the cotton worm has
been placed at our disposal by a friend
who has the interest of his country paper
as well as his country at heart. It is
simple, easy, perfectly practicable and
said to be unlailiDg, and is certainly worth
a trial. He says plant the Castor Bean
all around every ten acres of cotton
throughout the.field and not a worm will
touch it; or a still better plan would be to
plaut it every few rows throughout the
field. If the beans could not be gathered
for market, there would result no loss to
the planter, from the fact that the plant is
one of the best fertilizers known, and the
field would be improved instead of injured
for a subsequent crop. The depredations
of the army worm cut off our crop last year
and thus impoverished the country thou
sands of dollars. The indications this
season are most favorable for this crop,
and it is hut right that our planters should
make every effort to guard against failure.
It is well known that no insect depredates
upon the Castor Bean, and it is probable
that it would be a protection to the plants.
Gonzales ( Texas) Iru/uirer.
Farmers Visiting Farms.
This is one of the most useful employ
ments a farmer can he engaged in. It is
getting the necessary knowledge lor his
business. Noi only the best farms, but the
poorest also, may be V’sited with advan
tage. An eminent fanner once said he
never visited a farm, of whatever char
acter, but he found something useful to
him.
A man’s failures are instructive as well
as his success. To know what to avoid is
often very important. It is always to be
regarded, as in its exercise the closesi
judgment is often required. What we
have about us, what we see, instructs us,
whether at home or abroad: At home it
ii of the most importance. This is especi
ally so with farming. Our land adjoining
our neighbor's comeH much under the same
conditions for success. What grains will
do best on such and such soils; what grass,
what Iruit — first especially—as locality has
a decisive influence on the many varieties —
all this is important and must he tested.
It is so important that it can hardly be
over-estimated. Our neighbor tests it for
us; we nee , then, but to engage in it,
avoiding the failures, and securing the suc
cess.
Wo should make this a business; take
pains to do it; make it as regularly a part
of fanning as sowing and saving manure.
Direction must always precede everything,
and this comes exactly under this head.
Farmersare ulways willing tocommumcatc,
and a man can see for himself—he needs
but keep his eyes open. How much bene
fit has resulted from an observation of John
Johnston’s mode of farming? The whole
■ countvy has been henefitted, more or less,
by his system of draiuage, his mode of rais
ing wheat and other grains, and his feed
ing of sheep and oattlo on tho farm. And
there arc others; almost every neighbor
hood has them. And we have all kinds of
success and uon-success. We need but
look and see for ourselves and be henefitted.
Wo should not depend upon ourselves
alone; many know more than one.
Moore s Rural New Yorker.
Value of Lands.
Tho effect of the events of tho last eight
years upon the va ue of lands, is curious
and interesting. Tho increase in New
England is scarcely enough to counter
balance the influence oi the appreciation
of gold over currency. The West is in
creasing in value. Little Delaware, since
slavery has gone by the hoard, has taken a
big jump in land value; not but that land
is low now, but it was very low in 1860.
Coming to the “seceded States,” prices
tumble. Virginia feels a reduction of 27
per cent.; while West Virginia (tuts on
airs to the extent of 32 per ceut advance.
Going South, we find Louisiana, with
levees broken down, and plintations
ravaged, loses 70 per cent. Study the
table, which gives internal evidence of
correctness:
INCREASE DECREASE
STATES. PERCENT. PERCENT
Maine 19
New llumpshire 17
Vermont 17
Massachusetts 17
Rhode Island 18
Connecticut 20
New York 28
New Jersey 30
Pennsylvania 26
Delaware 65
Maryland..-. 20
Virginia 27
North Carolina 5O
South Carolira 6O
Georgia 55
Florida. 55
Alabama 6O
Mississippi 66
Louisiana 7O
Texas 2B
Arkansas - 55
Tennessee lB
West Virginia 32
Kentucky 10
Missouri 32
Illinois 42
Indiana 27
Ohio. : 32
Michigan 70
Wisconsin 50
Minnesota 100
lowa 75
Kansas ...150
Nebraska 175
—Prainc Farmer.
Over wokkd Better.—Quito a large
class ot below-par butter is that which is
over icorked. Butter may be as surely
spoiled by over working as by not working
cuougb. Such butter is olteu tallowed in
cold, and greasy in warm weather. The
trier goes into the firkin with a dead feel
ing, and comes out as it would out of a
cheese; "tz-sp," as the air sucks in ; no
dewy brine, or little; no fragrance of the
pastures or the sweet breath of kine ; and
yet it is not bad butter. The color is dull,
however ; it will grow pale on the outside,
and this pallor will gradually work in, as
soon as warm weather comes, and proba
bly before, and it will gain a spermy or tal
low flavor, and begin to indicate rancidity.
There is much less danger of butter being
over-worked tliau under worked. How
over, without discussing the general sub
ject of butter making, we may not close
without charging the butter makers among
our readers not to be tempted to work
tbeir butter too warm ; not to mash and
grind with the ladle agaiust the sides
of the bowl, for this crushes the globules
and makes greasy butter; not too salt, and
work, and wash two or three times over,
until the butter is as dry as a bone, and not
moisture enough is left to dissolve the salt.
All the water left in the butter should be a
strong briue. If more salt be added, it
will not be dissolved; if less be present, it
shows either too much water, or it will be
obvious to the ta-te that the butter is not
salt enough, lienee overworked butter is
either not salt enough or the salt makes it
harsh and dry.— Agriculturist,
Act Wisely, if You Would do
Well. —“Ouce upon a time" a certain
man was granted all he might be able to
carry across the sea iu a great ship. He
employed laborers and loaded his ship with
costly merchandize to its utmost capacity,
lie set sail with fond anticipations of the
great wealth he was about to possess. Be
fore the voyage was ended, he realized his
folly. Hunger came and would not be
appeased with hope of future feasting, or
heaps of riches. Fortunately, a provision
laden vessel was met, and our avaricious
man was too glad to exchange half his
wealth tor ship stores. This still left him
half, after ail the pangs of hunger and
trouble of loading and unloading. But,
hold. He was only entitled to what he
carried across, and, of course, had to ren
der au account of what he took away, and
did not carry across; so this took the other
half he had left.
Moral—Plant all cotton, starve and
stint through the working season, and
then give your cotton crop to pay tor the
corn you have used and will need until you
make another crop. Columbus Sun.
Potatoes should always be kept in the
dark. Kural housekeepers do not need to
be told of this but many others who live in
towns and cities should »uow that potatoes
exposed to the light, lor a day only, have
tbeir flavor injured, and the longer ex
posed the worse they are. Never use a
greenish potato.— American Agriculturist.
The Manufacture of Manure.
Many of our farmers complain that they
cannot make enongh manure, and I never I
yet found a good one who has bad too
much. Now I think if a farmer hat hay
enough there need be no difficulty in ob- ,
taming enough manure.
We see many of our barnyards construct
ed with escape boles in the wall along the ,
lowest side of the yard, and from these j
holes a "asser-by can scarcely fail to notice
the very essence of manu e escaping. The i
most valuable portions of the manure are;
those which are soluble, and of course these
are taken op by the water in its passage
through the manure and out of the yard.
Not ioog since I was argaiog with one
I of my neighbors upon the propriety of
stopping np the boles in his barnyard wall,
when he met my objection with the asser
1 tion that he could not keep his yard clean
; enough to keep cattle in. A iurther in
vestigation showed that his yard was not j
’ supplied with rain spouts, and consequent- >
I ly there was more water in the yard than
j ell there in direct descent. Yet this same j
farmer would complain that he ‘‘could not :
j make manure enongh,” and this, too,
| when the most valuable portion of what :
: he did make was escaping into the public ;
road, and into his neighbor’s land.
If no more water finds its way into the
j yard than that which falls into it, there
should be no difficulty in keeping it clean
with the materia s found on a common
farm, such as coarse grass from the
swamps and lowland, sods from the road
side, tussocks from the meadows, whose
removal, while it benefits the manure pile,
also improves tho appearance of the mea
dow. If these are all ust and up, then it
will be time enough to complain of the
5 difficulty of not being able to make manure.
I— German own 1 degraph.
booth Carolina Phosphates.
Editors Courier • —My attention has
been called to your paper of the 10th in
stant, in which you have published an ex
tract from a circular of Alexander 8. ;
Macrea, dated Liverpool, March 17th, in j
which, under the head of “American Phos
phates of Lime," he gives an analysis of I
a sample “from a large stratum contiguous j
to Charleston, 8. C., ’ and which he char
acterizes as very inferior in quality. :
This extract, being based on error, is j
calculated not only to injure all engaged in j
mining Phosphates, but to deceive both |
manufacturers and planters. And, as the j
discoverer of this new|resource of our States
I may be allowed to correct the flagrant |
error into which Mr. Macrae has evidently
fallen.
The sample analyzed is represented to
be South Carolina Phosphates, or as we
cal! them "Native Bone Phosphates."
Whereas, from the result it is evident that I
it was really a sample of high, grade super
phosphates , which had been manufactured
into a soluble form by addition of culphu
ric Acid.
This being so, supposing the analysis
correct and its Phosphate Soluble, it is
easy to prove that the South Carolina
Phosphate, of which the article was made
Ly addition of Sulphuric Acid, must have
contained not less than 60 to 80 per cent
of pure Phosphate of Lime. And from the
amount of Alumina found, it was evidently
mude from unleashed Phosphates —but
notwithstanding this, seems to be of high
grade.
Then, instead of this test showing the
inferiority of South Carolina Phosphates,
it really shows its superiority—for England
herself seldom attains more than 20 per
cent, of Soluble Plosphate in her nianu
factured Super Phosphate.
Professors Anderson, Way and Muspeatt
fix the average of English market, in 1856,
at 10 per cent; and Professor Way, out of
one hundred and seventy-one (171) sam
ples, from different manufacturers, found
only eleven (11) that contained more than
20 per cent.
The extract contains also another orror
worthy of notice. No “Bone Phosphates”
have ever been found, native, containing
more titan 80 to 85 per eent. of pure Phos
phate of Lime. Organic matter, Carbonate
of I,me, and other earthy salts always
exist in greater or less degree with the
Phosphate, and making up the rest of the
mass.
Those Phosphates which yield 90 per
cent., are true crystalineminerak—and sel
dom or never exhibit the least trace of
animal origin. Such are Neoassa , Som
brero, and some Spanish Phosphates,
which constitute the principal source of
the crude phosphtftes used by manufac
turers—until the fortunate discovery of
our Native Bone Phosphates, which all
manufacturers who have tried them, pro
nounce superior to all others lor making
Super phosphates.
The best authority on the subject of
South Carolina Phosphates, plaees their
average at 57 to 63 per cent, of pure Phos
phate of Lime by the cargo, though the
latter figure is seldom attained unless they
are washed. In sne case, a cargo shipped
by the Charleston Mining and Manufac
turing Company, washed, yielded 69 per
cent.
South Carolina Phosphates are too
widely and favorably known now to have
their reputation damaged by such extracts
—still 1 have thought proper, in all candor
and truthfulness, to show the error, and
ask Mr. Macrae in justice to correct it.
Very respectfully, yours,
N. A. Pratt.
Farming Operations.—Wo have fa
vorable accounts from the farmers. Most
of them have got their corn planted, and
are now ready to go for King Cotton.
Every spare acre is to be put in cotton,
with manure sufficient tomake alargt crop.
We have noticed marked improvements in
the manner of farming in this section. As
a general ihing, the land is put in better
order than heretofore —more trouble is
taken to “fix up” the farm and farm
houses, and lots and fences—an interest is
being taken in the care and improvement of
stock, aud more attention is devoted to
the "small matters” of the farm than
formerly. Fruit trees are being set out,
and a general spirit of improvement is
visible throughout the land.— Griffin
Star, 9th.
