Newspaper Page Text
Chronicle & .Sentinel.
WRIINKbDAT MOKNINB, MAT 5.
agricultural.
Contributions on practical farming are
solicited from our friends throughout the
country.
Treatment of Horses.
The majority of those who like horses
generally manage to own one or more of
them, and owning, must be interested in
knowing how to keep in good health and
vigor this noblest and most serviceable of
animals. The following common-sense di
rections from the London Horse, Book
contains the most practical information in
the shortest space of anything we have
seen upon this subject:
1. All horses must not be fed in the
same proportion, without due regard to
their ages, their constitutions, and their
work, because the impropriety of such a
practice is self-evident; yet it is done, and
is the basis of disease of every kind.
2. Never use bad hay on account of its
cheapness, because there is not proper
nourishment in it.
?. Damaged corn is exceedingly injuri
ous, because it brings on inflammation of
the bowels and skin diseases.
4. Chaff is bet ter for old horses than
hay. because they can chew and digest it
better.
5. Mix chaff with corn or beans, and do
not give the latter alone, because it makes
the norse chew his food more and digest it
better.
6. Hay or grass alone will not support a
horse under hard work, because there is
not sufficient nutritive body in either.
7. When a horse is worked hard, its food
should chiefly be oats; if not worked bard,
its food should chiefly be hay: because oats
supply more nourishment and flesh making
material than any other kind of food ; hay
not so much.
8. For a saddle or a coach horse, half a
peck of sound oats and eighteen pounds of
good hay is sufficient. If the hay is not
good, add a quarter of a peck more oats.
A horse which works harder may have
rather more of each ; one that works little
should have less.
9. Rack feeding is wasteful. The better
plan is to feed with chopped hay from a
manger, because the food is not then
thrown about, and is more easily chewed
and digested.
10. Sprinkie the hay with water that
has salt dissolved in it, because it is pleas
ing to the animal’s taste, and more easily
digested. | A teaspoonful of salt in a bucket
of water is sufficient.]
11. Oats should be bruised for an old
bores, but not for a young one, because the
former, through age and defective teeth,
cannot chew them properly; the young
horse can do so, and they are thus proper
ly mixed with the saliva, and t irried into
wholesome nutriment.
12. Vetches and cut grass should always
be given in the Spring to horses that can
not be turned out into the fields, because
they are very cool and refreshing, and are
almost medical in their effects; but they
must be supplied in moderation, as they
are liable to ferment in the stomach if
given largely.
13. Water your horses from a pond or
stream, rather than from a spring or well,
because the latter is generally hard and
cold, while the former is soft and com
paratively warm. The horse prefers soft,
muddy water to hard water, though ever
so clear.
14. A horse should have at least a pail
of water morning and evening, or (still
better) four half-pailfuls at four several
times in the day, because this assuages his
thirst without bloating him. Ho should
not be made to work directly afte- ho has
a full draft of water, for digestion and ex
ertion can never go on together.
15. Do not allow your horse to have
warm water to drink, because if he has to
drins cold water, after getting accustomed
to warm, it will give him cholic.
16 When your horse refuses food,
after drinking, go no •further that day, be
cause the poor creature is thoroughly
beaten.
Col. If. C. Locketts’ System.
HIKING AND PAVING—NUMBER 3.
Col. Lockett hires exclusively by the
year, and pays in greenbacks at the end of
each quarter. Ho classifies laborers and
hires accordingly, stipulating the wages for
first, second, and third classes ; and adds
thereto one ration- 4 lbs of baoou and one
peck of meal to the laborer, per week. He
ignores the copartnership or the share plan
altogether, and the peace, good order, con
tentment and success of his plan demon
strate it as the true policy.
When he has contracted with a laborer,
ho simplifies the contract by reducing the
(Amount agreed upon to per diem pay.
Thus, if he agrees to pay a first class hand
$175 for the year’s work,he runs the work
in* days through it, and the laborer learns
that ho is to get 56 cents per day, or $3,
:i6 every Saturday. This simplification is
not only necessary to enable the simple
minded laborer to keep his own accounts,
but is necessary to enable the manager to
keep a correct time book, for the time is
still further divided into hours and half
hours, and the laborer knows that he is
docked by the managers for every hour and
even half hour he looses during working
hours.
This system stimulates a determination on
the part of first class hands to retain that
high distinction, and operates as an incen
tive to the lower classes to merit promotion,
while the docking, or as they call it “duck
ing,” inspires a wholesome fear of falling
short of the $3 36 at the close of the week.
The ration is furnished only to the regu
larly hired laborers, but provisions are
kept on the place aud furnished to them
lor the non-laboring members of their
families at an advance on cost, just suf
ficient to cover expenses and interest on
the money expended therefor.
Comfortable houses are provided for
their families free of charge, and garden
spots are allott ed to them.
At the end of each quart er the pay rolls
and mouey are ready, and every laborer is
paid and the last cent that is due. No
store accounts or other indebtedness are
rung in in payment, but what is due is
paid up in money, and a whole day is al
lowed them tb frolic and spend it if they
choose. They are permitted to use the
mules and wagons and go whithersoever
they please. Os course they all go t >
town —except, perhaps, a few of the more
provident aud thrifty—have a good time,
aud spend their money, and rejoice in the
privilege.
Whenever a laborer disobeys the man
ager’s orders, or fails in any way to do his
duty, and there isaeontiictbetween him and
the manager, he has the right of appeal to
Col. Lockett, who is the final judge, and
who is as scrupulous and rigid in meting
out justice as the most impartial judge
that ever wore the ermine. This every
laborer in his employment knows full well,
and he knows too that when the decision
bids him go, it is irreversible and that he
must go.
These rules work harmoniously, pre
serve discipline, encourage industry and
promote contentment and happiness. The
burthens of the field are borne with cheer
fulness, work is performed with a quiek
step and light heart, and employer and
employee re 'iproeatc care for each other’s
interest and due regard for each other’s j
welfare. — Albany News.
from (A. Hearts and Homt.
strawberry Culture.
Every one who has a garden should grow j
few strawberries. It is a very simple!
matter to grow a moderate crop ; but to !
produce it in abundance and of the best j
quality requires considerable skill and care, j
I‘ho best and largest crop of straw berries
that I ever raised was produced in the fol
lowing manner A bed, twenty-five feet 1
wide aud two hundred feet long, was pre. !
pared by spreading upon it twelve cart
loads of old, well rotted cow manure: the
grouud was then plowed deep and har
rowed down smooth and level. About
the middle of April the plants were
set out iu rows, two feet apart, with a
space of about eighteen inches between
them.
No weeds were allowed to grow among
the plant), and the surface ot the soil was
stirred at least once a week during the en
tire Summer. Two or three runners were
allowed to grow from each plant, and these
were placed so that they would take root
between the old plants in the rows.
In the Autumn,'when the ground began
to freeze quite bard at uight, the entire
bed and plants were covered with coarse
grass to the depth of two inches, after it
had partially settled. To prevent the
mulching being blown off. a tew poles were
laid around the outer edge of the bed. In
the Spring, after the severe cold weather
was past, a man passed along each row,
and with a stick parted the mulching just
over the centre of each row of plants, so as
to allow the air aud light to reach the
crowns and permit the leaves and fruit
stalks to grow up without hindrance.
None of the mulching was removed from
beds : consequently the soil was kept moist
and the fruit clean. This bed yielded a
little over twelve bushels of fruit the
second season alter planting, which was
the first crop ; after the fruit was gather
ed, all the mulching was removed, and the
soil between the rows was Iqrked over ;
but no more manure of any kind applied.
The runners were not allowed to. grow or
take root except in places where there was
a vacant space in the rows, and the next
fall the mulching was applied the same as
before- This treatment was continued for
four years, and then the plants were
plowed under.
I have tried many different systems of
culture for the strawberry, but none that
has given so much satisfaction as this one.
and, although it may be too expensive fur
extended culture, yet for the amateur who
docs not grow more than a half acre or
acre, and desires to produce the largest
amount possible on a given space, I can
confidently recommend the above as being a
system that will not only give an abundant
cror, but the greatest amount of pleasure
and profit. Many of the more delicate
but large foreign varieties will succeed
when treated in this manner, although
they often fail when grown without mulch
ing or WiDter protection.
Town Farming.
OPERATIONS WITH TWO ACBEB.
The Griffin Star of Friday say* :
Our country friends are somewhat in
clined to ridicule town ideas about farm
ing. and have been heretofore pretty gen
erally down on ‘‘book farming,” though we
are glad to see great improvement in the
matter. But we started out to give a little
specimen of town farming. A little over a
year ago, Tobe Johnson bought a two-acre
lot opposite the Presbyterian Church
This lot had been vacant four years, was
always poor, and never had been manured,
lie enclosed it, plowed deep and subsoiled,
used stable manure freely, and planted all
but a half acre of it in Zipporah cotton,
and realized from his first crop one bale ot
cotton, which, being badly ginned,was sold
much below the market price, but he real
ized for the cotton and seed $205, and re
served enough seed to plant ten acres.
Last November he sowed the acre and a
half in the best wheat he could find—send
ing to Athens, Georgia, to get it from one
ot the “brag” patches made there the last
year. This wheat patch is now nearly
waist high, and as thick as it can stand.
If nothing happens to interfere, it will
make at least forty .bushels of wheat,
which will be worth at least $3 per bushel
for seed. The straw will more than pay for
all the labor. The wheat being early, will
be got off in time for a good crop of pota
toes, or corn, beans, peas, &c., worth prob
ably SIOO more.
Thus we have as proceeds of two years’
cropping on one and a half acres of poor
land —cotton $205; wheat, $120; third
crop, probable $100; total, $425. His en
tire outlay for manure and labor did not
exceed sloo—leaving a net profit of $325.
And now his land is rich. We believe he
gave SBOO for the lot, and it cost at least
2()0 to fence it. Counting the interest at
ten per cent, per annum, on the whole in
votment, it trill leaves a large profit.
Farming on lands bought at over SSOO per
acre ! Now, farmers, what do you say to
this exhibit ?
Large Farms and Small.
The Prairie Farmer , published at
Chicago, one of the best agricultural pa
pers in the land, informs us that a great
change of opinion has taken place in tha'
region in respect to large farms. Hereto
fore small larms were the rage ; now the
ambition is for broad acres. In former
rimes this passion was confined to the
South, large farms alone being considered
profitable ; but since the war all this is
changed, and sub-division is the order of
the day. We can tell the Farmer that
this change at the South, wherever it has
taken place, is not the result of choice, but
necessity. We are as thoroughly persuad
ed now, as heretofore, that large farms are
alone profitable ; we are not referring to
trutk farms, which are governed by en
tlrely different rules. That our farming
operations since the war have been so un
productive, has been mainly due to the
fact that the extent ofour operations has
been curtailed and limited by the demor
alized condition of our labor and by insuffi
cient capital. This may not always be the
taie. Our advice to our farmers is, in all
cases possible, to retain their broad acres
—employ cotters, tenants —resort to any
expedient to tide over present difficulties,
so as to retain land for extended and prof
itable operations. Small farms—except
a< t uck patches—never can be remunera
tive to a man of enterprise and capacity.
They will not justify the use of costly labor
saving machinery, and without that they
cannot compete with large farms. The
reasons stated for large farms in the North
are applicable here and everywhere. We
subjoin these reasons, as given by the
Farmer :
In the North wo have had the reverse of
almost everything that took place in the
South. Our farmers have been growing
rich, and accordingly collecting means to
go into farming on a more extended scale.
The scarcity of labor during or since the
war has had the effect to bring out every
kind of labor-saving machinery. Inventive
ingenuity has produced a machine for do
ing almost every kind of farm labor that
was once performed by the hand alone. A
machine drops our corn, covers, hoes and
harvests it; while the present season has
perfected another contrivance that may
pick and husk the corn- A machine sows
our grain or drills it, on ground plowed
by a gang plow, while others reap, bind,
thresh and winnow it. Cutting hay has
become almost as much a mechanical oper
ation as making cloth—since it is cut,
spread, raked, loaded and stowed away all
by machinery.