Seed Growing —ln the Agricultural
Department of the March number of this
journal there appeared a communication
from Mr. Theo. S. Garnett, on the subject
of home grown potatoes for seed. Mr, G.’s
position is undoubtedly correct, viz : that
potatoes may be grown year after year in
Virginia without deterioration. The com
mon idea, that this and other seeds can
not be grown here, arises only from the
f'Ct that they never have been; the diffi
culty heretofore has been, not that seed
could not be raised, but that our people
either did not know how, or were unwilf
ing to exercise the care and management
uecessary to grow them. So far from there
being anything in our soil or climate to
hinder the production of good and con
stantly improving seeds, the reverse is
true with regard to many of the leading
vegetables and fruit. Take, for instance,
Flat Dutch Cabbage ; an experience of
many years in this business enables us to
assert that the seed of this cabbage grown
around Richmond surpasses any that we
have brought from other seotions. But to
prevent deterioration, it is important, first,
to select only the best specimens of roots or
plants, from which to grow seed, and sec
ondly, to cultivate highly and carefully.
ludeed, seed growing is a distinct busi
ne.-s—one that requires skill, experience,
and great caution to conduct successfully—
and because of this, it has been neglected
in the South, our farmers preferring to
purchase from abroad, rather than take
the pains required to produce at home.
We are glad to know that some of our gar
deners are entering upon this field, and
hope that many others will follow their cx
ample. Judiciously conducted, the profits
are large, but prudence must be exercised,
or the losses will be tuinous; for many
seeds may be grown here without detri
ment, which, owing to the condition of
climate and season, will give too light a
crop to be profitable. Early York Cabbage
is one of these, lu this country it will not
yield above fifty per cent, as much per acre
as it will in England; consequently, we
cannot compete with the foreign seed So
with Beet and Radish. The Frenchman
can grow and sell these at about half what
it costs to produce them here. But ali the
la'e Cabbages, Parsnips. Cucumbers,
Squashes, Melons. Beans# Peas, Potatoes,
ie , can be produced ad intinitum , with
constant improvements in quality and ear
liness, if care is taken to save only the
“first fruits,” and tbo best of these, to
continue the stock. Let us hope that in a
few years, instead of being a drain, seeds
may become a source of revenue to our
State. The climate and soil are propitious,
and it res.s with the people to take ad
vantage of them. —Southern Planter and
Parmer.
Trimming Lamps.—Some always use a
pair ot shears to trim lamp wicks. I never
do. A better way, one which I invariably
practice, is to pinch or wipe off the black
crust with a piece of paper; you may keep
a cloth for the purpose, if you wish.
You wi:l find that the fiame will be per
fect in shape, and exactly in the centre of
the lamp chimney, aad also that the wick
will last twice or three times as long. Quite
a desideratum in the country, where I
have known it to be necessary to harness
the horse and drive to town for lamp
wicks. —American Agriculturist.
Removing cld Purrr.— Those who
have plant houses, frames, &0., know how
difficult it is to remove old putty from
sashes without injuring the sash. I have
seen it stated in some journal that it could
be removed very easily by applying a hot
iron to it. 1 tried the experiment a few
days ago for the first time, and was quite
surprised to find how easily the most
indurate old putty could be cut out after
being well warmed up by the application
of a red hot iron. Try it.- Gardeners
Monthly.
Tea !n Tennessee,
Experiment with the Tea Plant in East i
Tennessee —Interesting Result.
from Uu -V,v York Tribune, April 6.
We have received from the plantation of
Cipt. James Campbell, near Knoxville,
• ennessee, samples of leaves of the Young
Hyson tea plant. In size and genera! ap
pearance these leaves resemble those of
the peach, particularly of the Early V ork
serrate, though they are tougher and
glossier. Tne Knoxville Press and Herald
says the plants were obtained through the
Agricultural Department at Washington,
in 1958: they grew well, and have attained
a size of from five to eight feet. It gives
the following description: It belongs to
the class and Older monadelphia polyan~
dria, and the natural order ternstromiaceae,
is composed of various alternate branches
furnished with elipttcal, oblong, or lanoeo
late leaves, serrated toward the extreme
ties, and of a smooth, shining green. It
is an evergreen; the flowers appear in Octo
ber, either solitary or two or three together,
at the axils of the leaves, and from three
fourths of an inch to one inch in diameter,
con-isting of a green calyx with five or six
lobes and a caroila, from four to seven
white petals, with numerous stamens, yel
] low anthers and pistils of a three sided
style. It has been supposed, hitherto,
I that there are two species, but this now
! seems not the case, anJ it is declared that
i the different kinds of tea are derived from
I the same plant at different stages of grow'h,
and from a difference in manufacture. For
j instance, the finest green teas are produced
Dom the young, tender leaves, while the
black tea is from old leaves. This is not a
I matter of speculation, but of actual experi
-1 ment on the plantation above named; and
those who have fancied that black tea has
superior qualities muse now see their mis
take. Indeed, this might have been sus
pected from its inferior price.
From the experiments made in Tennes
see it seems thit the eastern part of that
State is well fitted for the growth of this
plant. There can be no doubt that parts
of other Southern States, as well as large
sections west of Arkansas, will he found
equally favorable. There is one part of
this subject not at once obvious, which,
upon reflection, must be seen of no second
ary importance; this is the obtaining of a
superior quality. Reasonably, one may
conclude that the greater cart of the tea
! sent us, and which has been supposed
good, is made inferior by adulteration or
other manipulation. It has been said, it
| is true, that the long sea voyage impairs
the flavor of tea, and that when the Rus
sians bring it overland its fine qualities are
preserved; but if we grant to the Chinese
only common civilization, and leave out of
the question their alleged superiority, we
i should be doing them injustice not to sup
pose them as competent to adulterate as
as are we to adulterate the whiskey which
we provide for our Indians and politicians.
The question, then, of growing tea in such
parts of our country as shall be found suit
ed to it, that we may be supplied with fine
qualities, has an aspect entirely distinct
from any of a financial or economic charac
ter, great as these undoubtedly are. In
this view aloue the enterprise is worthy of
serious consideration, and every freetrader,
whom we may naturally suppose is a lover
of good tea, will unite with us in the hope
that the experiment may be crowned with
j abundant sucoess.
THE HUSH CHURCH BILL.
the provisions of mr. Gladstone’s bill
to DISESTABLISH THF IRISH CHORCH.
The following resume of tho bill to
disestablish the Irish Church is taken
from the New York Herald:
Mr. Gladstone’s proposed plan of
dealing with the Church question in
Ireland may be stated in a few instances.
The time required for settlement is to
cover three separate periods. The first
period will date from the passing of the
act until January 1. 1871. The second
period will extend from January, 1,
1871, to Jautiary 1,1881. The third
period is to stretch indefinitely 7 from
881. Directly the bill becomes a law,
a commission, appointed by the crown, is
to enter into the technical ownership of
all the temporalities of the Irish Church,
and to assume all the functions now exer
cised by the ecclesiastical commission,
which will no longer exist. Vacancies
occurring during this preliminary period
will bo filled as formerly ; but all such
incumbents will hold their offices subject
to the provisions of tho act, and the
archbishop and bishops then and so ap
appoi ited will have no right to seats in
the House of Lords. It is expectad
that during this period the Church ,vill.
appoint a representative body, which
will fairly represent the bishops, the
clergy, and the laity. By the end of this j
first period Church and State will be j
fully ready for business. Ou the Ist of
January, 1871, the Irish Church will be j
disestablished. Irish Archbishops and j
Bishops will no longer sit in the House
of Lords ; ecclesiastical courts will cease
to exist; the Crown will appi tint no more
livings, and all private patronage will be
a thing of the past. From that date the
Church will assume the character of a
voluntary organization. It is not be
imagined, however, that individuals are
Ito suffer. Every incumbent is to receive
! an annuity equal to the clear-yearly
I sum he has been receiving formerly. No
; property is to be taken from the Church
which has been gifted to it from private
sources since 1660 or which has no
marketable value. All other property
shall be taken up by the Government.
The income of the Irish Church is about
£700,000 sterling a year. About £7,-
000.000 will be given the Church as
compensation for the loss of its property.
The Fresbyterians in the shape of Regium
! Donum receive some £50,000 a year.
Existing incumbents among them are to
be treated like the Episcopalians. They
are all to have life annuities, provided
they continue to discharge their duties.
In addition to this the money now given
annually in aid of the widows’ fund and
j the Belfast college, is to be represented
| by a sum fourteen times the amount,
I paid down at ODce. Maynooth receives
| some £26,000 annually. For this the
; Roman Caiholics are to .receive a sum
fourteen times the amount. By the year
1881 it is expected that the separation of
| Church and State will be complete; that
! the Church will have fairly entered upon
her new career; that the Government
will have converted the Church properly
into cash, will have met all its obligations,
and will be in possession of £7,000,000
of surplus money. This surplus of
£7,000,000 is to be devoted in a variety
of ways to the benefit of the poor of
Ireland.
Such in brief is Mr. Gladstone's bill.
; Passed into law it will have certain
| effect in reconciling the Irish people to
English rule. The great, lesson which
; the introduction of such a bill into the
British Parliament reads to the world is
this: That the State Church system is
doomed. What is about to be done for
Ireland will ere many years roll past be
done for Scotland, and England will
follow. The revolution will sweep over
; not the British isles only, but the whole
| continent of Europe. Nor is the time
far distant when a privileged aristocracy
must make up their minds to share the
j fate of a priviledged Church.
THE IRISH CHURCH DEBATE.
Os Mr. Disraeli’s speech on Mr. Glad
stone's disestablishment bill, the Times
(19th) says:
Flimsiness relieved with spangles—
the definition of a Columbine's skirp—is
a too apt description of Mr. Disraeli's
speech last night. It was a great occa
sion. He began by reminding the
House of Commons that the First Minis
ter of the Crown had himself declared, in
introducing the Irish Church bill, that no
more gigantic issue had ever beeu pre
sented to the deliberation of a free parlia
ment. But how did Mr. Disraeli rise to
the altitude of the occasion ? He diverged
at the outset into philosophy; and while
we freely acknowledge that Mr. Disraeli's
fun is exquisite his philosophy- is simplv
detestable.' Then he became historical
and didactic, and his historical paradoxes,
which were acceptable euough in his
earlier political novels, fell flat when
reproduced as serious arguments to
arrest the attention and sway the judg
ment of the House of Commons. There
was just a sufficient sprinkling among
the Ministerial ranks who had read
Conigsby and Sybil to receive their old
acquaintances with amusement ; but it
need scarcely be said that the last books
Conservative members study are Mr.
Disraeli's admirable romances. English
Tory members, and still more the excel
lent Protestants of Ireland, were simply
puzzled and indignant at the use ol
arguments which appeared to them to
abandon all their strong positions, and to
rest the case they rely upon as sacred
upon pleas which they themselves feel
to be merely fantastical. What they
wanted were good rousing denunciations
of Papists and the Ministry, opportunities
ol Kentish fire ; and what did they get ?
Mr. Disraeli was laboriously civil to the
Roman Catholics. H« absolutely mcob- 1
ded Bishop Moriarty’s suggestion that j
the compensation for the withdrawal of
the Maynooth Grant should be paid out of j
the Imperial exchequer instead of out of
the funds of the Irish Establishment. 1
He spoke of ‘'the Order of Jesus"’ in a
tone iutelligible in a secular student
fascinated by the perfect organization of
a human society, but which sent a visible
shudder through his supporters. He
was deferential to the forthcoming
Ecumenical Council. In a word, he was 1
though somewhat dull and labored on
the whole, yet to a perfectly unconcerned
auditor occasionally vivacious; but to
the men at his back, whose life and soul
were in the matter in hand, wholly in
comprehensible and disappointing
They all trooped put of the House at the
close, the scoffing Ministerialists and
the bewildered opposition, leaving Mr.
Gregory in face of a beggarly array of
empty benches, the chilling effect of
which his natural eloquence aud prac
tised ease could uot altogether overcome;
and it was not until Mr. Cross and Mr.
Chichester Fortescue arose, later in the
evening, that the. popular branch of
the Legislature tasted again the keen de
light of a Parliamentary struggle.
“England cannot afford another revo
lution.” This was the apophthegm with
which Mr. Disraeli closed his speech.
Erom the Times, 2Oth.
Two eloquent Irish lawyers, one repre
sentative of pure Voluntaryism in Eng
land, Sir Stafford Northcote, and Mr.