Now, what is the tendency of labor
saving machines ? Large farms, as a mat
ter of course. A man will not buy a hay
tedder who has but a few acres of grass to
cut. For a corn patch of a dozen acres he
docs not want a corn planter, gang plow
or sulky cultivator. Perhaps we might
state tho oase clearer in this way ; Manu
al labor is profitable in comparison with
the amount of land that it can be used on.
Consequently the larger the farm and the
greater the amount of the machinery the
more profitable it will be. In fact, the
question must soon be met, can fifty small
farmers, with little or no machinery, com
pete successfully wit h one farmer who owns
as much land as all of them, and who has
abundant machinery for working it l
But there is another cause which exerts
a powerful influence in favor of large farms.
Since machinery has removed the drudge
ry from farming, and raihoads have made
prices of every kind of crop remunerative,
men of mind and meaus have selected ag
riculture as a business in which to employ
their talents and money. We have mil
lionaires, scientists and literati now en
gaged in the occupation which a few years
ago was considered so degrading. These
men are not content, and never will be
content to farm it ou a small scale,
Specialities in farming will also tend to
produce large farms; but when a man’s at
tention is devot ed to one thing his success
is much more probable than when it is
divided among adozen; and success in busi
ness means expansion in business. Al
ready specialities in farming are fast be
coming the rule; men are not farmers in
the old sense of the word any more ; they
are stock-breeders, dairymen, wool-grow
ers, and grain-raisers instead. They have
narrowed the number of their pursuits
that they may give what remains a wider
scope.
Wash Tor Fruit Trees.
Among the many washes which have
been employed for the destruction of in
sects on fruit trees none, perhaps, is so
effectual as the water through which the
coal gas is passed for the purpose of pu
rifying it. Its extremely foetid smell is
such that no insect can resist its influence.
Mix one pound of flour of brimstone (or
sulphur) in three gallons of gas water, and
add soft soap enough to make it adhere to
the buds and branches when laid on with
a painter’* brush. The composition may
be mixed overtire with safety, as it is not
inflammable. It is important to those who
wish to try the experiment to know that it
does no injury to the trees. It has been
fairly tried uuder glass on the most delicate
of trees and plants.
ON THE CULTIVATION OF HORSERADISH.
The first thing to be provided for is a
proper spot for the bed ; it too often hap
pens that horseradish, as well as many
other herbs, is injudiciously placed in some
corner of the garden, out of sight, without
any attention being paid to the natural
habit or proper treatment of the plant.
Although we do not mean to advance that
it is necessary to give the first place in the
garden to such things, yet it is very de
sirable that they should have proper situa
tions. The horseradish in particular should
hav* an open spot of ground, and it re
quires some little trouble to bring it to
pc Action.
After having fixed on a spot of the gar
den sufficient tor the crop we inteuded to
p'aa*,it is trenched with two good spades (we
ought rather to say two feet) deep, either
wither without manure, according to the
it no of the soil, which, if in itself good,
requires no enriching; bat if it is poor,
some good light manure ought to he added
to it, and this must be carefully laid into
the bottom ot each trench, for. if not so
done, the horseradish, which always puts
out some side roots, would send out such
large shoot* from the main root in search
of the manure contiguous to its sides as to
materially deteriorate the crop. After the
bed is thus prepared, plants are procured
by taking about three inches in length of
the top part ot each stick, and the cutting
clean off about a quarter of an inch of this
piece under the crown, so as to leave no
appearance of a green bud. Holes are
then made in the bed eighteen inches,
I or in very good soil two feet apart every
way. and sixteen or eighteen inches
deep; the root cuttings prepared as di
rected, are Ist down to the bottom of the
holes, which are afterward filled up with
fine sifted cinder-dust from fire-places and
. the surface ot the bed is raked over as is
usual with other crops; it will be some time
j (perhaps forty or fifty days) before the
. plants appear: and the operation of weed
! iog must be done with the hand and not
with the hoe, till the crop can be fairly
seen; afterward nothing more is requisite,
beyond the usual work of keeping clean
(and work enough it is in this climate and
; soil), till the taking up of the crop, and
; this may be done at any time during the
Winter months when the ground is not
1 frozen. It is yet time, if'done immediate-
ly, to plar.t the roots, as the season is late, I
but in general it is best done about the
middle of April. Wc have always found
that the stouter the cutting the better will
be the produce; no make-shift roots will do [
well, neither can careless planting be al
lowed; if duo attention to these essential
point- is not given, we cannot promise a
good crop.
The instrument used for making the
holes is like a potato-dibber, about an inch
and a half in diameter near the point, and
two inches and a half at the upper end,
so that the top of the hole it makes is
larger than the bottom.
Newport, Ky.
The Scuppeknong Gkape.—A writer
in the Rural Neto Yorker thus writes of
the Scuppernong grape: “This grape is
worth untold millions to the Southern peo
ple if they will but follow the example of
Mr. Hart, of Wilmington, N. C., in de
veloping its culture and the conversion of
its juice into good wine.
Mr. Potash Farrow in Trouble.
The Atlanta Era of the 25th inst. has
a long, able and exhaustive article from
J. H. Caldwell (Rad.) in reply to Potash’s
letter, written a few weeks since to J. B.
Dicky, Radical Senator from the 41st Dis
trict.
Caldwell makes some damaging dis
closures of Potash’s intrigues for the
Gubernational nomination, and his open
and avowed hostility to negro office-hold
ing while endeavoring to defeat Bullock,
and makes such an exposure of this
notorious “Confederate officer,” as to
leave little doubt but that his present and
recent hostility to the people of the State
is the result of “certain moneys and other
valuable things” which have fallen into
Potash’s pocket.
Caldwell also implicates -indeed, direct
ly charges—that Blodgett, Conley, Bob
McWhorter and H. K. McCay were active
ly instigating and aiding Bullock and Far
row in their attempts to influence Congress
to destroy our State Government.
Speaking of the efforts made by the
Conservatives and Democrats to prevent
Congressional action he says :
At the opening of the Forty-First Con
gress some of the friends on this line came
to Washington to co operate with Mr. Hill
and others in endeavoring to save the State.
I will here mention the uarues of those
who, at different times, came on and did
what they could to avert the calamity. Mr.
Akerman was sent early in December by
the Executive Committee, with the un
deistanding that he would insist upon the
recognition of the State as legally recon
structed. He did so, and labored very
efficiently. He was sent again by the latter
organization in January. Afterward,
lion. Hiram Warner, Dr. Bard, J. E.
Bryant, T. P. Saffold, Isbam S. Fannin,
W. F. Holden, C. K. Osgood, Col. Bowles,
T. G. Simms, came on. Tho Governor’s
party outnumbered us, and seemed to
carry everything before them. We were
beaten back as it were by the waves of the
saa. But impressions wero made, never
theless, which could not be effaced. At
the critical moment, just as the bill was
about to come up in the House, we were
joined by General Austen, Col. James At
kins, Dr. N. L. Angier and Colonel V.
Spalding from Atlanta. Greatly elated and
strengthened by this reinforcement, wo
renewed o\ir efforts,and succeeded in mak-*
ing a deeper impression than ever. Bing
ham and Schenck wero enlisted in opposi
tion to the bill, and their able speeches
virtually defeated the measure.
Delegations of moderate Democrats from
Atlanta and Augusta, consisting of Hon.
W. H. Hulsey, Col. V.A. Gaskill and Mr.
Howell, from the former, and Messrs. Hil
liard, Hook, Barnes, Tutt and Sc- ggins,
from the latter city came forward, and, led
by Hon. P. M. B. Young, rendered most
important aid. Knowing them to be true
friends of peaoe and anxious to secure the
welfare of. the State, we were glad of their
co-operation. The liberties of a million of
people were at Btake, and we gladly wel
comed them as allies—as Georgians we
had the common good ofour State at heart
and a common disaster to prevont,
Kev. John I*. Duncan.
We find the following certificate pub
lished in tho Americus paper of a late
date. The friends of the distinguished
Divine in this section of the S
they are quite numerous—will be b lad to
find that he has been so fully acquitted of
any mismanagement of the estate men
tioned :
Georgia, Sumter County ;
The undersigned, having lately, as ar
bitrators, had occasion to investigate the
actings and doings of Rev. John P. Dun
can as administrator with the will annexed
of James K. Daniel, deceased, in the
presence of N. A. Smith and W. A. Haw
kins, as attorneys, the one for Henry K.
Daniel, and the other for John P. Duncan,
and wo do certify that so far as we are able
to discover and by the admission of the
attorneys on both sides, the said adminis
tration has been conducted fairly and faith
fully and with honesty and integrity on
the part of the said John P. Duncan —and
it is our opinion, both from this investi
gation and from our knowledge of the said
John P-, otherwise acquired, that his
Christian character and integrity are above
reproaoh.
[Signed] James J. Scarborough.
11. K. McKay.
C. T. Goode.
Feb’y 9th, J 867-
The ‘ Suu” on Grant.
The New York Sun (an original Grant
supporter) does not seem satisfied with the
conduct of its chieftiin, and rakes Presi
dent Grant as much as formerly it lauded
General Grant, chiefly beoauso the Presi
dential General has “installed among his
constitutional advisers individuals who are
chiefly distinguished fjr having conferred
on him costly and valuable benefaotions.”
The Sun says:
“Along with other appointments bear
ing this sort of trade mark, he appointed
as his Secretary of the Navy a gentleman
wholly incapable of filling the place, who
had taken the lead in giving him a fifty
thousand dollar house in Philadelphia,
some three years before; and he surrender
ed the baton of General of the Armies to a
renowned soldier, who, with his knowledge
and approbation, lifted one hand to take
the oath of office, while receiving with the
other a tempting gift valued at SIOO 000,
cf which the sixty-five thousand dollar
house in Washington formed part. Not
to go back to Jefferson, or Adams, or
Jackson, for virtuous examples, even Andy
Johnson had sense and decency enough to
refuse the present of a carriage and horses
with the Presidential oath still lingering
on his lips. Such evil practices of men in
high places, whose past achievements have
dazzled the popular imagination, tend to
demoralize the public service and debauch
public opinion. Ostentatious displays and
profligate expenditures come to be regard
ed as necessary concomitants of official
station, and it is felt that the main object
oi office is not to discharge one’s duties to
the count y, but to thereby attain sudden
riehes and indulge in a shoddy magnifi
cence. The natural result of all this must
inevitably be that corruption and venality
will walk unabashed atd almost untouched
through every department of the govern
ment.’’
A Sen Feature In the Practice of Law.
A prosecution is now progressing against
Wm. 11. Mumler, of the city of New York,
“A Spiritual Photographer,” on the
ground of obtaining money from the peo
ple by “fraud, trick and device.” The
progress of the trial develops the fact that
Mumler follows the occupation of supply
ing living relatives and friends with photo
graphic likenesses of the depaited. Nu
merous witnesses testify to having obtained
likenesses from Mumler which were recog
nized as being faithful. But among all the
witnesses the most remarkable evidence
was that cf John W. Edmonds, ex-Judee
of the New York Circuit Court, now a
practitioner at the New York Bar, which
demonstrates the great value to him of
spiritualism as a practising lawyer. We give
his evidence entire for the benefit of the
“provincial” bar of this section, to illus
trate Metropolitan progress:
A VETERAN SPIRITUALIST'S EXPERIENCE.
Ex-Judge John W. Edmonds was the
next witness. He testified to having visit
ed Mr, Mumler's gallery by invitation of
Dr. John F. Geary and a Mr. Hunt: each
of the three had several pictures taken,
and on each picture there was the ghost
like spiritual photograph, plain and ap
parent; witness was taken sitting in several
positions ; onee he sat facing the wall, the
camera being pointed toward his side face;
the picture then taken was a profile view
of him ; so far as he could see nothing was
in front ofhim bat a blank brown wall, and
yet when tfie picture came from the camera
there was on it the form of a lady, ap
parently having been between himself and
the wall when the picture was taken ; he
did not recognize whose spirit it was, how
ever. Witness continued : On one of the
pictures I think I recognize tbcf ee; about
twelve years ago -I received, from some
where west of the Mississippi, a dozen
daguerreotypes, which purported to be
spiritual pictures ; afterwartf I heard of
Mumler's process, which was then in vogue
in Boston ; mmy of my friends believed
implicity in the process ; I doubted if a
spirit picturS could be taken ot any one
Who had not been photographed before
death, I remembered particularly the case
of a Jewish merchant who died in Hong-!
Kong twculy-five years ago, without ever
having a picture taken ; iiis spirit pheto
yiaph was taken ; I went to Appleton, of
this city, who told m3 that no photograph
of a person so lo*ng dead could be taken
[the Judge here showed a photograph
which contained the spectral picture of a
lady, standing behind the chair of the sit
ter, with her hand on his shoulders] ; I
know a great many persons who have
visited Mumler ; Mr. Livermore has some
extraordinary pictures taken ; we spirit
ualists reason that these pictures are spirit
pictures, but we do not know it; I am my
self not yet ready to pronounce a judgment
on the matter ; I believe that in time its
truth or falsity will be fully demonstrated,
as spiritual intercourse becomes more ap
parent.
Cross-examined. —They charged me $lO
for the first sitting ; at the time my picture
was taken, there were present in the gal
lery Messrs. Mumler, Gray and Hunt; I
am not well enough acquainted with the
science of photography to detect a fraud if
there was any ; I learned long ago never to
form an opinion without knowledge ;
when I do so I generally make an ass of
myself; I believe those pictures are pho
tographs of spirits ; I believe that the
camera can take a photograph of a scirit ;
I believe, also, that spirits are not imma
terial; in my opinion, everything has ma
teriality; they are sufficiently so to be
sometimes visible to the human eye, and,
therefore, I do not see why they cannot be
taken by a camera; I believe that the cam
era can take photographs of spirits which j
I can see.
A GHOST IN COURT, WHAT IT DID.
I have seen spirits; many spiritualists
cannot. I remember the other day I was j
! in a Court in Brooklyn, where the ques- |
! t’.on at issue was the payment of an acci
dental insurance Dolicy. Ou looking to
ward the jury box, I saw standing behind
the jury the spirit of the man who had
been insured; that spirit had told me the
circumstances connected with the death ; :
he told me that he had committed suicide; }
I drew a diagram of the place at which his
death occurred, and on showing it to the !
counsel, was told that it was exact; I had
never seen the place nor the man, and no
one in the Court-room saw the spirit ex
cept myself; it dictated to me, also,
certain questions to be put by the
counsel in the case to a gentleman
who was then on the witness stand; this
witness was tho superintendent of a lunatic
asylum, being examined as an expert; the
questions were these: “Can a man be in
sane and be eonscious of it? Can be be
conscious of his insanity and unable to con
trol it, is he not driven to despair and led
to prefer suicide to life, under such cir
cumstances? ” “This latter,” said the
spirit, “was my case exactly, when in
life.”. Witness said he proposed these
questions to the counsel in the case as
requested; they were put to the witness,
an answer affirmatively, and gave anew
direction to the ca-e; the appearance of
the spirit was shadowv, transparent; I
could see material object's through it; the
first spirit that I ever saw was that of
Judge Talmage, who was leaning against a
window casement, which was plainly to bo
seen through his body; I have seen spirits
clothed apparently in their every-day dress,
il) grave clothes, and in the habiliments of
the spirit world, but never saw one with
out clothing; I do not know much of the
effect of light upon photography; 1 have
studied the law of insanity; an hallucina
tion is something too hard to define; about
as fair a case as I can giveis that of Othel
lo, who labored under an idea that his
mistress was unfaithful; hallucination is a
phase of insanity.
In conclusion, the Judge said that since
this prosecution commenced he had re
ceived many letters assuring him of the
witness’ sympathy with the theory of
spiritualism, “in the truth of which,”
said he, “I believe.”
The Georgia Railroad Depot in
Atlanta.— Standing at the Postoffice
oorner and looking down Alabama str.et,
one can see at the far end of that street
where it is intersected by Lloyd street, one
of tho handsomest and best constructed
builuings in the State—the now Georgia
Railroad Depot. It is recognized at a
glaDee as an ornament, and benefit to the
city, and reflects credit on tho spirit and
the character of tho President and Direct
ors of the Georgia Railroad. Fronting
Lloyd street is a three-*tory brick building
designed tor offices, fifty-four feet long and
fifty feet in wiith. It is ornamented with
Rustic quoins of granite, and tho window
and cap si ls of the same materiel. A
balcony projects out from the second story,
with iron railings of handsome pattern. Tho
roof is ornamented with a cupoh, from
whioh a fiae view can ba bad of Stoile
Mountain, and Atlauti and it i environs.
A fl ght of granite steps leads from Lloyd
street to the first floor.’ A hall running
hack te the freight w ireroom divides the
rooms on the first fl >or. The first room
on the right as yon enter is occupied as the
office of the Georgia Railroad Bank Agen
cy, under the management of Judge Perino
Brown, who, though often honored by our
citizens with important trusts, has never
betrayed the confidence reposed in his un
yielding honor and unswerving integrity.
The first room on the left as you enter is
the office of Gen. G. T. Anderson, the
agent of the road at this point. “ Old
Tige” is too well known for us to add
aught in commendation of his ability as a
chieftain or courtesy as a Railroad official.
The adjoining room is occupied by Capt.
J. W. Morrow, the efficient and affable
cashier, and J. C. Glenn, the live Record
Clerk. A desk in this room has been as
signed for the special accommodation of
the untiring and wide-awake travelling
agent, E. A. Werner.
The rooms on the second floor, over the
banking office are unoccupied. The rooms
on the opposii e side are occupied by Mr.
Malone, book-keeper, Mr. Johnson, ab
stract clerk, and Hoyle, Berry, and Rut
ledge, transfer clerks. Oa the third floor
a room will be fitted up for the use of the
venerable President of the road, Hon. J.
P. Kiug, and the other set apart for hold
ing of Directors’ meetings, etc.
I_The freight ware room is two hundred
and twenty-four feet in length and fifty
feet in width. Oa each side platforms
projeot which are protected by the roes
from rain. The ware room is lighted aud
ventilated by an admirable arrangement a t
the top of the roof. It is supplied with
five ol’Fairbapks’ scales, aud fifteen doors
admit the reception and delivery of freight.
A track runs along on the side next the
old depot, allowing the loading and un
loading of trains with rapid’ty and ease.
Freight is received and delivered on the
opposite side. In this room is a small and
neat office for the special accommodation
of John Glenn, one of nature’s noblemen.
Ibe roof of the building is covered with
slate from the Polk county quarry. The
granite used in the building came from
Stone Mountain. The building will cost
about $35,000. — Atlanta Constitution.
A True Charity.— John M. Mattlock,
an unfortunate Confederate soldier of the
Fifteenth Georgia, who lost his leg at
Chicamauga. needs a small sum of money
to purchase a horse and wagon to enable
him to earn a living as pedler. We hope
that such of our citizens as he may call up
on, will contribute toward supplying the
requisite amount.
Paris prohibits sweepstakes on races.
OBIT UAHY.
Died In Himburg, S. C., on the 221 in?t., of Measles,
UATfIE. a«evi y monU.s, and LOOLIA, ag and 3 yesri.
dauzkt,>rg ot Mr. and Mrs. H. Bussey.
Th is have passed away Into the ‘•spirit land*’ two ‘it le
innocent and beautlfri children, who we-e the brioved
obj xSb of affe ition Waiie it is sad to pari with the yyun*,
the liTtng ahould console w ; 'h theChr stian
reflection that ttiesfl apotles- ch Idrei have gone to their
eternal home to dwell with their Father forever. May God
grant the afflicted parents the erac ■ to beat theii loss with
Chrtstain humility and fortitude! P.
Departed this life oa the t&th Mirch. IS 9. in Jasper
(Jounty, Gt.. Mrs. 11. N. BiRN'tS, wife of R. C. Ba-ne?,
£sq , aged 56 Years after much suffering occasioned by a
fail from a fl ght of sub s so ac three years past.
She wae a consistent and exemplary member of the
Church for twenty years, thus e idencing h f r
ta’thin and love for that “Beinp whD tempers the wind to
ih* shorn lamb.” Dear and anxious relations waited and
watched arc mid her tfcd of affliction, nh-'se attentions to hrr
day a'ter day, week after week were as asdduous as it was
possible for the most devoted affection of the living to
begtow upon the most biioved of the dying, an 1 at last
received her parting sigh. In the innermost recesses of
their hrarts was she enshrined. a Nhe was the r idol and
pride, and thi terrible blow that struck he* »frcm tx atecoe
has crushed them too. Miy there be rven to them from
above the only balm that can restore the wounded hoart to
beer them up aud sustain them through this sad t-iai, until
Time,the jr*eat phyacian,ahill have alleviated their sorrows
and sooti.ee their bitter woes!
With the seai of religion upoa her brow, and all the en
dearment* which affec ion can begu le the a- scent to the
erxre, dus*er.ng around her footsieps, she has entered the
portals of the glorious life eternal.
“For her let not ulty mourn.
For her no tear of aura ah Md to flow ;
While pensive mem’ry doth her tame mum—
Let joy commlog ein her cup of woe.” *
Dr, J. P. E BROWN,
Dentist.
ISII Broad Street, «» hoate above John
A Tho,. A. Bone,' Hardware Scare.
fTjjffis ARTIFICIAL TEETH IN-
with special regar
I A-Uto life like expression, beauty
comfort, usefulness and durability.
febl4—w6m*
Old Wholesale Drag House. 1
i'uic xmvdiciDes 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 jSc LEITNER.
o
all the popular medicines of the day, among which are
MARSHALL S RING AM) TETTER-WORM LOTION,
a never-failing remedy for Ring-worm and Tetter-worm.
Aromatic Tonic Bitters,
Fluid Extract Duchu,
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla,
The very best preparations of their kind in existence, for sale by
PLUMB & LEITNER.
0-
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,
marlT wtt Augusta, Ga.
HART & CO.
BAR IRON % MILL ROCKS
PLOW STEEL BOLTING CLOTH
NAILS CIRCULAR SAWS
METALS HOES
GUNS PLOWS
GBFERAL
HARDWARE MERCHANTS,
Corner RING and MARKET STREETS,
CHARLESTON, o.
jan27—dw*trw3m
THOMAS COUNTY, GA,,
Plantation for Sale.
T OFFER FOR SALE, A PLANTATION
A in Thomas county, four miles from
Tbomasville, 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, &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 Mouticello 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 through the Plantation.
Also live wells and two well stocked fish
ponds on the premises.
This place is known as the “Seward
Home Place,” being formerly the property
of Hon, Jas. L. Seward.
The mules, horses and other stock, with
all the wagous 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. WrioSt, Tbomasville, Ga.
or L. J. Goilmartin & Cos., Savannah, Ga.
P. S.—There are two churches and two
schools in Thomasville, Ga., lino climate
anil good neighbors.
nov29—d&wtf
IMPROVED CHURN DASH
SAVES roUK-iIfTHS OK THE LABOR IN
CHURNING I
THIS is one of the cheapest
_R. tiiid best CHURN DASHERS ever Invented. It is
simple In construction and mikes good butter in ONE
FIFTH of the time of tho old-tashioned Dasher. Its elm*
plicity, aud durability recommend it to every
family. Retail price *1 each. County Rights for sale, and
those purchasing supplied at low ,atee.