Bright continued the debate yesterday, |
and if three great speeches delivered in
one night be sufficient in themselves, the
reputation of the House of Commons j
was amply sustained. Yet it is true, as
was remarked, that a sense of unreality
pervaded the discussion. * * *
The conclusion of the debate ou the
Irish Church bill is forejudged. It was
annunced, iudeed, last year, when the
House of Commons approved Mr. Glad
stone's resolutions by a majority of 60 ;
and if any one whose wish was father to
the thought still fondly denied that the
blow was irreparable, he could not re
fuse to recognize the determination of
the constituencies—least of all when it
was confirmed by the voluntary abdica
tion of the late Ministry. The end being
thus certain, the prolonged debate which
will precede it must be mainly useful
only in discussing the leading details of
the government scheme, and in making
or marring the reputation of new-comers
in the House of Commons. Dr. Ball
aohieved at his first effort high oratorical
distinction, and though Mr. Sullivan,
the present Attorney-General, has sat
in the House for three years, his powers
of eloquence were so little suspected
that he received the honors of a debutant.
xMr. Sullivan, indeed, had the honor of
delivering the second great speech of
the evening.
Georgia Items.
A Large and Valuable Cargo of
Cotton for Liverpool. —Messrs Brig
ham, Hoist & Cos., yesterday cleared the
ship Sanspareil (British), 1,200 tons,
Captain McAlpin, for the above port with
3,473 bales upland cotton, weighing
1,617 957 pounds, valued at $4.7,479 76,
and 72 bags of sea island cotton, weighing
23.005 pounds, valued at $17,445 Total
number of bales and bags, 3 545; total
weight, 1,640,962 pound-; total, $646,924
76 .—Savannah Republican, 1 1th.
Large Cargoes.—The ship Lady Rus
sell was cleared yesterday lor Liverpool, by
Messrs. Charles Green, Son <f; Cos. She
carries a large cargo of cotton and timber.
1,672 bales uplands, 29 bags sea island,
weighing 782,804 lbs , valued at $210,291
14. In addition to the cotton she also car
ries out 211 956 feet timber.
The bark Kentville was also cleared yes
terday, by Messrs Wilder & Fullerton, for
the same port. She carries 2,306 bales
uplands, weighing 1,081 708 lbs , valued
at $299,407. —Savannah News, 14th.
Destructive Fire —Avery destruc
tive fire broke out on the plantation of Mr.
John Goodman, last Friday. From Mr.
Goodman’s plantation,it spread into Judge
Bankston's—from thence to Mr. Goggans’
-and its progress wa- finally arrested ou
Mr. Moses Dumas’ place The injury done
is reported to be very serious—more than
a thousand panels of fencing having been
consumed upon Judge Bankston’s planta
tion alone. Monroe Advertiser , 13 th.
TO MILL OWNERS.
Mill stones,
BOLTING CLOTH,
SMUT MACHINES.
and all kinds of Mill Findings, for sale at
the lowest price bv
WM. BRENNER,
107 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia.
mars—wly
The Lodi Manufacturing Cos.
(Established 1840.)
TNVITE PLANTERS AND FARMERS
J- to semi 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. Tile Company
also make a superior article of Nitro
phosptiate and pure Bone Dust. See
testimonials :
E. M. TODD,Smithfield, Va ,says where
he used the Double Refined Poudrette on
Corn it doubled the yield.
WILLIAMS BRO’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-phosphates.
S. MONTGOMERY, Ellaville, Ga., says
it increased his crop of Cotton 150 lbs. per
acre.
G. S. OGLESBY, 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
iu his knowledge.
Ex-oov. SMITH, Warrenton, Va.,tried
it with three several crops the last and
present years, and says ; “I pronounce it
WIIH CONFIDENCE A MOST VALUABLE
Manure.”
The Superintendent of Gen. W. R.
COX, Polk Island Plantation, N. C., says:
“I think the Poudrette used tor Corn can
not be surpassed—used it also on cotton
which produced a large yield.”
DOCT. E. M. PENDLETON, Sparta
Ga:, says : “The Nitro-Phosphate of Lime
used on Cotton made 248 per cent the first
year.”
Prof’r GEO. H. COOK, of the New
Jersey State Agricultural College, at New
Brunswick,says: “The Double Refined
Poudrette and Nitre-phosphate of Lime
paid us full 10j per cent above their mar
ket value in the increase of crops this
year.” Address
LODI MANUFACTURING CO.
Box 3139, N eu: Pork P. O.
Office 66 Cortiandt Street.
ASHER AYERS, Macon, and PURSE
& THOMAS, Savannah, Agents for the
Con pany.
jan!s—w3m
Important to Land Owners,
For the be t ter developement
of the resources o. the State, we in
vite all those who have minerals'of any
kind upoa their Land, such as Gold, Sil
ver, Copper, Manganese, Slate, Lead, Iron,
etc., or any deposit which may be valuable,
to send specimens of all such to our ad
dress— t REE 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 he 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 maaiug inquiry
iookiDgto a purchase, must he j;iveu.
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 he re
lied upon.
L. &. A. H. McLAWS,
Land Agents, Augusta, Ga.
feb2o—d*wtf
Pianos and Parlor Organs.
AND ALL KINDS OF
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
The undersigned respectful
ly informs the public that he has
now a varietv of new
PIANOS. ' PARLOR ORGANS,
all kinds of Musical Instruments and
Strings from the most celebrated manu
facture rs, which he will sell at the lowest
cash prices.
Pianos and all kinds of Musical instru
ments repaired and tuned.
P. BRENNER. 322 Broad street,
opposite Planter’s Ho.el, Angusta, Geo.
mar2l—dJtwSm.
IMPROVED CHURN DASH
SAVES FOUR-UFTHS OF THE LABOR IS
CHURN IS G!
THIS is one of the cheapest
X aad be* CHURN DASHERS ever invented. It it
Kinpie in cct.rtractioc and mike* pood butter in ONE
FIFTH oftbe time of the old-taetioned Deader. It sm
plidty, cheapnea aad durability reconnect! it to every
fur. '7 Retail price 91 etch. Ccurty lor aaie. and
those euf p’asd at low rates.
For sale by JONES, 6HT THE A CO
torlß—d Aertf Ati ec.-ta. G
■IUE request all the heirs of Icbabod
VV PniUipe, deceased, to come forward,
as we »re ready to make full settlement
with all the heirs.
MATHEW PHILLIPS,
WILLIS PALMER,
Executors.
Dearing, March 10 1860.
11—-w3m 1
01 Wholesale Drug House. 1
c o—
i uic and Chsm'cais, Drugs, Paints,
Oils. Glass, Putty, Brushes. &c.
PI UII B & LEITSEE,!
212 Broad Street. Augusta. Georgia.
WARRANTED FRESH GARDEN, GRASS AND FiELD SEEDS FOR |
sale ly
PLUMB & XaEITNER.
o
ALL THE POPULAR MEDICINES OF THE DAY, AMONG WHICH ARE
MARSHALL'S RIM AAR TETTER-WORM LOTIOA.
a never-tailing remedy for Ring-worm and Tetter-woriA.
Aromatic Tonic Bitters,
Fill id Extract Bucliu,
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla*
The very best preparations of their kind in existence, for sale by
PLU3IB & LEITNKB.
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,
FISH HOOKS, 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,
mar!7 —wtf Augusta, Ga.
PEELER COTTON.
WE would call the attention of our Planters to anew and remarkably valuable
variety of Cotton which has recently been introduced intoour leading markets, and
has, on account of its length and great beauty of staple, commanded such exceedingly
high ptices wherever it has been offered. Nor is this Colton held in higher esteem, by
the growers of it, for its superior staple than it is for the abundance of its yield, for the i
evidence we have, both of a general and private character, fully establishes the fact j
that, while it brines in market from 10 to 20c. per pound more than ordinary cotton, I
it is, at the same time, decidedly more prolific; this ha», 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 thatit is easily picked, and is fully two weeks
earlier than any other variety of cotton.
We have seen account of sales from tho parties whose seed we sell, whose cotton sold
in Savannah this season at 45 cents, while their last picking, which every planter
knows is an inferior grade of cotton, was sold at New Orleans, when the short staple
was bringing 22}c., at 35c. per pound. Taking these prices, willi 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 planting community. W'e
canlfot find a nigher recommendation of the Peeler Cotton, amongst manv other
notices we have than the following, taken from that ieadiDg source of cotton iniorma
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 tact that anew 7
description of cotton, called the Peeler Cotton, from the name of the gentleman who
first introduced it to the public, had been offered in this market, and that from its
superior length, strength and fineness of staple, it was commanding far higher prices
than were given for tho best ississippi Beud Cottons. Itis pronounced to be, in fact,
decided!' superior to any cotton grown in this country, except Sea Island, aud to be
exceedingly prolific at the same time.”
We are uot tho Agents for seed from second hands, or about whieli there is the least
douot; but we sell forthe growers, E. A H. R. Ware, whose cotton took the first
nremium over all other cottons at the recent Alabama State Fair. They grow nothing
but the genuine PEeLER COTTON. The seed were sacked and shipped direct from
theirp antation, and as we have the mosts •tisfactory evidence of the integrity and
responsibility of the parties, therecan be no question of tho purity and genuineness of
the seed we sell. Westate these facts because we know the great amount of fraud
which might be practiced upon theplantiug community in thesale 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 invesliration of the facts connected with it, as to
satisfy themselves ifit is uot to their interest to grow this cotton in preference to other
varieties.
We are also the Agents for tie sale of the genuine PETTIE GULF COTTON SEED,
shipped direct from the Mississippi Bottom.
E. P. CLAYTON & GO,,
m ar!3—l&wlm • AUGUSTA, GEOR GIA.
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 sol
at lowest possible prices.
WARREN, LANE & CO.,
Cotton Factors, Augusta, Ga.
jan3—sud&w3m&w3m
HART A CO.
BAR IRON MILL ROCKS
PLOW STEEL BOLTING CLOTH
NAILS CIRCULAR SAWS
METALS HOES
GUNS PLOWS
HARDWARE MERC HA At 8,
Corner KING and MARKET TREETS,
CHABLEbTuN, e, O.
jan 27—d wAtr w3 m
GOP! OF DR, L MEANS' INSPECTION OF
RHODES’
Standard Super-Phosphate
Suva am all, Cinatliam County, Georgia,
February I3tb. IBG9.
ANALYSIS OF RHODES' STANDARD SUPER-PHOSPHATE
OF
LIME ! ,
MOISTURE EXPELLED AT 212* 5.05
SOLUBLE PHOSPHORIC ACID 9.06
EQUAL TO PHOSPH ATE TIME 19.78
COMMON PHOSPHORIC ACID 16 03
EQUAL TO BONE PHOSPHATE 34 99
TOTAL PHOSPHATES 54 77
LIME WITH PHOSPHORIC ACID 29 68
Sand. 00.00
SULPHATE OF LIME, AND OTHER SALTS NOT ESTi.M ATED 40.18
100.00
The above analysis indicates 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 iruitage. TheSULPHURIC ACID which it contains, by chemical affinity wiih
the elements ol most Soils, contribute to its Fertilizing Properties. To show its best
effectsihis Super-Phosphate should he applied under and iii contact with the Seed,
and with a moderately shallow covering oi Soil.
A. :\I '• \ X ,
_ „ .... Inspector, Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia,
G. H. WILLIAMS, Assistant Chemist.
February 13th, 1809.
We guarantee that every package of Rhodes' Standard Super-Phosphate shall full' 7
come up to the above analysis. u #§. Rtr DE* & CO.,
S2 South St., Ealiimore.
BIALL, SPEARS & CO,, Cotton Factors, Augusta, Georgia,
AGsNTSFOH THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES:
BURKE COUNTY, NEWTON COUNTY, RICHMOND COUNTY
w LTON •• warren “ clyrk
COLUMBIA “ HART “ HANCOCK
OGLETHORPE “ BALDWIN “ ELBEKi
TALIAFERRO “ LINCOLN “ GREENE
WILKES „ “ MORGAN “ . &bl9-d&wtf
’t' l "' I ash $69; on time to November. $32 50, with 7 per cent, interest, city accept ince.
I THOMAS COUNTY, GA„
Plantation for Sale.