For sale by JorilES, SAtYI'HE A CO.,
n Augusta. Q
NOTICE.
WE request all the heirs of Ichabod
Phillips, deceased, to come forward,
as we are ready to make full settlement
with all the heirs.
MATHEW PHILLIPS,
WILLIS PALMER,
Executors.
Rearing, March 10 1860.
11—w3in
Important to Land Owners.
For the better developement
of the resources o. the State, we in
vite all those who have minerals of auy
kind upon their Land, such as Gold, Sil
ver, Copper, Manganese, Slate, Lead, Iron,
etc., or any deposit which may be val uable,
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 must be described, as also
tjie thickness, dip and extent of the vein
or depos t, aqd such information upon all
other matters relating to them, which may
be of value 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. H. McLAWS,
Land Agents, Augusta, Ga.
i'eb2o—d*wtf
PAUL, WELCH & BRANDES,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
FOREIGN FRUITS,
POTA TOES, A PPLES, ONIONS, Nuts,
Oranges, Lemons, Pickles, Panned
Fruits and Vegetables, and all kinds
Produce.
*ls EAST HAY (opposite new Custom
House) CHARLESTON, S. C.
mar 2ft—d3<rw6m
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
FOR PIRIFIOC* THE BLOOD.
The reputation this ex*
xrry cellent medicine enjoys,
J m is derived from its cures,
JR many of which are truly
* ,i nfe’'i'"j*gS marvellous. Inveterate
cases of Scrofulous dis-
JT jykw ease, where the system
seemed saturated with
g purified and cured by it.
I -jap] Scrofulous affections and
disorders, which were ag
gravated by the scrofu
— 1 - lous contamination until
they were painfully afflicting, have been radically
cured in such great numbers in almost every sec
tion of the country, that the public scarcely need to
be informed of its virtues or uses.
Scrofulous poison is one of the most destructive
enemies of our race. Often, this unseen and unfelt
tenant of the organism undermines the constitution,
and invites the attack of enfeebling or fatal diseases,
without exciting a suspicion of its presence. Again,
it seems to breed infection throughout the body, and
then, on gome favorable occasion, rapidly develop
into one or other of its hideous forms, either on the
surface or among the vitals. In the latter, tuber
cles may be suddenly deposited in the lungs or
heart, or tumors formed in the liver, or it snows
its presence by eruptions on the skin, or foul ulcer
ations on some part of the body. Hence the occa
sional use of a Dottle of this Sarsaparilla is ad
visable, even when no active symptoms of disease
appear. Persons afflicted with the following com
fuainta generally find immediate relief, and, at
ength, cure, by the use of this
LA: St. Anthony's Fire, Rose or Erysipelas,
Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ringirorm,
Sore Eyes, Sore Ears , and other eruptions or
visible forms of Scrofulous disease. Also in the
more concealed forms, as Dyspepsia, Dropsy,
Heart Disease, Fits, Epilepsy, Feuralgia,
mid the various Ulcerous affections of the muscu
lar and nervous systems.
Syphilis or Venereal and Mercurial Diseases
are cured by it, though a long time is required for
subduing these obstinate maladies bv any medicine.
But long continued use of this medicine will cure
the complaint. or Whites, Uterine
Ulcerations, and Female Diseases, are com
monly soon relieved and ulrimately cured by its
purifying and invigorating effect. Minute Direc
tions for each case are found in our Almanac, sup
plied gratis. Rheumatism and Gout, when
caused by accumulations of extraneous matters
m the blood, yield quicklv to it, as also Liver
Complaints, Torpidity, Congestion or Inflam
mation of the Liver, and Jaundice, when arising,
as they often do, from the rankling poisons in the
blood. This SARSAPARILLA, is a great re
storer for the strength and vigor of the system.
Those who are languid and Listless, Despon
dent, Sleepless, ana troubled with Ferrous Ap
prehensions or Fears, or any of the affection*
symptomatic of Weakness, will find flmnMiate
relief and convincing evidence of it a restorative
power upon trial*
PREPARED B T
Dr - c. ATX* * CO., ImrcU, Sma,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOL» BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Sold i by Dr. W. B. Wells, and all the
Drnggsts in Augusta. Also by all Drug
gists and dealers in medicine everywhere
wfrif ;;A w3ib
Valuable Real Estate
AT PUBLIC SALE.
BIGNON& CRUMP,
C. V. WALKER., AUCTIONEER.
ON the first TUESDAY in MAY next,
at the Market House, in Augusta,
between the usual hours of sale, will be
sold, without reserve, that well known
LOT and improvements, on the corner of
Broad, Campbell and Ellis streets, now oc
cupied by Baker & Rowland, and others,
having a front on Broad street of thirty
one feet live inches, and running through
to Ellis street. And includes the Brick
Building on the corner of Ellis and Camp
bell streets. The lot measures 31 feet 5
inches by 272 feet, more or less.
The main store is 31 feet 5 inches by ISO
feet, more or less. The whole property
possessing unsurpassed capacity and facil
ities for business purposes in any line.
Sold by order of the Superior Court of
Richmond county, for a division between
tenants in common.
Terms cash in currency.
CHAS. A. ROWLAND,
Wtt. H. GOODRICH,
T. G. BARRET l’,
Commissioners of Superior Court,
aplo—Ul
~ EMPLOYMENT im
<3*l / A a day and constant employment
*]p J- yJ guaranteed to every man and
woman in want of .work, in a light, honor
able and profitable business. Great in
ducements otl'ered, Descriptive circulars
free. Address
JAMES C. RAND & CO.,
feb24—w3m Bidderford, Maine
DENNIS’ '
SARSAPARILLA,
THE PUREST AND THE BEST.
diseases of the Liver, Female Com
plaints, or for any disease in which a
medicine is necessary to keep the bowels
free and healthy, or purify the blood.
■ It acts more naturally on the liver than
calomel or blue pills, and answers a better
purpose.
For sale by the city druggists.
ap2B—d.fcwl
TO MILL OWNERS,
Mill stones,
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,
tnaro—wly
O’DOWM MULHERIN,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Wholesale and Retail
GKRjOCIE EiS.
AUGUSTA. G*.
BACON, FLOUR, SUGAR, &c
50 000 lbs SMOKED sides
-2 5,’000 D ers smokED SHOUL
-10 000 lbs JSULK ‘sn>Es
-1 O’ oo0 lbs ISUJjKSHoULDERs
’2O0 bbls FLOUII
- A) Hhds N. O. SUGAR.
J Q Ilhds P. R. SUGAR.
100 bbls Refined SUGAR.
QQ Hhds MOLASSES.
Bbls N. O. MOLASSES.
Bbls SYRUP.
2fr Bbls CORN WHISKEY.
1 ()() Bbls RYE WHISKEY, ot
A yjyj different grades.
150 Bags COFFEE
-200 Boxes SOAP.
100 B ° XeS CANDLES
CIA Bbls PEACH BLOW
POTATOES.
K/Y Bbls Pink Eye and Early
O'-/Goodrich POTATOES.
With a full assortment of everything in
the Grocery line.
In store and for sale bv
O’DOW I > di MUI.HEKIN.
feb2B IQd&wlO
w. aTma rti n
LATE OP ATLANTA, GA ,
COHMISSIO.'f AXD PRODUCE BKOKEB
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
Special attention given to tilling orders
for Grain, Bacon, Lard, Ac.
Terms—Two and a-haif 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 rate of Bank discount to
be paid by said parties, fcbfi-d3AwHm
FARMERS' NOTICE,
HORSEPOWERS, THRESHERS and
Wheat Fan3, Wood's Superior Mow
er and Reaper, Cotton Planters, Cotton
Gins, Cotton Presses, Seed Drills, Gin Gear
ol all sizes on hand and for sale. We are
also prepared to make to order any
machinery, such as Steam Engines, Save,
Grist or Flour Mills, Castings of any de
scriptions made to order.
Our Horse Powers as improved have
beeD 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
COTTON SEED, "
1 fin BUSHELS genuine Prolific Cotton
lUU Seed, for sale. Ready for shipment.
$3 per bushel cash.
H. L. MIDDLEBROOKS,
Culverton, Ga. ap27—lo
burke county.
idebtor and ciTeeTTFoits
-A-f tAI* P* r *^ s indebted to the estate of
bei-fieUi, lat> of Burke county. decea-ei. are
i l J ni np d ate payment, and these ! o!dn« de
juid state "II t>re«em them duly anihenti
n., r I JOSEPH I) P*jRKY, Adn’r.
iacstu s D.et.ict, burke Cos., April 23d, ISo9.
ap?s—
sheriff s sale -will
W;U be act'd ben-re the Cr.ort House dr>-.r. the
twwu or w avnesboro, Burke county Ga on thj l'irvt
n iD ? ext ’ wlthin the lawful hours of
sale, ’he following named property, to-wit •
One bav bor,e Mule i.evi *1 on as ti. e urouertv or
lyo' Was hva- s. to sa ftty ».« fa lamed from 1! irte Supe
rior Court m f.vor of Wm. D. dower. r.,. Leeiida, Lvaog.
KDWAKn ItfRP
RURKE SHERIFF’S SALK—WILL
JiJ Le sold before the Court House door in the To of
Vcn n ‘ y - G«*r*ia cn the FIRST
1 i .» *X in NK hi tween the law ul hours of
sale, the i mowing named prope-ty :
Twenty-two hundred seres of lard more or less siuvted
In Bu fcs comity, in the 62d District G. M., joining lands of
J. Alta way, Jos. B. Jones. Gideon Douse, Thna. Norhercy
and others. Lev e. on as the property rs A mos O. Whitt
head,deceased, to satisfy the following ji fat*., issued from
Bu’ke bap?ri T Court, Viz : Moses F. G.een vs. Ames G.
Whitehe«d, traus’erred to B B. Miller, senior; Wlilon- bbv
durton tw. Amo - G. Whlteirend; Executors of John White
head, decers *d, ys. Amoi G. Whi’ehead.uan-f. rred to B. B
Miller, Ricuard R. Salt *r vs. Amos G. Whitehead, said
property pointed out by plaint ff s Attorney
„ ~ EDWARD BYRD.
ap2S—wtd Sheriff' B. 0.
Burke sheriff’s sale.—will
be sold |.»tore the Ciurt Ho-se door.la the tew. of
v* Bvke county, Georgia on the FIRST
TUESDAY' in JUN E next, between the lawful hours of
aa.e. the f mowing named property :
Twentv-two lundred acres oi land, more or less, inning
Innus ot J. Aftaway, Jo«. B. Jones, Gideon Douse, '1 hornas
Aorbe'ry a-u o hers Ltvit-d «n a< the property of Amos
G. W httehead. deceased, to satisiy T x ri fas.. State and
County to” lirG. and CoLventicn Tax ior 18tS. A. U. Mocro
vs. Aluos G, Whitehead, deceased.
EDWARD BYRD,
M)3B-wtd Sheriff li. C.
GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY^-
" J Upe the npp icat on ot'J seph D. Ferry es admin
istrator o the e t iie of H. 1 ugton Atiowav, decease, repre
senting that it ts necessary for the payment oft te debts oMhe
esli.t •, ad for the turposes o. aisuiiuUon to se 1 the land
of the dece aLt, and pia>ing for uave to do so in terms
of t he law.
It is ordered, Thnt avid a plicnMon be filed, ard that
notice be »iveu by put 1 cat : on and this on.tr m the *a7.U'e
In which ?be county adveiti9cnientt ; r? published, once a
week tor weeas, tn foie the next June term of the Ourt.
E. F. LAWSON,
apli-M
/'t EORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.—
VJT M:>». Caihetiae low applies for oxe-np'ionaof per
«■ natty, ad setting au irtanu valua i»u o»’ ' oniest-sd. and I
wll pass upon the sime ai 10 oc cetc A. M. a my uttice at
Wny iunKim oa me SITII DAY oi APRtL 18b9.
April. 18'9. E.b.LAW ()\.
rpll-w2 Orcinary B 0.
CVEORGJA, BURKE COUNTY'—
W'hcrvas, J.sph D. IV. ry, Auiuinist ntor of
L..ii)gton At 'way. deceased, ai pi es to me lor leave to
sell lb- real estate of s id i eeea e«i.
These are, theielore, to cite and-wlni'misli all persons in
tere Ud t*he aiid appe r at my otti *•, on or Geiore the
MONDAY in Juue next, to snow cause, ii any
they have, why said leitera should not be granted.
Witness my baud aud official signature this April 12th,
1869. K. F. LAWSON,
apl3—wl Ordinary B. O.
/GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.—
" (Vhereas Henry Lewis, administrator of John
Kupatrick, br.. deceaseu, applies to me for leave to sell ihe
real estate of sad de eased.
These are the-efore to cite and admonish all persosu
iutere/t *d to be and app*‘ar at mv office, on or before
the FIRST MONDAY IN JUNE next, to snow
cause it any they can, why said letters shoalil not t>e
granted.
Witness my haud and official aigmv tire, this 12th day of
April, 1869.
E. F. LAWSON,
Ordinary. B. C.
;*pl3—w4
\ DMINISTRATOR’S SALE. —BY
XI leave of the Court of Ordinary, will be sold, before
the Court Houae door in the town of Waynesboro,
Burke county, Georgia, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN
MAY, between the legal hour 9of sale, to the highest
bidder, the following described tract of land, situated in
said county, containing nine hundred (DOO) acres more or
less, and bounded by lands cf eNt teofA. Bonnell (now
owned by Janus H. Royal) Dennis Sapp, llenry Har
groves and others, being the laud belonging to the estate
of Anzy L. Sapp, deeea*ed, and sold for the benetit ot
the heirs and creditors of paid deceased. I will se lit in
parcels to suit puichasers on day of aale. Possession
given on the FIRST DAY OF JANUARY, ls7o Terms,
one half cash, mortgage on land to secure balance ot
purchase money DaVID B. WALLACE,
febß~wtd Administrator A. L. SAPP
Administrators sale.—
GEORGIA. BURKE OOUNTY.-By authorityrf
an oider of the Honorab e «he Court of Ordi"arv of ami
CounW, will be sol on the FIR T TUESDA Y IN JUNE
N EXT at public auctb n, b -foie tae Court H >u -e door, at
Waynesboro, between the ÜbU il hours of sale, one hun
dred ac es of Land m< re or less in pail county, adloning
lands of Edward ThomHßand S. Wyatt, belonging t» the
eatats of John L. Madrey, deoeabe-i i "rinscash. Purchaser
to pay for.papers. FRANCIS. W. GODBEE,
Admin strator ’’’*
fabM—wtd
A - DMINISTR ATO R’S SALBL
GEORGIA, hURKE COUNTY —By authority ol
an order of the Co’ rt of ordinary of said count \, will be
sold on tne FIRST TUESDAY in JUNEnex 1 , before
the Court House door in Wayn isboro, b.tween the usua 1
hours (»f sa e,
Twel\e hundred Lat d,in Burke countv, adjoin
ing lands ot O. G. '1 arver, H. N. Cook, J T. Palmer anc
Dr. Schaffner. Sold as the p-ope ty of Jam« j s F. Malone,
deceased, f>r the bene flt ot heirs and creJitorsof said de
ceased. Sold subject to widow’s dower.
Terms cash. . O. G. TA R V ER.
marls wti Adminis’r.itor.
LINCOLN COUNTY^
/4.EORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY^
\Jt TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.—Lucius
C. Coleman, having In proper form applied to me for
permanent letters of administration on the estate of George
Ooilary, late ot said county :
This is to cite all and singular, the credi'ors aud nex* of
kin of G»'rge Collary to be and appear at my office
within Oi {lime allowed by law. and show cause, if any they
can, why permanent administration sh uld not be granted
to Lucius C. Coleman on George Collary’s es»ate-
Wituesi my hand .nd official signature this Anril 21st,
1869. B.F. .' ATOM,
ap?4—w3 Ordinary.
QTATE OF GEORGIA, LINCOLN
O COUNTY— Wheress Thomas A. Barkslak* and
James H. Willis, Adminintrators of Nicholas O. Ba-k>djle,
represents 10 the Court in 'heir petition, duly filed and en
tered of record, that thev have f illy ahmnistere ' Nicholas
G. Barkuda e’s esiate. This b, the-efore, to cite all per.-ons
concerned, kindreM t.u 1 creditors, t<» show caus -1 , if anv
they can, why &aid adu.ini-t.ato « should not be discha'-ged
from their mini oi-ra'l nun' eceive letters of dismission
on the FIKsT MONDAY IN .xoVEMBEK, 18 9.
Ap.ii 7,18 ;y. b: jf. tatom,
apl.O—wflm Ordinary. L C.
INCOLN SHERIFF’S SALE -
Will be soi l before the Court Louse door, at Lineoln
ton in said c< untv. within the lawful h' U-sos Mde, on the
FIRS I’TUESDAY InMAY, mx. a tract of land conta n
ing five hund-ed acre*, more or less lying od the waters of
Soap''r ek, adj ininglai d* of Leim ird Sims, Thuimond,
Mar> Zel ars, and 1 ihe 8. A tract containing four hundred
and ten ecn s,on the wanrs ot Mill Greek, adioiciug lands
of Mary Z liars, Tatam House, anu oihera. At the same
time one mule, sue ; oueC 1 e one M »ry, one B -ck and
Lucy, s x head of cattle., eight of sheep, twenty head of
hogs, one fou’-horHe wagon, plantation to Is. Slid propeity
levied on ft’d sold by virtue < sari fa. is. u and from Lincoln
Superior Court in iavor of John U. B .as, it, »r of
Jacob Murph vs. George Cos larts. Prop -1 ty poiund out by
Tooruhs. Plaintitfs Attorney.
This March 30th, 1809.
Z.S. WILLINGHAM,
ar»3-wtd Sheriff L, C.
GEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY.-
VJT TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN William
F. Strother having iu proper lorm applied to me f>r per
manent Letters of Adminiitration on the estate of George
P. Bennett, late of paid county,
This is to dtp all and singul r the creditors and next of
kin of George 11, Bannott, to be and appear at m y office,
within the time allowed by law, and show cause, if any they
can, why permanent adrninistratio’i should not le granted
to William F. Strother * n George P. Bennett’s estate.
Witness my hand and offl.ial 9 guature.
March 29, 1t69. b F. T A TOM'!
apl—ws (j ri ii ar y t
COLUMBIA COUNTY.
APPLICATION FOR HOMESTEAD
-GEORGIA, COLUMBIA COUNI-y.-Henry J.
is has applied for exemption of personalty and set
iing apart and valuation ofh »m st.e.d, and I wlii pass
upon the s me at m office at Appling at Id o’c oca a m
on the 10TH DA YOFM AY, Is6y o c ock a ~
Appliiu, April 23 1, 1869.
010 , W. W. SHIELDS,
ap24—w2 Ordinary.
pOLUMBU SHERIFF’B SALE
yj W ill be Wild fii the FIRST i UESDa YinM \ Y
next before tne Court House door. In said county, between
the usual hours of sale, a tract of land containing eleven
hundred acrei, more or bonn led by the Sav mnah river
aud Mrs. A.vary a-d the homesiead ..f Moody butt and
others. Lev elon as the nropf-rty of Moodv Buri to 9at
ldy (2; fas. issued from tne County Cos ut of t-aid
county of Columnlt*. O.e in favir of John L .ml in vs
Moody Burt aim A . J. Avary. The other in favor of John
hm tli vs. Moody Bu t.
Le. y m vie 81st March, 1869.
~ BRADFORD IV7,
ap2—wtd ShoriJColumbia County.
SHERIFF’S SALE —WILL BE SOLD
O the FIRS l’ TUESOA YinJ UN ’ next, i 1 Coluin
b a county, at Appw Court li -ns •, within tne egal hours
ol nubile sale, the f >liow:n< property, to-wit : All that Jot
and parcel of land titillate, lying ami befog in th •. county of
Columbia and State afotes id ; bouiide.i north and eatt hv
the Georgia Railroad, east, sou'll and soutiwes* bv lands of
G-orge If. Bugg and Redmond and Tucker, aud west and
m r hwe«t by !ands of Kedmcnd and Tu ker and Mrs.
MaryZ. Bugg, hav.t.g t*»» Bhape and ma ks set forth in a
piat made by James Green, A tigust 29, 1865 aud annex
ed t.o a d.-ed m and • by '* hornas Wylda to Deui is Redmond
dated hepternber 19th, 18* 5. Sa'd lot and parcel of land said
to contain f*ne hundr-d «nd twe ty mo.e or less ; and
being a part of the old -IV per HUP tract . rlginallv cor
veyed to Thomas W> Id by Gaz-tway W. Slum on the 6th
day ol June. 18”>4 ; -nd desc-ibed *n a certain d'*«-d . f mort
gge executed hv Dennis Red-ot dto Mary Z. Newman,
•orruerly Mm Z. Bugg, bearing date the n-tie:e« nth day of
September, 1866 and r corde>m the Clerk’s office ot Cos
lumbia superior Court, In Book "Q ” f w ho 820.
iievKd or ar the property of Dennis K-dmoad to satisfy
« n.fa. in f.vorof Mary Z Newman, tonic ly MtryZ.
Uugg, against Dennis Redmond on the foreclosure of said
mortgage, notice of me levy on tenant in nomes
sloc. but defendant being ab ent from the county lc could
not be served.
April 1,19G9. IVY.
at 3—Bw She iff Columbia' County.
F .’ST PON tv
CHERIFFB SALE.-WILLBE SOLD
bet retu- C*»u t H iHe and 0-, a* Applir g. Columbia
county on the Is TUESDAY i-i MAY ret*, One thousand
sere <i Land, the prop -r-.> -f J<hn Miigftbe. adjoin ng
Laid’of Newnan Hicrs Jacob A ml-r on and other.-
Levied on to satisfy ou ji fa. in favor . f Tuotuaw A. Bara«-
oale and James II Willis Adm nistmtor et at. n.s. J Be r»h
Collins, i'rlncip 1, and John Magahce, Security. .>ah; fi fa
Issu id from Columb a Nn;>er or Cou t. Froperty udinteu
out by Pia ntifT* Attorney.
March 29, R. IV'Y.
marSl—wtd ' ‘;b er |ir.
pOLUMBIA SHERIFF’S SALE.-
Willbowld onth.lw TUE-DAY In MAY neit.
before the Court House door, at App'ir g, Columbia county,
eleven hundred acres, more or lew, adj ;ming Land of A. J.
Megahe, Stewart Beggs Georgia Railroid, and others.
Levied on as the property of Rabun Wilder. Adminis'rotor
of Wm, 11. Whittles, 'j h 'mas F. Fersocs and Wm. Heatn to
satlsiy one ft. fa. t < m Warieo Superior Court in favor of
A M. Allen vs. said Wilder, as Administrator
Persons aud Heath. Property pointed out by Col.
March 29, i C 9. B. IVY, Sheriff.
mai3l—wtu
( tOLUMBIA SHERIFF’S SALE^
Will be sold before the Cour f House door, at Appling,
Co.umb a coun y. on the Ist TUESD AY-in MAY uex'. two
haridre/. and tw 1 nfy-sev'n acree, more <-r ie:S. adj iniag
Land of Georg 3 Hil ro-ad and Banking Comp*nv. yra ices
Adams, and other?. Lv ed oa as th; property > K.