T OFFER FOR SALE, A PLANTATION
X in Thomas county, four miles from
Tnomasvi.le, consisting of Twtlve Hun
dred Two and a Half Acres lirst quality
LAND, with good dwelling, cabins, kitch
en. barns, stables, gin house, gin packing
screw, blacksmith shop, &c , all under
good fence; live hundred acres cleared,
balance heavily timbered. There are
three hundred acres of Virgin Hammock
—bounded od the North side by the At-
Hntic and Gulf Railroad, on the South by
the MonticelJo road, and the new railroad
from Albany will come within half a mile
tof this Plantation.
There is a never-failing creek of fine
water running through the Plantation.
Also five wells and two well stocked fish
ponds on the premises.
This place is known as the “Seward
Home Place,” being former!v the property
of Hon. Jas. L. Sewa.be.
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, Thomasville, Ga.
or L. J. Guilmabtin A Cos., Savannah, Ga.
P. S.—There are two churches and two
schools in Thomasville, Ga., fine climate
and good neighbors.
nov29—ddtwtf
J. H, POLHILL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
LOUISVILLE, bEOBGIA,
L'IT’ILL PRACTICE IN MIDDLE CIR
» » CUIT, January 1869.
nov2B—vrO
$1 TIMEKEEPER,
HAJsD.SOMEcaseJ glass crystal, stell and
metal works, white enameled dial
watch size, warranted to denote correct
time and keep in good order live years.
Agerts are making $J 0 per week selling
this wonderful invention. .Sen u §1 for time
keeper, or write for t'rms.
O. R. STANFORD & CO..
135 State Street, Chicago, 111.
"FARMERS' NOTICE,
HORSEPOWERS, THRESHERS and
Wheat Fans, Wood’s Superior Mow
er and Reaper, Cotton Planters, Cottou
Gins. Cotton Presses, Seed Drills, Gin Gear
ot ail sizes on hand and for sale. We are
also prepared to make to order aDy
machinery, such as Steam Engines, Saw,
Grist'or Flour Mills, Castings of any de
scriptions 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,
mart—w3in
Ugt
Q 1 Aa day and constant employment
VJL V_/ guaranteed to every man and
woman in want of work, in a light, honor
able and profitable business. Great in
ducements offered. Descriptive circulars
free. Address
JAMES C. RAND <fc CO.,
feb24—w3m Bidderford, Main*,
g*gal_gldrfrtiisfmfatg.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
(GEORGIA. LINCOLN COUNTY
A,.* _ /J-.LI’iTION FOK VXtMFIIOK OF PER
SJAAijj.— Isaac N Ksm»ev hw apoded for exeu;otloa :
t U;t 1 '' an ' l Bei ln * A3 ‘ # valuation of earn© an«i
w ‘ mp **- A . M.ontiieXiND |
Or AFRI .1969,at ny office.
April?. I*6o. B. p-.TATOM. !
aplo—w2 Ordinary.
CTATE of GEORGIA, LINCOLN
COJNTY —Tu mas a. Bar riale trad
James H. vN lids AdmiaLtratore of Nlcho’aa O. Bak«da!e.
represents to th* C* art in -heir pe-titioß, only died and en
d of record, that thev hav.* frlly a'.nrntsrere Nichoas
G Barssda e’s ate. Tb s L>, tl e elore, to rite »’,I per ons
concerned, kindred am ereUtos, t ■ show cans \ if snv
they csn. why raid s ehoul.i not be d’-Acha-ffed
from rhoir admiuis'ra’i n sm-* ecei •• letera of dismission
ontb* FI *s v T MONDAY IN tfoV£MBK-=. 18 8.
Ap il 7, S'y. B. F. T A TOM.
apl wGm o and uary L C. !
INCOLN SHERIFF’S SALE j
Wih tn* sold before the Court House door, at Lincoln- |
too m-aid counts . within .h.' wful hours of i aie, on the
FIRS ? TUESDAY’ in MAY , n<-x . a trio’ of land coma n
| in* five hundred acre--, more or less Ivire.m the w»t<f*o
: Soap > es, ad.i i.iingLa-. d* of Le*n ird S iu*. Thu mmd.
i Mar v Ze. are, and • the s. a cent*. ning four hmiUml
i aud ten nor s watrs of Mil' Creik, .sn o’rl * land
ot Ma-y Z Bare, Tat un ll* nae, and others. At ti e same
; time one u.u eo ie ; one Ci e :e Mur,*, one V tek and
j L cy, s x head of cattle, eight of sheep, twenty h ad of
| hogs, one wagon, plantation to is. Snd property
: levied on ad sold by virtue ■•f ati fa is m-d from Lracoln
I Superior f »urt in *avor of John »*I B is*, Adn.KDtrd r o f
| .1 cob Mur hvs George Cos ia.es. Proper y poiuttd out by
Toomb-.. Plaintiff's Attoroe>.
i This March 30th. 1569.
i „ , Z. S. WILLINGHAM,
j apS- wtd Sheriff L. C.
! LINCOLN COUNTY.—
VT TO AJ.L WHOM IT MAY OOM3KRN —A illlun
F. Strother having in proper tone appnei to me f't ptr
; manent i.cttera ot Administration on the estate of George
j P. Bennett, Me of raid county.
j Thisistoeit- ad and aingul r the creditors and next of
■ kin of George H. Bennett, t > be and appear at mv otHce,
j w.thm the *1 .:e allowed bv law. and sh>>w cause, it any they
can. why i ermanent aduiinlstra'io aiioula not Le granted
to Vt i.ham F. btroth**r n George P Benne'Va estate.
W dues* my hand and offitial 8 gaature.
March 29,1*69. B F. TATOM.
apl—ws Ordi ary.
COLUMBIA COUNTY.
APPLICATION FOR HOMESTEAD, j
XX. —UEORIiIA. COLUMBIA COUNTY —Mrs. M I
h. Mass?cc 11 has applied for exemption of personalty and i
setting apart na valuation of n« mestead. and 1 will
pase upon the same at 11 oVI ck A M., on the 38th DAY 1
OFAPKIL, 18C8. at my office.
Appling, G*., April Ist,
W.W. SHIELDS.
apß—ffii&wl ordinary.
CGEORGIA, COLUMBIA COUNTY.
X Thomas N. Hicks has a: plied for exemption of per
sonalty and setting aparc and valuation ot homestead, ;»ml
I will p *s upon me same at 10 o’clock A. M.. on the
T WANT Y-THIRD DAY ..f AP*ili„ i960, a» irv «*ffice.
W. W. SHIELDS,
OruiuaryJC. C.
apl3—w2
Application for homestead!
GEORGIA, COLUMBIA COON IY.-rmi y
i ee, tru.-tee of the c liidreu of ,T an \legahe*L de
c,iue\ tc-wir: Eliz.beth (J rr, Naiuy PratLer, David
Megahee, Maty Auu Megahee. Robert Megahee, Jasper
Meg i iee, Jinny Meg thee aud Janie- L. Meg ihoe, tne last
th ett t amed beiug minors, bus applied f,r exemption of
peisonalty and feting apa t an t valuation of h mi stead,
and I wip up »u the same, at my office, a: App ing on
tb 2G hDAY ot APRIL, 1869, at il \l ck A. M. j
April lwtu, lSf9.
W.W. SHIELDS.
Ordma-y.
apls—
SHERIFF’S SALE.—
V> 111 be sold on the FIRST iUBSDaY in MiY
next bfforetue Court H use door in said county, bet ween
tne. usual hours cf sa.e, a tract of Jand containing eleven
hundred acres, more or 1 -a-, burn le.d by the Sav innah river
and Mrs. Avary ad the homesiead of Moody bu t and
others. Levied on as tne property of Mood? Run, to aat
i-'y (2; tw >Ji. /as. issued frotu tne County Comt of .-aid
county of C dum’da. O.e in f*vor of John Lilntin vs.
Moodv Burt an»i A. J. Avary. The other iu favor of John
Sm th vs. Moody Bu t,
Le v madeßlst March, ISG9.
BRADFORD IVY,
j itp’l—wtd Sherlf Columbia County.
CHERiFF’S SALE —WILL BE SOLD
on the FIRS f TUESDAY in JUN nejfl, ii Coluia>
b »county at App ii.g Court H ug% wifhin tne egal Louis
if i while sale, th f now n t i roi erty. tc-wit: All that lot
and pare*lot land bitua’e, lying and being in the county of
Columbia and'State afores l<i ; bounde ■ north and ea>t by
the Georgia Railroad south aud soot wes by lands of
G -orge t. Bug g and Redmond and Tucker, aud we.st aud
n r hwp4 by lauds of Reomond anu Tucker and Mrs.
M >ry Z. Bagg, liaviug t>- shape and n a ks »--t forth in a
pint uitide by James u. G'e n, August 29, 1565 aud annex
ed to h deed m*.de by 'fhomas Wylds to JDem’is Reoznon*.
dated September 19th, l& i. Sad lot aud parcel of land said
to contain *>ce • undred rud twe ty icres, moie • r !eis ; and
beint- a part of the old “Peeper Hil ’ tract rigin&dv co: -
veyed to Thomas Wyld by Gazawav W. Sims un the 6th
i ay of Jure. 18'>4 ; <nd desc ibed In a Certain deed > f nort
g ge executed hv Dennis Redmond to Mary Z. Newman,
•oriuerly Mt*r' Z. Bugg, bearing date the nmeteenth du\ of
Sep*ember, 1865 and recorded m *be Clerk’s office .ot Co
lumbia superior Co> rt, in Book “Q ” t li, 820
J.evl and <>»» as th * prop»-rtw of Dennis Redmoud to satisfy
b fi.Ja. In f vorof Ma.v Z. *• ewman. ftrme ]y M vrvZ
Bugi.. ag ir.st Dennis Redmond on the foreclosure of said
iii>>r gage, horved notice of* he levy on tenant in posses
sl r. but aefeudan’. bel- g ab ent fom the count y he could
nor be served.
A mil 1.1869. B. IVY,
a B—Bw She iff Columbia County.
PjBTPONXD
SHERIFF’S SALE.—WILL BE «OLD
btf reth Couit H-.use and o ,a* Appling, colu-.ib a
county, on the Ist TUESDAY iu MAY' nex , One thousa and
acre of Laud, .he proper .• t Jh i Maeah e, r dioiu r.g
nds of Newnan IlicKs Jacob And rou and other -.
Levied on to satiny n ft fm.\n fawr • f Thomas* A . Biirn'-
■ ale .nd James H Willis A(im ni -trat.*>r et 9.1. vs. J seoh
C*'llin». Prlncip 1, nod JnhnMagabee, Security. &aio ft fa
'B?ued from Columbia .‘'U.ier or Cou t. Property pointed
out bv Pisvnt.lff Attormy.
Marc 29. 1t69. B. IVY,
marSl—wm Sheriff.
pOLUMBIA SHERIFF’S SALE
\J Will be sol., on the Ist TUE DAY in MaY next,
before the Court House door, at App l g, Colombia c mntv,
eleven hunareu acres, more o ler-*, a-.ij minx Land of .* .J.
Megahe, Stewart Bergs Georgia Ruilro and, *ud ohe s.
Le'MP. onasthepronert.y of Rabun Wuder. Adroinis rator
of Wiu. H. Wh'Gsta, h h uia> F. Persons and Wm. Heath to
sati» y one fi. fa. t /u Wa-re i Superior Court in favor of
A M. Alleuvs. said Wilder, as Admiidstraror a’or'.ald,
and said Persons and Heath, i r iperty pointed out by Col. *
E. H. Pottle.
March 29.1-69 B. IVY, Sheriff.
maißl—wt.
fi OLUMB IA Si 1 r', R 1 FF’S SALE
Will be sold before the C liousedoor, at ppllng,
Coiurab acoun y, on tee Ui TUESDAY in MaY nex .
h-u.dr.M and iwnly-seven acre-, more or less, adjrlning
L ind of Ge >rg a Raliro and and Banking Comp nv. Fr * c»*s
Adams, and o hvrs. Lv cd on us th * property o K.
Wi-..er. Admlnistrato- cf wiUDm H. Whit sand s to ea isfy
issued trom Cos n’ubiu Superior Court for cos-,.
Pr er.y rfolnred out L• T i nnts G cson Es-r
Miron29. -809. B. IVY, Sheriff.
mu- 81 -wnl
Georgia. Columbia county.