Wimer. Administrator of Wiiliam H. to sa isfy
ia«ued from Co'umbia Superior Court for cost.
Rr »ueriy pointed out by Thomas G nson Esu.
March 29. 1899. B. IVY, .Sheriff,
mar 31—wtd
GEORGIA. COLUMBIA COUNTY.
VT T‘> ALL W MOM IT MAY CONCERN: John Craig
hav n •, lu proper so m applied to me for perrnane r Letters
<f A din in is'rati or: od the Est te of Duncan MfK-nzie, late
or said county, deceas -d:
Thtge are. therefore, ro cite nil and singular the creditors
and next of kin of Duncan M'-Keozie to be and appear at
rny office on the FIRiT TUESDAY INMAY, lfc®9 ana
"bow cause, if any they cn, why permanent lm ters of* Ad-
--n should not be g anted to Jahn Craig on Dun
can McKenzie’s Estate.
W.ine*. uiyhand and official signature.
n W. W. SHIELDS.
mar2B—w2 Orcinary.
TIOLUMBIA COUNTY SHERIFF’S
.VV. .«ALE.-\V;.I b? od ..n th- FIRST ICSSDAY
i Mai i.ext, u Columbia coun y f before tin C- nrt
Houae d•' r in < «uwy, i etwetn the usu<*l
hours of S.le, one tract of land lev'.e lon os *he property of
B B. Wiikenwi, to'Btisfy a ,u fa. lamed from
Columbia Court u poo •he foreckwure o a mort
gage at the instarceof B. B. Wllkeraon. Sdd land con
tuning one hnndrea and eighty .ores more or lees, and ad-
Ktin-ng lands f Thomas West and L U es and o heis
BRADFORD IV i,
., sheriff, 0.0.
mart—wtd
TALIAFERRO COUNTY.
( a BORGIA, TALIAFERRO COU’TV
—Whereas, John KhoJes and Jchn T. Chtiman
appiy to me for O • rdian ht of a port-on o th - r rtt*e of
tne minors of Dr. Wiliam Rhodes, la e cf said couatv rie
ce- aeti;
This is. Vberefo-e, to dt*- all persona concerned, to te and
»r pear at the Cour of Ordi *ary of sai.J county to be held
on the FIRST u> M)A Y m J Uh E next to/h’w 2u«
auy thev nav**, why nio apoii atio i ahoulo not t-e granted
Given under my official signature the 26th dav o: April"
im - M . J- D. HAMMACK. "
ordinary.
IyrOTIGE TO DEBTORS AND CRED
IT lruRS.-ili per on, indrtit dto tec E,'.t. ts
F. Comoe. Me ot T.lmlcrr . County,
re-tnireil t tr vme .L an.l th ». iLy.uj. , ..77, ~.
ege’l-et »e ( (l cult wi | p.w-1,1 th-m •Ii . j 3w r-a-llreliti
Me U s f™'“4, ofWA • H - ''‘“Rosen. A tarney fa the e..
This Afir.l 20th, ltsi.
WM. T.COMHS. ) ~, ,
THOS. A. MASH. ( Adio’ie.
« »—wit ’
Y'J.EORGIA, TALIAFERRO COUN
T Y.- Whereas. Benjamin F. Moore applies to me for
Lett«xi of Administration, witn the will annexed, ou .he
e fate of Rlcbar 1 D. L- Peck, la»e of said county deceased
Tosh therefor*, to cite an per>o>« ronoerDed’to be and
Cour L<>^ Ordinaryo said county, on the Ist
MONDAY in If AY next, to -howciuse, if any th -y h v**
why a»ld Let era ah'-nid noth'; granted.
O ven aider my official denature this, the 2Jti d;. v es
Mai-h,lbu9. J.h UaUUACK
1 tuftrdO—w& ° rJi, ‘* ry -
flui ms.
SCRIVEM COUNTY.
( tEORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY.—
nerfonalty w-nn‘ >nßer A8 »PPI e i for exemption of
TE\TH BAYo' M*v t fS«: wn “ al 12 °’ d, ' <;k M - “*«
lAN IB J>A \ o MAY, iB6O, at my office in Sylvani*.
«nil w 2 HENRY PARKER,
w< Ordinary.
/GEORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY.--
\ * AM prraoi.a indebted to Kob«rt V. Mttles, late of
said county, decea. ee.:. are required to come fnrwaid and
make pa\ men» »na al! having claims against said estate,
m.'st nnd-r them awrding to .law, or they will not he
paid. AprillSlh, 1t69.
r . HENRY F. MILLS.
17 _, 0 , Executor ot K. V. Klule, uecß-ted.
SALE.—GEORGIA,
S riven County.—By virtue of an from «he
‘ Gourt of Ordinary of said county, on the FIRST
in l t h?P AY IN MAY Itefoie the Oourt IIous? doer
n L tOWn of Svlvauia, will be sold Fifty \cres cf Land
in said county, bounded by lands cf Isaac Conner’s estate
.r** 1 ’"? M rm, w. l. Conner, and Hiram Hubert. Sold as
!.Kn5 r fPi rt - Kmit Morton, minor, to- the ben fit of sad
SJJ2 an(l Cre d»tors. Terms cash. and pu chas ‘rs paying f© r
n? j JAMES TUTTLES,
m r24—wtd Guardian.
N X S HEREBY GIVEN THAT
CStStv l on lh e ‘sßX‘S., , N“, Court Ordinary of hciivcn
orders sdl»]i^. t i°N I> 1101,1 'AY iu JUNE uexl.feran
ton 'vi H u “‘ cfatem cduieon ICrrii g
too. detea.fcd, lyi .a ir.d bring Kl |,t c „ Dt ..
_ ' *“ AdmuiistTatf r.
JiJClll\ EN SHERIFF’S S ALE—WILL
P ! T.fOld before theO.nrt Honre d?r ffTte villiVof
oylva» it. in gai.i conntv. between the leAl hnn« xV.ii 1
the FIRST TUESDAY to MiY next 18 0t 8541 ’ on
'iwo'own I ts in the village ot sV’wnU ,
designated in the plan of said viii 3g , hy'the numbers
teen And twenty, to «ti»fy x t'r o m™,7j u .J Tl
Court of said county in fkvor of William W. Kemn rs
ecutor oa the estate of Alexander Kemp, deceased
Th 'intt, J. Duloi. Prtoflp»i. Bern .rain p. Second G?o£te
C. Dtxftn. S cunty. JOSKPH W. HUKST
up3—wtd Deputv Sheriff.
GEORGIA, SCRIVKN COUNTY - J«hn~~H
Overstreet t-'. Ottvvold B- Wncei a.— Rule Hisi.
Johnfß. Over<t.reot*having made oath before tne that he Is
theowuer of al’ron issorv Note, of which the following is
in pubstance a '•.npva* nearly a>« he can recollect, to wit :
#53 On—on the first of November next I promise to pay
John ti. Ove.*Btr* et or baarer, the sum of fifty-three doll ars
tor VAtU9 received.
~ O. B. WATERS.
51 y 9th, lSbft.
And thatnaul Pr'missorv note has bu»n ost or destroyed,
it is ordered that the said O-twold B. Watera show oau>e m
my office in said county, on the Ist day of M iv. ISSS why
said copy shou'd not be established in lieu of M >d I *t ori
ginal Promissory note. J. H. OVERSTREET.
Sworn to before m ; this 18 h day .March. 1869.
ma 29-w4 HENRY F. MILLS, J. I‘.
UCRIVEN SHERIFF’S SALE-WILL
be sold beiore the Court House <loor in 8y vanlj,« lihin
tn« legal hours f sale, on the FIRST TUESDAY in MAY
ntxt, i evei.ty-fiye pieces of Ranging Timber, sis y pieoee
lying a r r »>or Rdbbin’s landing on Savannah hiver arid
twenty-five p?oo. s l>iug at Mr. Beniamin Va-ner’s plantit-
D >n. t.bout six or seven m l s from the aforesaid landing.
Al! wiih the ktt rK. in chalk mark Levied on
by me as th ; property ot B trny Bramen. to satisfy a Ji fa
issued.from tte Sttperior Cos rtof said comity in f vo‘ of
Lod*ick Hraykiu vs. Barny Bramen aud John II Mercs’.
Property pointed out by John H. Mercer
, PE l ERE. KEMP,
marlG—wttl Deputy Sheriff.
A DMINISTRATOK’S sa l e
/X- By Virtue or an ordftr of the Court ol Ordinary, of
Scnven County, will be sold at hylvaim, before the Court
House door on the FIRST TUESDAY iu MAY. a tract
of Land, lying at and beiug in Said Ccuuty, containing on
hundr.d and so ty-fi e acres more or tses butt n< aud
V. 0 r u ,V I al, ‘^ by g^ Ld ’ 0, ' lr ' Burk, John K ( ’ up.r ad
William f. Op*i. 8 old as the prooerta and Bav.d C. Gross
dece-ise!. S >:d *or the purpoie ot ad.vision among ihe
hti sos said and eceased.
Terms - ash JOHN 51. PEaVLY.
51»! ch Bth, 1809. Administrator.
marl6—wtd
A DMINISTRATKIX’S sale.— ky
virtue of an orde- fthe Court of OnPuarycf
scriven cfint T ', will be sold at Sylvauia, before the(Jou>t.
Ilotfe d>or out he FIRST'I UEM»AY iu MAY', a tractof
La; and, lying and bung in sal i county, contaming fifty iM) y
acres, hutting and bounding by lands of Martin L. Brvau,
Dr D M. Laflit, sold as the jiroperty ol the es’ale of Abra
ham Hunter, deceisud.
|> ru \ 8 • AMANDA HUNTK R,
AJarcb S'-h, St*9. Administratrix,
mat 16—w’.d
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE^BY
vt'tue of an of the Court of Otdlnarv of Scriven
tvuuty, will he sold at Sylvai ia.betore the Court Homo door
on the 1 1RNT TUESDAY in MAY, 630 acres ol estate
of Wm ». Moore, deceaß> and, and bounded by (f Lewis
and M .rdau l o.i the North, by lands of \V. N. iLee in the
Fast, and by lands of J »iues Wilson on the ciouth and
W'tst.
M arch Bth, 1869. WM J MOORE,
marlG—wid A din Ini si -ator.
fGEORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY?-
Two mouths af er date, I will apply to the Court
ofOrdinary lor leave to sel the real < s ate ot W. B. Sew
ell, deceared. Tit’s MARCH Ist inst.,lgf9.
A. M. SOWELL,
mar4—w2tn Administrator.
(GEORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY -
Mr. R D. f harpe has app'itd for lett< rs
ol Administration on the estate ofß. L. Newtruu deceased.
Tne-e are therefore t) ii e an i adm »nbh al! F'T- mstot»r
esu*d 1o l»> and appear at inv cflUe wirhin the tme pre
scribed bv law tnd show cs.us j, if any, why *a and Letters
should not be granted.
Done at my effleo, in Sylva’ i , tbi=« ISth dav of February.
1869. HENRY PARKER,
feb2s—wfi ordinary.
SCRIV KN SHERIFF’S SALE —OY ILL
be sold before the Court House door, in the town of
Sylvania, Scrwe" county, bi'tween.the legal bouts < f sale,
on the FIRST TUESDAY IN MAY next.al! ’hat Tr .ct or
parcel ol laud lying and being n sad Com.tv, obtaining
four hundred and i-ixtv-seven md a half f-cres. more or less,
adj lining lands of Henry Watera, -Hines Joiner. John Ttv-
Icr ard Nitholas htregU. Lev.cd on rs the property of Ed
ward P. Btyan to sat sfy a moitgage .A’, fa. in fa/or of
Th -mas Grot-s vs sa.d i»ry:.i>.
Terms cash, purchasers paying fo* titles.
JOHN W. BOSTON,
febl4—wtd C..S.
( GEORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY.-
Wnereas. Jas. G. Th nipst n, Administra’or on
the estate <<f R. F. Thompson, deceased, applies tor Letters
cf Dismission.
These are then fore to cite and odn onish all persons inter
egie ;to t e and i«pp ,j nr at my ofh'e within the time pre
scribed by law s-iati show eau:e, if any, why said L-ttera
should not be goaiued.
Done at my office, iu Sylvauia, tbl« ftth day of January,
M IIENRY PARKFK.
airdnnrv.
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
Application for homestead.
—GEORGIA. JEFFERSON CULINTY. Thos. W.
i*owell has applied ior exemption of penonabv. ana -1 will
pass upon he same at lOo’eh cka, ui. t on thelTih day of
MAY , 1819, at my office iu Louisvd «*, (}
W.U. WATKINS.
a. 03—w2 Ordinary.
/'GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.
On the FIRST MONDaY iu JULY' next, applica
tion will be made to the Court, O u nary ot Jefferson
county for leave to sell all the lindb; ongiug to the estate
of Redick McDaniel, lato of said county, deceased. April
20th. 1869.
lawson b. McDaniel,
aplG—w2m Adminlstretor.
N THE FIRST MOND \Y IN JULY
iiext application will be made to the Court of Or
dinary ol Jefferson county f>r leave to Be 1 the laud belong
ing to the eat te of Miry Fag lie, late of sad county,
deceased.
BRINSON LOOUE.I »
MAUTIN O. UVE, ( AdmiuisUatori.
April 10, P 69. apy—w2m
/GEORGIA. JEFFERSON COUNTY.
\J Whereas, Hama.) A DeiiLy, « x ecu tor of tne la*t
win and testament ot R J. Brown, deceased, applies lo mo
lor lettens ofdismtstion.
These are therefore to cite and admonish al! aud s'neular
the kindred and creditors to be .and appear at my office on
or before the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER text,
to show cause, if any tuey can, why said reave should n<u
be granted.
W. 11. WATKINS,
apl l—w6m Oi dinar y.
P-STl' NKI>
SHERIFF’S SALE -WILL BE SOLD
kJ o* the EJHST TUESDAY in MAY nm. *t 11m
market Houie, In to town of Louisville 0.. u House unit
Lot in the town of Betl.at.y, in said county, c-iitainiug H
acres more or less, a.'l. inirp Lois of Eli LcC .vun. Mrs.
Moore and 51 r«. finith. Levied on as ‘he projerty of
Joreph T Pat ker. to nutimy iwo Jl fas. frem the superior
Oourtct J ItVisou c lUQty.on -in fa/or of John A. Sitven
soi: VB. W right. Pat ker a ul Weils, and the other m favor of
A. k. Wr gut vs. Uarher and Wills. I’r .rerty puiuied
cut by A. li. Walker, tran.-lerree
December 30 h,IBCB
JE&SET. MULLING.
Sheriff.
ap2—wtd
fGEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY,
W’herca.' l , W.lli A. Wilki f, Administrator of the
estate of IJ rman Cursw<-11, deceased, appll c« to me for
Letters t-f Di«mißS'Ori.
These are, therefore, to cite and admordah, a!i and singular
the kindred and crudiiora ot Bald deceu-ed, >o be and appear
at my office, with n the time prescribed by law to show
cause, if any they have, wiiy letters of dlsruixsory from said
eaiate siiould m t be granted.
W. 11. WATKINS,
fel2B—w6ai Ordinary.
( a EORGI A, JEFFERSONcbUNTY.
Wtrer*-as, K >! ert W. B. Pnl ;e antili* s tome for
Letters < fGaa dimrinp on the estate of M »rt«ome’V. Le
roy, and Ja nes Perdue, min>.r children of Jamea 51. Per
due, deceased.
These are, therefore to cite and admonish, ail and .lingu
lar. ih and cred tors of said deceased, to be and
Ia >pear at my effl e, wl hiu the time pres-ri bed by law, to
sli w c-.u re, Ii at y they have, wlivsaM
be gr T ied. W. 11. WATK'NS,
fe'2B—ws Ordinary.
/ GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.
\ YVh reas. Mu tin G. Dye aid Bripson Dogue has
applied to me for L ;tte’S of Administration on the estate of
slary F<gbe, late ofs i l comity. (te«e«se(i.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular, the iindredand creditors of said deceased, to he
nn i appeur at my office, in the town of Louisville, within
the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they
can, why t>aid Letteisshould not he granted
w. H. Watkins,
feblO—wo v/id.naiy.
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
Whereas, William G. Lvon. A Tiiinitfrat -r on the
ee .ate of Nicy CjvicguOii, de.'ea»ed, applies 10 iiu for Let
ters of D amisoiOD.
These ue, therefore, *o c‘te and ai’ooni*h, i ll hu<l *ingu
lar, the kindred atnl ced tors of said deceased ir> :> • and ap
pear at my office la the town . f Louisvi u , within the time
prescrib and by law. and show cvo-o. if toy they ha/e, why
f*a‘d Letters should not ire irmrit -d.
W. H. WATK NS,
feblO Cm ( rdlnary.
/GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COLL-iYV
* N Wh. read James W. C; n* e l Ex cU'Oi of Lavilift
Car«well,<lece wed appi'e< ro ri f, r j J .tf r * • f DUmiMlcn.
Tbe.-e ar-, thereto c, tocito and admonish. all and rl.igu
-Ir.ti e klmlr.'.i and C’r": tOi.-o' : ud dof'ci*' «i to 1 •• i.rnl ap
1 ear Ui my office, ia tln town *•! L'UAVwle within the time
prebCrit-ed by law. to «1 o a cause. If any thty i ave, why said
Loiters s.iould not be granted.
W. 11. WATKINS,
Mill) -f> n <»rdinary.
OGI.ETJIORPE COUNTY.
PPLICAIIONFOR HOM ESTEAD.
. -GEORGIA. O'iLETfli »kPE COUNTY.—Cuas G.
Hargrove hssapplied lor exemption of personally,an i setting
apart and valuation of hom<steed, and I w : II pass upon the
same at 10 o’ lock a. in. on the 15th DAY CF MAY, 1860,
at my < ffioe.
Lexinot jN, Ox., April 25, 1869.
F. J.IiOBINPON,
aj 28—w2 * Ordinary O C.
IVrOTICK. - G K O RG I A, OGLE
.i. x THORPE COUNTY.—Two months at ler and; te ap-
P icution wi'i be mat*e to the Court of Ord.nerv <i sail
county f-r leave to ►elll the real estate con-prised in the
hoh.es.tad *f John H. Fleiin .nlate ol sa dc* unty,deceased,
and ir p r *i which h* died.
This 2!st April, 1869. THOMAS I{. BROWN,
sp2t -w2m AdnTr dc boni.s non.
GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUN
\ J ry—AJ-I-LIrAIION KUKLEITEK4 OK DIM
MISSION.—Asa J. Ilo*.>ra ( Executcr upou the “.rijft of
William Glenn, Senr., d*cea ed, applies U, me for Letters
oi hi m « ion Irom said E ecu.or*hip:
Th*sj are, therefore, to cite and admonish ah person* inter
‘•• ted. to he and appear at mv Office, on or h -fore the
FIRST MONDAY iu SM'l LM JiER • ext.aod feh w cause,
if any they have why sad Lettersof Dlstnianlon should not
be gran red.
’Given under my hand and official signature ar Lexington,
April .Oth, 18 9.
F. J. ROLL' SON,
ao?2—w2m Ordinary.
( i EORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUN
VJ» TY.—Whereas. William McWhorter has applied to
me for Lett -r« of Adm nietration d> r bonis non upon the
ea ae of J'-hn W Adkins, ecearcd lale of si and couity.
These ar~. herefore. todte and admunim a 1 anti idngular
the heirs and creditors of sad de'eased to be and apt ear at
my office, in the town of Lexington on the Ist MO NDA Y
in MAY' next, to show cause ir any they can, why said
Lett era should not beg ran t -d.
Lexington, G March 27tii, 1809.
F. J. ROBIN’SOV,
Orlina. y.
mirSG—ws
/'GUARDIAN’S SALE.-GEORGIA.
* T <XJLK IfORPE CO'—By authority of-* order * f
the Hon«T b’ethe r ourt ot Ordiuary of said county, wj i
be sr-lion the FJR*T TUaSDAY in MAY nex'‘, to the
h ghes bind r, fce-f-ire t e Court House door In Lexi gton
between th> legal hours o' na:e.
The inter-rut o Jaco . A'. Kberhn-t, m r.or of Wiley Kb-r-
Lar , decease >, In the lands be origing b» the estate of
ceceaoai. r«ai* made k < wa on dav of tu ■
W.M. H. JARRELL,
tp rl'j w r Ophidian o* Jacob W. A: erbart.
county.
OTIUE -TWO MONTHS AFI'ER
i. T 'late application «hi bo r/j»ue tc the Cour O ui
n.ry of Taliaferru Ge n* t- r leave to aell the leal e*tr t.
belonging to the e tate <f Na'n»n Cluuuan ’a‘e us -ad
ccunty. <]• cias'd. Tnis M-.rcL hist. I^9
. „ HAMUEI W. CHAPMAN,
ap2—jrn ■ Administrator.
fT EORGIA, TALIAFERRO COUN
Y-I TY Wncreav Jaco*. Rorker. ot **i-l i“inir. *r
plw-lo me 1 r Lett-- g of AcmmialratioD dt bonis non.
with w'l!a.if e*ed,«iit-e Esta eOf George W. ouu- , late I
of «uu canuty, deciaaed :
This ift tberef* re to c»e all person* c ncen-eJ, b» e-t-G j
appear at J-t e-Oaut of Ordinary ofaaid <--ml. 0- be l*’.o ;
on the FiKSI M DAY in MA. Y next, »o »«ov c*u*e u j
any they have why -a and et'ers should t o I-? . j
Given u’uier tuy official signature, this th- 2* u • ) oi
March. 1869. J. D. HAMMAt K
mar 27—* 5 oro.^vy
J, H. POLHILL,
ATTORNEY ax law,
LOUISVILLE, tEOLGIA,
WILL PRACTICK IN MIDDLE CIU
L’UIT, January IS«9.
uov96—wti
£caal gyamnsnums.
burke county.
EORGLV, BURKE COUNTY.-
B ,^ Jaml " B'afon applies lo me t..r Let-
Eu- E »“'<' ot John Win h ,ly.
hir the ta ' artmon i ß ß HI and -irgu-
Sr a t mv srt5 rt f torh of to r o aud a, -
Le’ers siiould not bt Rented. yh y h> and
a nd offl:ral riguMe™, , his . Apt; i ;;s t.
EK^'S.r.
N °cl- r 4-\? E()RG , lA ' BURKE
™ al! peroona inbbteJ t > said ettate are notified in ,
frw »rd aud make lin media e pavmet t Tr s \ i
186 - MULKY M. GODBEE. ‘
*pls—w6 Administrator of said dvee; and.
fa KORGIA. BURKE COUNTY -
i; : 1 ;: .
my cflice at Waynesb; r>, on the tOth and \ r a ii ‘
T) E S„ A Ni> CRHiu ?7)IFS _ No.
rami Pierce, lac of Burk; co*n! v* - ’ ucc 1 ’ ’ * wi ‘ - ‘ '“ l
present, them authpnticate-l i',„. ’iv?-,''
debted to sed deceased, arc notifl-'d to c i ■
WILLIAM A. V\ H.kTNK, Ar'mr ,
MHO?*... *^ > i ‘iiville, O*.