TANARUS.) ALL WHOM IT MAV CONCERN: JohnCraV
in proper so-c epolled to u.e 'or uerniai.o t Letters
* f Aduiinls talion on the Estate of Dur.caa Mhlv uzie, late
o: sad countv. ricceas; and:
These an*., therefore, to cite all and singular th ? creditors
and imrtof kin of Duncan Mc Kenzie to b - ami appear at
my office ou the. Iflbf TUEa DAY' IN MAY, 1869, ami
«how cause, If auv thev c n, why perm - neut Ge lers of Ad
in ntst »a should iuR be g anted to John Craig on Dun
can McKenzie’s Estate-.
Wines my Ik nd and official signature.
W. W. SHIELDS.
mai2B—w2 Grdioary.
/10LUMBIA COUNTY SHERIFF’S
V/ « ALB.-Will be Eo.cl on the FIRST TUESDAY
io .MaY ext, io Columbia coun.y, beiore ch, Court
House door io paid c#»un y, etween the usual
hours of tule. one tract of land levied on as the property of
B. B. Wltkerßoa, to-athjfy a m rtgage.d. fa. ls-.ued from
Columbia Superior Court * pon ’h“ f* re dosore o a mort
gage at the instance of B. B. Wi kereon. Said laud con
taining one hundred and fightya. rea more or less, and nd-
Joinuig lands« f Thomas West and Br-r}. L. and o.heia.
BRADFORD IVI,
Sheriff, C. O.
mais—wtd
ogcettiorpe county.
Application for homestead.
-GEORGIA. OGLETHo PECODNTY.—HiIIiard
,11 has applied for exemption iff perßonaliy, and setting
apart and valuation of hom*strati, and I w il pass upon tlie
same at 10 o’clock a. m. on the 24 b DAY OF APRIL, 186 V,
at roy«fflee.
LExmt*Tj»,.GA., April 8,1869.
F. J. ROBINSON,
apfi_w2 Ordinary O C.
C EORGIA. OGLETHORPE COUN
vX 'I Y Where. 4 William Mc'Vhorter ha«t applied to
me for Letter* of A'nn nietratran dc bonis non upon the
m«e of John W Adkins, ec *aH*d l&ie <-f »*a.d county.
These ore. her* fore, o<le ana adm* ni-n all and singular
the heiri and rreoiiorii of si and deceaseu to b“ aud »pr«ar at
my office., in the town of Lexington on the Ist MONDAY
iu MAY' next, to show ca ue if any they cau, v/hy 3:iid
Letter - should not Le v rant°d.
Lexington, Ga., March 27tu, 18f>9.
F. J. ROBINSON,
Ordinary.
m*rßG—ws
UARDIAN’S SALE.-GEORGIA,
\ X OGLE HORPE CO - —By authrrity of an order of
the HoruTibleth*- * ours -f OrniuH*-v cf said county, will
be sold on the FIR>T TUe SDA Y In MAY nex’.tothe
h'ghes btduer) bi fore tne Court II .use door in Lexington,
between the legal hours of bale
The interest o Jacoi W. ELerha?t,ra t:or<)fWl}eyEb°r
hart, decease J, In the lands be onging to the estate of raid
deceased. Terms made k own in dav of sa *.
WM. 11. JARRELL,
Ouardian ol Jacob W. Koerhart.
marl9— m
GREAT DISTRIBUTION
BY THE
Metropolitan. Gift Company.
CASH Cl RTS TOTHXA MOUNT of $250,000.
KVKII Y TICKET DBA IF,S'A PRIZE!
■ r , Cush Gifts, each SIO,OOO
It) “ “ 0.000
110 “ “ 1,000
£4O “ " 000
200 “ “ 100
300 “ “ ... .50
“00 Elegant Rosewood Pianos, each 500 to
750 00
75 “ “ Melodeons, *• 75 to 100
350 Sewing Machines “ 60 to 175
500 Gold Watches.... “ 73 to 300
Cash Prize, Silverware, etc., all
valued at $1,000,000
Achanee to draw any of the aboye Prizes
for 25 cents. Tickets descrioing Prizes
are staled in Envel, pes and well mixed.
On receipt of 25 cents a Sealed Ticket is
drawn without choice and sent by mail to
any address The Prize named upon it
will be delivered to the ticket-holder on
payment of One Dollar. Prizes are imme
diately sent to any address by express or
return mail.
You will Know wbat your Prize is before
you pay lor it. Any prize exchanged, for
any other of the same value. No blanks.
Our patrons can depend on ns for fair
dealing.
KM'r.RENCES.—We select tbe following
from many -ho have lately drawn val ua
bie Prizes' and kindly permitted u~ to
publish them: S T Wilkins, Buffalo, $5,000;
Miss Annie Monroe, Chicago, Piano $050;
John D Moore, 1 ouisville, $1,000; Mms
Emma Walworth, Milwaukee, Piano, $500;
Rev E A Day, New Orleans, SSOO. We
publish no names without permission.
Opinions of the Press—“ The firm is
re ia le, and deserve their success ”
Weekly Tribune, Oct. a. “We know them
to be a fair dealing firm.” —TV'. Y. Herald,
Oct. 28. “A frieDd of ours drew a SSOO
prize, which was promptly received
Daily News, Dec. 3.
bend for circular. Liberal inducements
to Agents. Satisfaction guaranteed. Every
package of bealed Envelopes contains one
cash GIFT, Si x. Tickets for $1; 13 for $2;
35 tor $5; 110 for sls. All letters should be
addressed to
HARPED, WILSON Si CO.,
rnar23—v. l 173 Broadway, N. Y.
PAUL, WELCH & BRANDES,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
FOREIGN FKtJITb,
Por.4 TOES, A PPLES, ONIONS, Nats,
Oranges, Lemons, I‘ickles, thinned
Fruits and Vegetables, and all kinds
Produce. ,
ills EAST BAY (opposite new Custom
House) CHARLESTON, S. C.
mar 2
W. ,A_. MARTIN.
LATE OF ATLANTA, GA. ,
COMUISSIO.f AXD PRODUCE BiiOKEK,
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
Special attention given to filling orders
for Grain, Bacon, Lard, <fcc.
Terms— Two and a-baif per cent, com
missions for buying, with fund accompa
nying, or by Sight Drafts on parties or
dering, if at convenient points, for collec
tion, the current rale of Bank discount to
•ijm paid by said parties. feb6 -d3<t w3m*
Notice to Cotton Planters.
I. hi BUSHELS PROLIFIC COTTON
1 A/V SEEL For sale Is quantitiw lo <uit porchuerr.
J. J. PKARCK A SOK.
SCRIVEPJ CJUNTY.
(GEORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY.---
Slmtou I>. Conner U»6 api>h«t for ex«m.piion if.
pei -< n*ltv. ar *1 setting apart sn J vam-tton of
and I wilt i-ws wood ihrf . sni « at 12 o’clock M. on tho
TENTH PAY o’ li AY. at mv office inSvlva..!.
HEaXRY PARKER,
apll—wL Oidinar7-
GUARDIAN’S S ALE. —GEORG IA,
\jT S rriveu County.—By Virtue of an od r from be
Honorable Court of Ordinary of «Gd county. i>n the FißsT
T E'DAY IM MAY' next, befdre tie Court. House doi.r
in the town of Sylvauia. will bo to' i Kilty *ctea of Land
in said county, oourded by lands of Is.ac Conner’s estate,
Mar in M r-oi. w . L. Conner, aud HiYam Hu >ert. Sold as
the property of Emit Mor i*n, mlft r. so the beD fft of at and
Child and cixd'tore. Terms cash- anu iu clna »rs paying for
tine*. Jamils tuitles,
m 121—w;d Guardian.
■\r° Tlt --E IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
i 1 lßh-.il xro vu. th Co-rt of Ordinary of sciven
Cou tv. on the SECOND MON- AY In M \ Y next, feran
o iter to s, tl atl the < .nos ot u-e e-'ate v 'inaeon Herring
ton, deceased, lying and being in saia r unt”.
DANIEL W. MITCHELL,
miraO—wjai _ Adm.r.istrator.
CCRIV EN SHERIFF’S SALE—tiULL
kO . .olb before OicO.utt House do r. iu Ike e-ill .0 ot
, . 8 11*4.' C( *-' r,tv - between the Yxui hour, ot nti . . n
the Flßbl'-l UF.hDAY , M.Y uext
Two -own i t. In the villain 01 Hytvonia, known »rd
den -tuated -n he pianofnA.c v t'.g - y the numbota nine*
t eea and twenty, to olirv • « the Hu erior
Court of eniu c uuty iu f.vo- of A’-.iium W Remo ii.
ooutoro-the e-tale -f Alexander K.-mp. d-oexetd. Kita’n t
Tb ma J.Duloa. Prin Jpa , .rain F. Scott and George
C. D xan, S eunty. JU6EPH W. UVliSt,
ap3—wtd . Pep-ity Sheriff.
GEORGI SCWI YEN - John B.
Orerittect w. Oawold B- WaterH.— Hute xSi.
Jnhn,B. o?er<triet*bav.ng sde oath beiore n:** tEat he Is
the owne* of a Protnfjworv Note, of which the fallowing u
in fUbatance a -pv nearly as he ca-i recalleet, to wit;
$53 00 -un the first of November next 1 promt e to pay
John ri. O/erst reet or bearer, the sum of fi'ty-three dodus
for va ! tie received.
(Sien and) O B. WATERS.
Al y 91.1,1866.
Ana ’hat said Fr^'m'.asorvnote haa b>«n ot>t or dwtroyed,
it is ordered 'bit the sxid Oi*olJ B. Witers ►ho * can e at
my office in h >id county, ou the Ist day of Mtv. lS’id why
said copy shou'il not be established In lieu >.f gs <1 ori
ginal Pnm-Mory note. J. B.OVERSTREET.
Sworn to before this 18ih day M *rcb. 1569.
ma 29—w4 HENRY' F. MiuLs. J.P.
CGRIVEN SHERIFF’S SALE—WILL
KJ ! >e sold beiore the Ccnrt H oor in Sy vanis, * itlnn
twie loyal lijuit* i sale, on «he FIRST TUCSPAY ’u MAY'
next. >ev«. ty-ffve uiec» of Kauging Ti inner, fcf v piece*
lying a’ Poor Ko’cln’s landing on Savannah Kiver and
twenty-five pieo- s 1 ting at Mr Benjamin Vrn.T s plasti*-
tion. about s x or seven mil s from the aforesaid laudiDg.
All branded with the lett* rK, in chalk mtrk Ltviws on
by m» aa thi property of B.trny Bramer, t > sat'rfy *ft fa.
iasuodfioui the Superior Co-irtof said county ’.n f Vorof
Ijod ick “oyktn vs. Barny Bratnen and .John H Mercs*.
Property pointed out by John H. Mercer
PEIER F. KEMP, .
marl6—wtd Deputy S itriff.
ADMINISTR V.TOU’B sale.—
8y virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary, of
ctenven (Jounty. will he hold at 8y viola, before the Court
Hou e door on the FIKBT TDK'DAY iu MAY, a tract
of Land, lying at'd being In sad ccun y, coutdin'.ng on*»
hondrid and forty-fi v acres more or tsca. cattra/ and
bounding by laLdi ol James O. Burk, John R C a U
William 1. Opel. Sold as the proper tv of Div'.d C. <fns~.
decj-iael. S->!d 'or the purpose oi a division among >he
hei-sof raid deceased.
ferrne oath. JOHN M. PBAVFY,
Much 8 th, 1869. Administrator,
mar 16—wtd
DMINISTRATRIX’S SALE.-BY
virtue of an order f the Court «f Ord'uary cf
in count , will be hold at Sylvan!*, bef>re the Cou t
Hou*edior on the FIRST'i UEsoAY i t MAY', » tract f
Lad, lying ana b- Ug iu rni i county, c-nra i,iug lif;y (*O/
acris. but iog and bounding by l«nda of Mann ii. Brian.
I)r I). M. Laffi*, sold as iLe property ot the ea aie of Abr*-
ham Hume., deceased.
Terms c sh. AMANDA HUNTER,
March B.h, 869. Aumiuirtrawix.
ma 16— Wtd *
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. -BY
.vi 'u* of.au * oartot Odinary of Seri veil
c. U'l'y.wili be j >id atSylvH ii,l>©tore the Court. Home door
outlie HR>TTUJ4'I>AYin MaY, bBJ acres oi Lum.enae
ofWin s Moore, coceas-d, and bounded by la .ds if Lewis
at and M rdsnd on’he N«<rth, by land-* of W. N *Lee « n the
East, aud by lands o! J*Uiis Wilson on the South and
West.
March Bth, 166 y. WM J Mi ORE.
marl6—w:d Admlnist »tor
( GEORGIA, STRIVEN COUNTY^-
\ lwo mouths af er dste. I wil apply to the Cos rt
ofOrdinary t>x leave to tel the real rs at- of W. B. Bow
ell, deceased. This M ARCH Ist iua*., 18‘9.
A. M. SOWELL,
mai4—\v2m Administrator.
QG'IIIVEN SHERIFF’S SALE-WILL
1C? b « (1 on Lie FIR T TUESDAY In APRIL noxt.
within the leal ti”Ur« of » le. In tha town • fSllvanU.
All that tract of lssd, situate, lying and teing in the
com ty f Scriven, containing 200 acies, more or less, and
bonuuedoi' the north by lauds of Thomas Gross, on t »• east
by lands of Mary A. Bryan, on tne outh by lands
ot Ho-toa ard Gar-iuer on the west bv lands of Nath*n
M. Johnson. Levied upon as the property of Isaac W.
Bry '-u, tc satisfy thetxists uuon a fi.faa. issu. and from he Bu
perlor Court ofsiidc u ity, in t -vorof Edward J. Pye »•*.
l*-aac W. Bryn, Lemuel Parker vs. said Isaac W.
Bryan. Also, one ji. fa. in ,fav r of J.,hi? C. Free
mrnvs. Isaac vv.Br an. principal, and Eli.ah C. Dav-s en
dorser. Also, O’ e m favor of Lemuel Parker vs. Eij hC.
Davis and Isaac W. B*yan.
JOSEPH W. HURST, Deputy Sheriff.
January 18.1869. jan23— w and
Georgia, striven county -
Wier^a 1 *, Mr R D. 'harp- has epp hd for
oi Administration on iheest fe of B. L. Newton, deceased.
Tne e are ’hertdoie to efre an--, adm -nbh al! s minter
ested to b- and eppear at my tfll ewt Lin the tme p*v
ecrl ed by law end sh*.w cause, if any, why sad Letters
should not b - g-anted.
Done ai my office, in Svlvari • lSt** day of February
1869. HENRY PARK FR, ’
feh2s—w6 Ordinary.
STRIVEN t- HER IFF’ S SAL K—W ILL
t e eo!d before the Cour- Houg j door, in the town ot
Syivania, Scrtve- courty between’he legal bmns rs sale,
on the FIRST TUESDAY IN MAY next, all *ha'. Tr dor
parcel of land lying and being'n said countv, o -malum g
font Lunoreo ands xty-?evi-.n nd a half seres, more or ihbr
adj ining lands otHeufy Water . inmee JjTur. »oho Ta -
ior a* and Nicholas St-eg -. Levied on > 8 the property of Ed
wa-d P. Bryan ro Fat tfv a mortgage ft. fa. In f*/oY of
Th omas Gross v». said Brytn.
Terms c»su, purohassrs psyine f)- tit’c*,
JOHN W. BOSTON,
febl4—wtd hcrlff c. v S.
I' ’ EORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY.—
\J Whereas, John \V. Job son applied to m§ «fc r l.et
tere of Gu .rdian-h p on the : arson itid uroperty ot I). Wk
io*s. minor chi dos Kube-i Waters, late or said countv, de
ceas and.
Th< so are, thcrefb e, to cite ru’d admonish ail and singnlar
the kindred and creditors *.f said deceased t > be and a pear
Btmy office l” Sylvania, witn.-i the time prt and bv iar/
to show ci isc-,-! any hey have, why said letters should
not be granted.
G'ven under my hand and official seal, this Feb-uary Bth,
1869. HENRY PARKER.
fcbl3—wj G-dinary.
TLEORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY.
\7 —Wi mHH, Jaa. G. Th mpson, Administrator on
the estate of R. F. Thompson, d< cca ed, applies tor Letters
of Dismission.
These arc therefore to cite and sdrr.onGb all pe'sons.lnter
este to t e ano appear at my offlro within the time pre
scribed by law and show cam-e, if any, why said Letters
sfao Id cot. be erauied.
Doue *• my office, in Sri van is, tb» fith day ot January,
1869 HENRY PARK FR,
iauß u fam *.»rd nary.
TaVLIAFERRO county.
OTICE.-TWO MONTHS AFIER
i* date application will be rnaue t th- Court oi O'Ol
nar, of TnlUhVrro'-onntA b rles'eto sell the r**a' estate
belonging to the estate <f NafMn Lhrm-n, late of ea-d
county. d-ceased. This M urh 81b- 1869
SaMUBA' W’, CHAPMAN,
ap2—2m Administrator.
fN EORGIA, TALIAFERRO COUN-
V_J TY. Whereas, Berj <min F. Mooreapollea to me for
Letterj of Admirnsiration with the will annexed, on he
es-t&'eol Richard D.L. Peck, late or said county, deceased.
To ais therefore, toclt-- ab perso-a (oucerncd to be and
appear at the Court of Oroinary o said county, on the Ist
MONDAY iu MAY'next, io Li'Wc ime, if any they h .ye,
why said Let era shoud not be granted.
G ven u der my offic al signature ibis, the 2.R i day es
Ma ch,1869. J.D. UAMMACJC,
Crdluary.
mai3o —ws
( GEORGIA, TALIAFERRO COUN
'IY —Whereas Jacoi Rocker, o 1 twM county, ap
pne* to me f r Letts-s of Aoministration de bonis non.
with wil) annexed, on tt e E.tUe of George tV. uum«, late
of said county, deceased :
Tills is tiiereAre to c)r« all persons c ncerned, to be and
apjfcar at the Court of Ordinary <-f said county, to be h!Bd
on the FIRS I’ MONDA Y in MAY next, to stow cause If
anv they nave whv sad utters should to be granted.
Given unifier roy official signature. tMs th>- 36 h dry of
March, 1868. J. D. II AM MACK.
ma>27—Ordinary
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
ON THE FIRST MONO VY IN JULY
i ex‘. anpli ft'ion will be » ade to the four. of Or
diuary ot .leffeison county fir leave to so J tbe lau-1 beloog
i g to tbe estate of Mar/ Fagiie, late of sad couuty
deceased.
BIUNSOV LOGUE-i . . , . .
MARTINO.DYE, J Admimatrators.
April 10, 1569. ap9—w!im
fT EORGIA, JEFFERSON - ICOUNTY.
\ V\ heie» a , Sam i J A .h ulj, xeentor of tne hut
wm and tchtame; t ot It J. Brown, ueceaseJ, ap .lies to me
lor letre a ofdidniie.ion.
'these ir* nerefore to cite and admonish alt aid singular
the kindie.t and cr flttonMo-be and appear at. niv office on
or before the FiKST MONDAY IN NOVr M.iKK belt,
to ehow cause, if any taey cvi, why said .Gave should not
be granted.
W. H. WATKINS.
&pl4—w6m Odinary.
SHERIFF’S SALE. - WILL BE SOLD
O o>'he fI’.ST TUkSDAY in MAY n<xt, at Hi.,
t.urker, Havre, ln t. etesrn of L*uUvi;k one Houre and
Lot in tbe lo*n of lie . tnj, in said county, cntsiulng 4
acres moie or lew, anfairilit* Lola of El; LcCsvan Mrs,
Moore and M fcm <b. Levied r.n as b« property of
Jo.-eph T Parker to sa’iitry i wojl fas. { om the ttuperior
Court i J ff' ijoo c uncy, on® in ra. or of John A. Steven
son vs. W ritfh Parker and Weils, an-itfi; other in favor of
A. n. Wrght vs. Parke: and Well*. Pra/eriy p'dnted
out by A. B. Waiker. t:au*ferree
December 30,b, Is6b
JEsSE T. MUULINO
Sheriff.
ap2—wid
C GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY,
J Whe-'cae, Wlh *-• a. WUki Adruinijuratr of the
I estate of B r-nah S Carswell, deceased, applies to me for
Letters cf Dismission.
Thr-c a'-e. therefore, to cite and admonish, a i an 1 singular
tbe kindred and creditors «? said deceived, o be and appear
at my office, wi’bin tbe time prescribed by U« to show
cause, if any they have, wi.y letter* of uisin'twory from said
. ectate anon id not bd grant id.
W. 11. WATKINS,
fel«3—wCm Ordinary.
EORGIJEFFERSON COUNTY.
\_JT Wner,*a . R et W. B. T’ rd ie ar.rlPs to me frr
Leuers« fGu.i di .c‘hip. on the estteot M-tcomey. Ls*
roy, and James Perdue, minor chlldreu ol Jame» M. I*ei>
du:, deceased.
T. ere *»re, h-ref. re to cite and dmonleh, a'.l find singu
lar sh hiudred aod end.tor" of aaid and ceaß;d. to be anu
a at niv effl e, within thetin &pTftH »ined by iaw, td
ti w c u*e, li any they have, whv ea and LefU-ra ah uld not
hearted. W.n. W'ATK Ns,
fet'2B—ws Ord’c-rv.
f 3 EORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.
\jT Wh re -, Ma tm O. Dye nr.d Brinson Dogoe h s
no. bed to me for L-itteis ot Administration on the **t \ e of
M and F gl'e, We oCga-o county. «'ere wi.
These are, therefore, to cite and admoniah, all and sin
gular, the indred and creditors of said deceased, t- be
and appear at my office, in the town of Louisville, within
the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they
can, why said Lette a should not be granted
W.H. WATK NB,
feolO—ws « rd a ry
(: EOHGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.
Wti3 wu, Wiiiiaai «i. L ou. A mit;i-rat>i on -he
*s ate of N<cy Covington, deoeaaed, pplimto rot for Lev
tera of D s.idaaion.
These *ie. therefore, to c te and ad aontab, ail and singu
lar, tne kindred and c ed tor* of said to be. a:»d ap
pear am, « ffl< eio the town of i, oigvi e. within the time
preecrib dby Jaw, aud slow ea iae 1 1 any they have, why
*»a u Letters should not be grant.-d.
W. H. WATK NS,
f‘-fclO 6m rciin*ry.
/ ’ EORGIA, JEIFERcON tOlLvT*.
" * Wh reas. James W Ex cu-or of Lav.’i*
Car-wed.dece «aed aDphesto e f)r L**t ti of Dfe*u'm on.
These ar , thcrefo e, to cite and aomcAiish, all and i .gu
-1 r. tne kindreu and creditors of said deceasec to te and ap
near ai ra> office, in the town of L> u -vnle within the’ime
prescri eu by L»w. tr sho w cause, if any tb* y nave, why aaid
Leiters sh- nid not be granted.
W. H. WATKINS,
feLiO— 6n < »rdlnai y.
BUKKE COUNTv :
GiEOhGIA, BURivE COUNTY.—
r Mrs. Cuherine Jow applies for exe p ion of per
I ► naltv, ad setting apart ana valuation of homestead, and I
w u \mm upo *he •»msat ’Ooctct a.M. a my .i2;e at
Way-nesboruOtt me « '1 H DAY o. AFLiL. 18c9.
A;;ii. 18:c*. L. t. LAW OV,
.pll—Wil Or iaarj B C.
( ' EORGIA, BURKE COUNTY
VjT WDcreas, Joseph D. Perry, Acmn.Lt ator of
Ja.. liigtoo At'eway. de.eased, e* to me lor leave to
sell ih re»i estate of s.id de<^ea.td.
The^c-are, tee: etire, to ciu and admonish ali permits In
ter e L;d t-oe and appear at my ofHx, on or cere re the
FIBsT MOffUAY in Jane text, to snow cause, it any
they have, wh. said letters should not be granted.
witness my hand and official signature tin* A pr!Pl2th,
136&. £ /. «.AW»uN,
ap 13— Ord.ua-> h tj.
/’EORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.—
' J W hereas Be dry admia.*:rat r or Jobs
K ipatnek, ir.. deceaie.j. applies to me for to sell the
real" estate r.f $a and .teceased
These are the ef oik to cce and a.mmiah all per>o*n
iatererteo t« ie -nd app- .r a v inv office, on or b fyis
the FIBBT MONDAY IN JUftE next, to tnow
cause it any they can, why tala let*** should not oe
grtiuel.
Wituft‘B ay haul snd cffidal signature this 12Ut day of
April, 1869.
E. F. LAW BON,
A PPLICATION FOR HOMESTEAD.
-OBOHOIA. BCKKB COtTMY.-uWr,n 0o»«
nan apohed tor exemption ot peisoua)tv, and setting »p*rt
ad valuation of hem stead, and I will p a *B upoa the same
at 10 oVloe* a. m.. st my office at Wayneeboro. ou 4th
dav o: MAY, 1:69.
Witotsj u,y hiui and eignatore, th : e April I4th,
£. F. LAWtH»N,
apll—w2 Ordipary B. C.
Administrators sale.—
GtOA .Il BUKKfc OOUKrr—Bz .ausinlrct
u u.4»i ' f u.c e r. 6 C mrt t-f 00l »rw |.I i.iJ
ik.ua y, w,in*«i on lie FIR T I UEsDAY lii SVSC
NEXT at puoi.c aueti a, b ixetaeCou-i Hia*s door, it
vf«.n-s K>ri>, oetwaeu tee .uuil hoars of saie, o»« hun
d cd ac ec at Land, mure or less, in pMd c ouuty. adio otug
land* of Ldwsrd ; f bonus and S. belonjfiwf to the
estate of John L. Mldrey, deceasea. Terms cash . Fui ci aser
to pay tor pap ea. FKAN CIS. IF. GObBtE.
tmj dotn.siraior
tsjai—wtd *
BURKE COUNTY.
M OTICE—GEORGIA, BURKT
L \ I X A V ptno-.hoWinrcl.iiß. aenin t n."
e.ioof Samuel Qo, Jwir. or E.id c mt. dcTW ....
»*,»> rin T nucoW Li p - VV
an aii t»erwra» Indebted f» «ai ’ estate a-e n- tiffe ’ o «>
f r ward and in xx e Lxmea'a e raymeit *r a 1-.
i ljto - „ MClky h! '
«pi.-._ws Aflnlnls-rucr decexa-l.
! (GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY
| U AnrortnoLfwi,op li •. f r « e .. p >,„ : of -„
i and sotting apart aua va usttoo fho n* s'eau A i«' ’
I paw up-* thee s* 10 o’c c\ *<. \1 n* my tsffi-e’
Waynesboro, ou tcc 24in OF APRIL ig •> ‘
, APB TAJ'S.
4 '" ° r inary.
! TVEBTOR AND CREDITOR’S No'-
; JLf TI E—All ;>o-mm h»wf DB dom-mdr or-, -
l Tnomae Pierce. Ja-e of Burke co nty de,--Aieu wii
| pres n *i*eia authentic ited according to l iw. ’pi rron- i
I lUbtcd to at and deceased, are notifieu to ‘orward
i WILLIAM a V/iLKINS, A- mr
; Anri! -0. '869. L tisville G«
[■ »?10-wn
Burke sheriff sale.—will
b- »M be ore ti-.c Court H ■ . doe- ir n
sSffiK?afaff as - ■ ■
I orty. io wit: Five hundred acres of la- ~ , r '’
joining Find< or H. M. H ri i*rto Sion - * V
E.Gcdbec. levied on aaibe rror.ert of ■ ~A l« ~
1 t*> satl s tv ft .a. Uhu u from ... , • T", : ‘
j cf Jama- H. Binnell »>s. Wil ».( , ‘ ° l " ) -
Apr-15 h 1869. , \. vtrtl
I __ Dem,; a ; r\a b!c.
T)URKE SHERIFF SALE -WIT I
D M wid before rtcCo’ir’ H-™- .
WSrnMtora.outht FiIISTITEMhy ih M, .
I twven the u-»u*l hou re o m'c. the rum* », t rtrtv ■,
> w,t: chie lot cf Com in th • sane t ss ~u( , X - .
! ouo liurdred bu-hels ; two’•lnks fL„.. r s , .... rs,
; about «i(ht(Ka hundred pound.'. Lyv» ,j. ..,. ' Pr
I of itdmoud Lane and Wesley Ji n’t .-is ,V , , or .
satisfy a dlJ’resa warrant in lavor of E.e-«» / , . • s . u . r ’'
J Edmond Lane and WeMey Jinken , col ore T.'. Pran»i • ’
l pom ten out by plaintiff's Attorney.
Aprls 1869. J. L. SMITH
S ~ W, - Q Dei uty Beer u B.c.
13URKE SHERIFF SALE.-WILL
Wj be sold hes re the Court H u>» ■<> nt: t*n ...
W .yn°»*bom, Burke countv. oa., < u in- FIKV; m
. , I , N f 4 ’ >«*• I b'ween tu- luwftil «f „i.
the lolk.WHiK proper.,, tu wt: Vl:« A., ci v • , '
al»o ihe streets, c .na . ass of ..igh v v , J h
le s,i.!ui*tea in the vi.lege of u:-xv. «, htrlro countv
(ji. I. Trert CD M the property..* Ai.x.pJcr\ ..’ ,
ACAderay t rniya'.iv.to sciaf ati f-j wiued tio K- r-
Superior Court, iu fivor of J >hu 51* M in jnvSa a
HbumVe, I‘res'deul ol the Al. under V.u and AO.dM.V
--<-o:i p»nv. I’ropeny poiu-ed ou* hi, nTwden* of
O.’mostly " i*l
- IWII. J. L SMITH,
apH—wu. UIJ jj c
T>URKeTheKIFF SAI.E-WiLL
11 be sold wnh n th- lawiul ■s o’ s,le ,v ti, *
FIRST TG M)AY jN MAY next, .« . r • the couit ’i,,
door in the town ’ f Wa t nesboro ILri* coua y u u-.’
following named property, i<> wu : Niue liundnd 11 i-V V :
lan 1. more or •«*». situat din B irke c- u ity vn -.hi*' w '
•of Big buckhead Cteek, acjoitiing lai uto Adnu R- b -V*
Jinr Sikes, John Adainai ii, Mrs. 15 ~t K»im, niohus
Levied on as -lie p operty u. .u hi. L» rt nn <1 -ceased tJ.
Mt>t> a tax ft fa. for 1867. Abner My *. Tux G atocu*
vs. estate iif.t.Jm Liudinz, de ewe .
Ap il 6, !Sc9. EDWARD BYRI),
hpß-w u t h riff B.r.
Burke sheriff sale.—will
.be J*ith uMe iJviul hi r * f v--hlc. on tne
MA>T TUESDAY IN MaY next, L -fore i e Cou t
House door iu the t.,wu ofWaynesb ro lu kec u > (j .
the foMowloi named property, to wit Four **■•. hundred
acres of h nd. moie or ie«e, Situated m B rke c ua»v Gu
m n«l ».ely on the w» er. f B , li„k, ■ and r e '<
l“K '•ij'."' w «ah'.u«on 1, K .a nek, J ■ s. B.ne
J .-'isM . rn-Pg i*i ™ other-. Lev-ei -u i ■u* \.u,..rri\
'IVl',, ;' , ' nrYif 8 ‘ llw Y a r: -s exe-utlon for Isoi.
Aonci-m ore lnxCollee or eg Georg- vv' Lau a
A „rils, IS6P. *UWASII I.YRD,
OURKE SHE BIFF SALE—WILL
|i be so and before the Court H m~* ,i, O . Ve ,
oTW vneahoro, Burke c univ. Ga. .• • -1* »;'•> r ttt i. V'
DAY IN MAY next b rweei the - « . h< nso -i ~
following u-opertj, tc-wi ; Foity 1 ;:bi s • ,V- n al ' “ ’
less, ebihi huudred poun *of fodder, of..* «■ aud
me black .. are. Levied on a« -Jo nr , r ? t
Scott a person ofolt r t* h iefv t' ' >
f«vo r of .loh B L;wi,rV Em aVtt S:o.‘t. cuLred.
erty pointed out by plaintiff. Ut> ~
apS wt i Depv J a. c.
•DURKE w SHERIFF SALE.-WII.L
ImbSt’ UEh’[™ y' i\ ”m A Y nei’.'ef’’-. tLV’oiirt IpL”
J-““r 'll .lie u.VI. «f Wayuesru* ,\'UuHe .ouu y. Oej’.he
following Domed rropert,. u. n : c» ( h-rch H-m.e i.u i
to. nffour acre, ol lard b lourlngtnuatd t. r ,
iulwo .11 w»r*i nlmreii in Burkecoui'tv d±
tnct tt. M w jolai,’ lo» d .. „ e .„™f“"eSir Wta „■ v
.'ecemeil. Eph.aim rondK* a’.d IVro 1Y I, An i
on by virtue of eaeoutlo, iTjhe's.^’
Court, n favor ot John ilougn. for material u i **• •
<"*■« O'" -Y ™;
_ EI>WAR Ee®c.
I3URKE SHERIFF SALE—WIL
jLjP he H>ld, within »helawful hour-of sp.l v , ... ,
( ourt D< u*H doo .in th**town of te <• r
Ga., ' small portion of 11, e dry 00^s taH , .; v :’
u and co’d rg* Tuesday in M iron ias ,h- irynn-v 7
Me Whorl, r Il.inr.rfod, to ati fywJera! nttLemS,. 1 '
rX!"- n * Sfv ►» * On. ana “.he i; a lof «<*,• .cV
* • ha< no been pdd for .nd taken -iw v w.i. h*» "
IN kIAY
JS?’ EDWARD BYRD,
ai*-wt4 _• ■ . Shtriff B( .
Georgia, burke county—
I Wh-wajOrjjeW.OrtHa Admlaltod-r of th.
estate ot JobephGritUti, deueobed. applies to ui for
to sail ub tLe real estate ot said and i-ea o
_ T iL-se are there ore, I. cite wd dm .oilh r.!i .in I , i>a
thosept t’nit .1 e.ii'dio cue ■ip.eir. my..a.-„ r
be.’ore he KIRST MONDAY Io June, to elpii* can .. '
miTLhev h»ve. rrnye U lei»e aho ,ld ootb. er.ot.-,-.
" m J-bond and ofl-.’a! .i,..anr this April 81,
,B{# - , hi. r. ’ AWB'iN,
tpn— vj’n Umtnurvß. 0.
GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.—
Whereas. Homan H lV*iy, Adm-nistr
arm. estate or A«ros Whl*«L* tul.de e-tr • rv aL to .V.
!• r lea eto eell a I the m- > iue o: «■ and
Tht« * are. th- es r\ to ci e a..- or.- u> r -ied to he
ar.d app-rat my fflo on or before t - FiRgT MO w?AY
iou“wfjfsr h "' i v ve - w, ’>-
JariUM *>">*■*' ttl. Mh u,y
. E. F. LAW iON,
hp»- -v.m rtnlt iaiy I)
A LMLN JS t’RaTOR’S S A l!T~
4X. «« -R I*.BU! K'iv.'YCNTY. ■ L nt ..riiv «*
ail order of th .1 u. and nsry ... s id county win be.
?■ if '• hV 4 |, R‘>T TUP hi) ■ Y in JUNK n. it lt.„ic a-
Co.r.Hon.edooh.n Waynesb’ ’ u.-iv/ tu :he •: su; ,| ; ;tul .
TwJvel. i’.u-ea acrenofLiml. *0 r.u I: r 0 ru‘y. if .ln
inn.BMlno-tr (!. T ..iver. tt. M.Co'.k, J t. r.’ln-r eno
D . acfiwflnej S -Id :tg Rid pro part v»• : -h’i #>- *% t m
lon-*, far the b i-efit <>t J.f’irh ;i- - cnu '-rnr.f «■. u
deceased. S* Id K» w- u v <?r w r'.
1 errue.jkbh. I’mc sasersl pay io.- p q.
marlo O.G TARVER.
man.S—wtd Af * m n lraMfr
fjt F.ORGIA, BURKi'J COUNTY.—
f>r«t 1 W t h WS ,J *. R ' ,be -* Aiexande. Kob.-rw an
Ctrroll J. Rol»vr». minor cbi!d*ori of Qui*-enhurrv K
Roberta late of Burke county de cwseo, aie»i h-ut Gu*r'
dianaWp, and there b Inga neseesuy so aGuarai m lor kg
SuartLnrtl.p 10 ‘*'^ pror * r >*'«* Mw.-llei f«r»,
These therehro, to ci eail person* ltter*4ed i.
luvKfv 1 "^ 0 ?” 00 ,T h,, ' rfe tU - FIRST MON
DAYAN MAY ,to show cause, i any thev ca w l»v mi,
gu Titian*Mp should not be vea’ed in the Clerk ot the su
perior Cour .
Givira u der mv hand and offic al *lcaa ure and se i! >
office, at Waynesboro, March Bist, 1869.
, . WF. LAWSON.
. Ordinary.
( GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY. -
\ J whreaa, Stephen A. Cork, t Adn InUtraur of fit
R-tateof Henn\ C oeceasau, applies t m- f,*
leave to sell the Real Fsu-te or raid eci-astd.
The e are, thrref re, to cite and admonish ail persons it -
terostedtobe and hppear at my . ffl,< ~r, 0 ti,
FIRST MONDAY Ia JUj>E n x’ to show cause if an y
tney can, whv said h*ave i-h-uld not b * routed.
Given under my hand at office, at Waynesboro, this 24:
M rah. 1868. E. F. LAWSON.
inar.s- w2m Ordinary.
fjJJSORGIA. BURKE CoUM’Y~
* f Wilson J. Wiiub ry. Adno e'rator fJn
iej h M Mathei*, dfcoms*d. applies to mt for Litters Dism
sor> from baid deceaised’s e.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all persr.n* i*.
ter h ertto be and rpearatmv offi. «• o. nr t-.#**v r“ *he Fi •
MONDAY IN * T’ToUr Knelt, io show came, if anylhav
can, why « id letiers s ranld nor bo gr nu ii
Given u Her ray h*rad md cftc.al eigi.atnre at office i.
Waynesboro, March 22J, 1i69.
mat2S-w6m L F. LaHLON orub ary.
xURKE COUNTY”
,V*,T.J Vhe r HS Ji l i ‘- Bx, ’ an U ley.»' •Lvii.is r.ittix of Wil*
ley.dec^a^ed,applies ior LDismisaory Lorn
said decitaaed’s
-iheeea.e to lite »-J Krtmo n.l, »11 persor.lc
tercfted to b<* and appear at try i rt>* .... G r m-forp »r..
FIKBT MO.NDAY IN OCTOBER Hit.., ..„*.«* (•,«« i.
any The> can, why -aM lei... .' at!:. *
Clven or-ier uiy liu, 1 U ’d »■» 22J <iay
of March. 18c I .'. h. F J AfV'UN
Cos. Url naytf.C.
t ’ EORGIA—B URK eUuUNTYT—.
VI Whe-eaa. Allen Royal (color-il; ail- to me for
Let era of AdrainGtration on tn p t ile of il nry GJ ss'm
(colored), iate of said (y-unty, deceased,
are, therefore, to cite and Humoniah j»11 pe snnsln
ri'te.st dto te ar.d appear, ai y fflee, om or nefor** ’»•«•
FIRST MONDAY in MAY next. 1869, to eh-»» cause,ifacv
thev c . vhv said letters should not oe erm et
G 'ea n dern.vhaha and official s.gnaiu - this March
J9Ln. HF*. £. K LAWSON,
m■■rtO—■w and ‘)Tiiirja»-i B. <\
{AK( WGIA—BURKti CO UN TY~
VX Whereas, Dr Th <m h M Mdido-kip ii.*« :»rj,e‘.
te nos Adralnia'ra; ir ra on the Bstaieof Thooat-s Murcock
lateof saffi court., deciase.j.
'i bese are, ttiere'ore to dte ap-i ailinonish all parsons in -
t erected b‘be and appear -t my office >n or rotnr
FIRST MONDAY in MAY ne vt , to chow cause, ii auv
thev can why said Letters ahou and not be grant ; ‘
Gl en under my hana andoffica b gnatun- M ir. i
19th 186‘* v. F. LaWm-N
mai2tK-wtd Ordinary Burke County.
A DMINISTRA T 0 R’S SAL K.-
GE K IA, t- UKKE ObUMY —By u’honty ->.
an order cf the Cos rl of P-diue*y * t s H c - wi ‘ i.
sold on trie FIRST TUESDAY in JUNE tc*,’ before
• lie Cour House and x-r in Wa>m sooro, b a the usua'
hours of *a e,
T*e-\e hundred of Lv and, • Burke conrty if,,a r
ln« lands ot O. G. ’»arver, K. N. •' ,< k. -i T i' dra- •. *
Dr. Sc ass nr rolriaatl. ■ prpi (> of Jr,i
deceased, f t the be-elf. of hji a . '.re-'it inoi said del
Spld subject to v/. t<w’=
T,ri’*.-»»h. o. L TAHVEK
inarlA wt i Ado Uils rvr. r .
/GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY -
M Wh “r«*.“• «- ** «’• m; k-truri,..-
f>onM non, wthWtli annexed tv j H-t, „, f .,i
[ spplie' to me far leave s*l2 a i tu-t M a c ,.'‘
i ceused. Th Sc are, then fare, to cle a«t<i ..,» ..., n ,j, .
MW interested, *o tv- ...d upper.' -.r my r h. < \ i->-
! the thi'd day of M AY. 1869, lo hi-o.v
why s-H leave s. ouM no. tef r n-v l.
undef my hand and ofrc.o] rthis Man-1
. . E. ¥. I.AWBO'-,
marl—w2’o o , i Q ary. B C.
TANARUS) RKE CO 1 Y SL ERIFF S SALK
1 J—Wib be so and. before rile (furt Ho-.- • -!oor, in '! •*
town of Waynesboro’, Burksri inty. (J a . n ihel'flts'f
Tt'E?J>A YIN MAY, 1F69 w : : the Jav.Uui hour. Jt
Sale tie j 0 hemg pr j.erty f, v. ■ . .
ty-elfhtacres f more or;. - •/.!<.; o U \oi-, • •
lauds «1 V cDai i e u;*ve-. on N- » , V:o 1 VV p u
by lands .t Ms. Cfanstlara " r l n r \cr o^te.
Bc-n’h ry lanosot A’gu. Jo •• . I. < h . j a!AHO ,
th e*&P'f Surrsr J. M'L'S. fR - f,e lie ■ ,■
Ms. Eliz&oeth liars n two hu •- ns therc-ol •
Levied rpon >3 1« pr» pe »y ff e -c- : rvr H. >4 /*
d*-cc-see, b 1 irtue tfm r %'%*Jl.Ja -tired fr di Ku-k
--8a er or Cwirt, vtsv r jn fv , r t,
Tm run*. S. Mm vs. Jo.*epb A. y. a mu.i« rt- r 0 i
Al* x«nd«r H. BaxJey, deceased. T' ; Man k Is- 3-0;. "
EJnVARD BYRd.
mar4—Wtd _ __ BberifT, f, •
r* EORGIA. BURKE COUNTY _vO
IT TiEMUi'ltai-KCO liro:- aiu;ocnty.L
The pctltior ' f be nr rri gn- 1 snow.to
°® 'Z t h a nd, h C ?V er ’ , H ' ■*“ 11 , sf " M c “ -r h ill , .
c<un y. tb»r hn Inicb proper 'O - t- o - Jt ,., ,
of i*nd. more <-r Jen*, tying in the Dk - ct <; ~*.j
co'io j wnh ♦. rbo ldings aid -t pn«t. .r a ' ,
ed as f> lowb : N . r ih by V-nd-of Hub -r> »j . J.. „ jU ‘», ,
lan e-cf An. bB. yd. kne Edward A I >v. In •♦ Cf ; s|( j
o J Mo _ _al J-Hie**. au- Weatliy land; ol a , m j* ■ ‘ ,
Jam.* T M-Norr I . ’ i!,u
■ita th y f> ■- ic„ ir c r;-r , ,
Kw.iin.i. Ib. n m-mps *- le • f 'Ho't r c'hi.‘ h f.
tw-rty ye. r,nrt autior.l-.1 lo h 1.1 C .L..
n ecf*,»r o. Ourch po j . at, ed aatihn • b-. • W lu
and >rd n»r<cos f>r its gov« ru v ’
Wfterefore Lp-.fi givv<t *• .• •. rec ltred” by i-/
pray .. ep sja*e. uy ihe (\art, »f AU or er of. L .r_- .
And *i!l eve’ t .*.v
JAH CAST 29, 1869.
GREEN B. PO’fELJ.
A A ST Mc.VOK'<»LL.
. K 'MU :S B H *TO HER
¥, )HI RT i JO t*. '
* cRBF* B. IV > v
WILi UtJ. KILI.
BURKE COUNTY
\jr • LEHK ri OFFICK 8U ERlttß COT7R pVati-
COUNTY.-! ALBEVi H BU)D UVks SA I:
Court siid county and ■ eeb certify tnd tV for n i r
Ibrio ad C yfreC * * D>? lsCm iuu U ' m Kt card B. t
Witness my hand and hoxi o’ o ffl ie t l A
ALBERT H BLOUNT**™ S ' *
febr_w irn Cl " k “'’Vrlor (.'or.:. U. C.
Y v; n
H cert *to ht or pa*oel fivdlY ng, i-oate
8 1 mW , t4>w n of Wayr-H b TO. CJ PH iiufC 00(
ac e more or Je h known in be plan o **id towu a.« ! ♦
til U hL 1(? ,e^Ua 11 a* s h» rf Eugiae A . Gar
hek, ndera
farcrof ba.dwin B. Ja.ii-. vs Ei>««o s. Oa lies
EDW ARD BYRD, Sheriff S.C.
mu2-Aw
VOTICE —TWO MONTHB AFTER
T l d*t- application will be ma-le »o the Court o*») din try o*
R*rxe C mnty far leave to .ol ai poblic utcy. the und ot
L nifHth Hopk ! nnde:2-se' DeKvbc Uo y, and Paj
mttto, t>eor. f«* axoidfa i-*v* tc se J private y the wild
lands belong lug ro L*'o y >e o Hopk ns, vci- ed,
oeiongmx d. HOPKINS, Ei’trix.
Fcbruarr 17.186-?. Lasb.tu Hopkisß.
febil—
G I EORGIA BURKE COUNTY.-
f _W'herea- John Pci lips, Adml&ls'ntcr de bonie
non ot Siruron Warnock, represe-te to the Conn, that
he hssPuflv edminis ered deceased estate.
These a-e the; tfare todteaia admonish all -
nterested, to ehow cause, if any th« 7 can. bv tbeFIRSiT
MONDAY IN JULY, ISW, vi.v and A. minis rater skood
not be dbchargfrl tr m bis acministration and receive
ietrers dismieory. „ , . .
Given under my hand and offlcla. signature, at Waynes
horu tlu im E. r. LA WBO.V.
Janl4 -Ainw Ord narv. n Q.
A DMINISTKAIOU b fciALb. bl r
XI leave of the Court of Ordinary, will be sold, botoro
tbo Court House do ar in the town of Waynesboro
Burke county, Georgia, on the FIRST TCESuaY Lb
saT, beiwieu th - legal hours of sale, to the highest
bidder, the so lowing described tr.ctot land, situated m
ssid county, containing nine hnndreti (900) acres more or
less, ad bounded by lands riel te of A. Bonnell (now
o a nod by Jam sU. Roya!) Dennis Sapp, Henry Har
groves ana others, being the laud b iongio* to the ea at«
of Anzv Sapp, docea»«d, and sold for the benefir n *
tbe h 11 -d credit ri of said deceased I will »e i it,
par, ;i« cc -**lll pu.chasers on dav of sale. pA Mftl .
giT6C on ,he 1 L&SI DAY OF JASCaRY, WO “
™ on land to wcute balancs ..
p«rch«)» money, IliYlfiß. WaLLaCF? ’
ItM—wtd ACa.uitrVor A. L