Burke sheriff sale-will
b a sold leore the Court H use dnw - n
town of Wavn-'sboro. on he h 1 KSI T'’KM‘A A M a Y
next, between the usua’ lun - olMie. tn * si .>./;»*'
erty. to wit: Five hundred acres of laud, m>.• < r le-s u!-
ioining land 1 or R. M. II- riogto •. Stephen Hen igtou and
E. God bee. Levied on asr»;c proper of William Heriipt. M
to satisfy Ti.fa. i 8U. j d trom Burke Su criorC u-t in iv .
cf Jame- Jl. Bonnell vs. W l :«m Hcrn»’ot..
Apr lfth 1569. .1. L. s>!iril
a. 8— wt t Deputy sip. ivt li t*.
JJURKE SHERIFF SALE. -WILL
J be sold before rhcCou-t H - M 1 rer - ti, t u
a y oesb« ro , on the FJ RST TU J»> D s Y IN 51 a Y n« xt 1, -
tween the u-uial hours ,i sa’o tu ■ n, v . ,
W!t L on f lot 0f Cor, ‘ so the SUUCk supnose IL'v*- I, .?•
©no hundred bu-hela ; two Gaiks' ..
aNaut eighteen hundred pounds. Lew. don tli •; ii. -
of Kdmond Lane and WH, V lin»*ens rp« . r •
satisfy a diet reus warrai tinn»v ’r m J w a 4■ « '
Edmom! Lane and \V,.*i o y V Jioke 1 , colJei i’rm «W
pomte.l out |»y plalntill’s Attornev
1.. SMITH.
ap - w ‘ ll Pc: uty B 1 rr.ff tl. C.
13URKE SHERIFF SALE—WILL
D tie sold UffTetheCo.-rt u, , J
Waynesboro, Burke county, G 1., „n the Vni<r 'irr'
DAY IN MAY . ext, between tie Vwffil .! c i l J
the following iroperiy. to w.t: One Acjuvtuv m d‘i. t'.’
also the streets, cousts‘ : ngof eigur ac- -- .* i v , , , ' ’
le S, t-ltUHted iu the. vj.tageof A’-X»tu e! * Dvrko c. 1! 'v
L ‘ Vl t' l 011 08 the P r °P ert >' of ' ‘exaLder \ !i', l; e -. a
Academy (,'mipanv,to sitisr \- u ti. fa issue-' 1 . ‘
Superior Court, in 1 ivor of J jbn'M. Monk rs I,*. •V ‘ i
Shuma'e, President of the Al* \ n ler V.Hur,- J- ,1 a..'
Company. I‘roi eriy pointed ou. bj t e President ot « a
Ap i« l, 13 ?h‘ J- B s MITH.
5# WIU Dapmy Sheriffß.C
TJURKK SHERIFF SALE,—WILL
■ J be void within th.- lawul l oips .. ~, ...
flfisT TIHMMV 12i MAV ore U . I ,
door lu the t.wn , f Wain, sb ... liur' .
followma u*u od properly, lo « c: N:po |.. .
laud, nure or ii». aituat J u ~, . .
Ot IS;* Luck).cud C.oek, ill .... Ilf ] rua..’’. i I- I
Jim Sikes, <lol,u Adknisou Mr.. IM, .1,,,,." , '
Levied on as >l;0 ~ operty 0 . h , ; Lu' <1.,:,. and crav ,i u‘
satisfy a tax .A fa. for ISSJ A one- .; ■ r, v
us. PMUI.. uf.iobu Lundini, de c. , ' ' ' ’
Ap
al °~ w “ Mi riff It. f.
IJURKE SHERIFF'SALK.-WILL
JD be with n the lawful I , , . v . .
House door iu the tew a «>f \*. .. i;<i kecoun’\ t,
the follow mg named propertx. t. ■ ' j
acre, ot tan l, mo o or lea-, s ruoul 1!.,k, r
tmu edia'dy on the w.p,, fc .fH r bck •dc ei- ... , .
tag lauds ot Wushingtou |, K- r, 'U’rnU Jo n s 'i;
James M Rcgnols and ottrer- Lev.-d , \‘V V.. ,'r ,•?
ofOeoiß* W. Lsuiar.to : ~, ~t i ... ,
Abner m. ore. laxOollec or, rs. tlecr... \v i,
Aprils, 1969. . tr'vVAlt!) BYKH
rps-wt' Slier ml; (~
K'URKE sheriff sale.—w
t tteaqxl before tfaa Ooait 11 .use dour, in ,
V ayreftb. rn, Burke a untv. Ga., on tt-e FIRS i 1 i • - -
DAY IN MAY next., b t.eP.'U,e i’.oil Uu “o ..
following property, to-wi ; F-utv hush- hos corn , ’
S’hlSinl 0 * 1 V° U - ( cow and Jal: V-\
if Levied on as the property ot' Kmim it
fcc.)Lt a person of color, t> ra isfy a s , , v . "
Lv >r of John B Le vi, n Kmmitt Sr, t co i )r fT ulr ‘l
erty pointed out b/ pla ; uuif. '• ‘ 1 ”
A apS-*U 9 ' i. 3. L. SMITH.
apxh Wtd Deputy xSi u r ,tf u. C.
Burke sheriff sale.—^will
t iItST 'I UE.ShAY I \ 51 AY nexU.e-.ore the (’our:
doer ’iiihetowi.fi Wayneslsjio’, Burke county, Gh ti t
follo''Mig named jropert>,tow:t: Ojie ('hurclillou-t- •
lo of four acre* ot land be’oaging to said Gnurch, kn«*v‘i
Fulwo u s Chapel. HduLtod iu Burke coui.tv, Gu • ; I> -
tnct O. M .ar*jfloi»- lands o; e tateof Letter WunL-iv
deceased, Ephraim lhmde: and Wui. W. Ltwßon 1
on by viitucof an exacu.io’i issued f.-oui B .ike* S !. •
Court, n favor of John Houg'n for material fu-uis u 1 .'
the building of said Church. Property pointed out hv on •
of the Building Committee. Y poMl^a OJt “> ° ,,J
Apr o 5 ’ EDWARD bYKD,
apS-wtd Sheriff B.C,
T3URKE SHERIFF SALE.—WILL
If b« sold, Witliin Hie lawful hour; of sale. 1,.10re
Court door.iu tnotownot U ayned*on> Buike c< uni’
Ga.. ’‘ small poTion ofjbe dry goods, *c , that w H s levied
«n and eold rust Tuesday in. M i-vu i :i , -as ,iie rr.>i. vrv ~i
McWhorter Huuge.u.nd, to - tu-fy UJt-raf atUcrln -nN in
favor of V\ m. 11. St i a Cos. aud others; alof sad goods
&<*., 11l it ha.< no been p lid for and t ix.-n :i w \ wil i | K * rv-’
IN iiA Y^ext!’^ IWCt 8 llk ,J l ,U '‘ FIKST ' TUESDAY
April s 1869. EDWARD BYIID.
ai>B—wtd hhtriff' B C.
BURKE COUNTY.—
yj Whereas, Ge rg.i W. Grirti i. A '.mini tr..tor of the
estate oi Joreph Giifil ~ deeensed, applies to me for leave
to sell an the »eal estate o; said decease I
Tuese are. there ore. te cite awl adnumiaU all r.trl ringular
thosepe Bens.:uveraeiita i.u ana rii,aeir • „., oillct. H,. r
beiore the FIRST MONDAY in .luue, h shew cause ii
any they have.wttys.il leave should noth; eraated. '
Witne ts my halt land official tslgaa nre this Anril sth.
, „ L. K. I AtVtiilN,
apt—w2:n Ordinary 11. o.
( GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.-
yj Wherea*. lleuian U. Perry, Adm.nistr and.» cum let,
ann. estate of Air os G. Whitehead, deco iftwd, •aon.-.c.j to me
for leave to fell a I the r«a' eslate oi ae.id dt ceased
These are, the es re, to ci eah peror.ns .-o r r t 0
and ftprpßHrat my uffic - on or before t-:e FIRST 51 ON DA Y
In JUDO, to Show caU'i*,U au/tley nave, wliv said leave
should not be granted. * leaVe
Given uod r uiy hmlan ’ o fida. g ;a'.u o tlii 5-b dav
of April, 1869. U y
. E. F. LAW.3ON;
Otdintuy U. (1.
A DMINISTRATOR’S SAL E.
JX, OE'.'RUIA, UOKKSCOUKTY.-Hv .nthorltv •!
a„ order of the ~f Ot dim.ry ot mid county, will he
sold on t.j e FIRM TDliMl . Y tn.IUA'K n. xt before lit.
Court House door In Wayuteb, ro, bclWtcu th • usual hour
ol sale.
Twelve acres of Lmd, in Burk3 county, adi Fin
ing lands o*o G. Tarver, K. Vs. Cook, J, T. Burner ni.d
I) . Schi ffr.er. Sold as trie pn-narty of .Tame aS. T Ma
lon*. dr cease'll, for the benefit oi heirs am! creditors of aa.d
deceas' and. Sold publect to wjjt.w’s cow, r.
Terms cash. PuichusiTst j pay lor pap rs.
ma-UUwM °’ (i T AHVEK ’
mat 1,8- wtd Adminblra./ir.
( ’EORGIA, RURKE COIJnTy7—
Whereas, ldult R.,he . Alexander Ib.l. rt- an 1
Carroll J. Itoliens minor children or Ont-eu'-nri v i;
Roberts late of Burke county, dc cas-o, are v* ih in Guar
dlaiiHhip, and there being a m cessity for a Guardian lorn id
Sunrdi'ansh ° “* I,r ° par Uiv ‘" c
Tneee are, iheretore, to cite all persr iH int°roAted *0 p e
niy °'. I!ce OD ' r ,H?,ore the FIRST MON
DAY IN MAY ,10 show unis-*, i-any they can, whv swia
Gu rd anship should uot bj ves’ed in ti e Ck:k ot 1h >m
perior Cour .
Given u der mv hand and c.fflc al flgua ure and soil oi
office, at Wuyuesboro. March 31st, ISR9.
, • EF.LAW^GN.
ail —ws Ordinary.
GJ.EORGIA, BURKE COUNTY. -
. w , t f;' kt ,'Ftriil><!" A. Cork,r Adn mlriratcr ol the
Folate of Hrnnv C < ’ tire. tli. UT'o.o < \ a ( pliea to n.,- t,l
leave to Bell the Heat ICetate of rant ~, ,001]
The e are. therefore, to cite and adi.Hit isli ail per?on« in
terested to be and t.ppear at trty t t!; on or bit,, .-tto-
FIRST MONDAY |« .IOaE n.x- tu lit wcanat ts anv
Uteycan.whv aala have-h.ttid not he .rentel.
Given tinner mv hand at office, at Wttv-.echt.ro. this 2lt t
M.rch, 1869. K. F. LAWSON.
mar.'s- want Ordinary.
/'GEORGIA, BUIIKK UdUNTY.—
V I Whpre.l-, Wilscn J. Win.lf iv. /> <.l, . >i r afor • r Jo.
se; hM. Matbes, decpuftfil. amdi. *to ure I«; L. iters J »i.-mi(*-
sory from *aid deceased ’» est«ire.
These are, therefore, to cife aid ndmoip h :'!l Ti 1 * ir.-
tens edto bf*aud .■*Mn^ylrli , myoifi <• c, < r b. :i r*- the FiRSI
MONDAY IN ' CToßKKrrext, io-!.. w if aiiyUrev
can, wh> aid le iers hjouKl not hgr nleU ’ »
Given under my hr no .nd ofilc.d s gnat uie at office In
W r ayne«boro, March 22d, 1869.
ruar2^3—wfnn K. F. L,\V/S(»N (irdii ary.
x. U RKE COUNTY.—
u tey. Adnun.idratrixof Wil
liam Ctluy. applies tor deters Lis i.i sor>' from
said drcj&sed’o rtjtat.-.
The.-eare therof ire, to cite a -I no'moiiEh all person? in
t°rcste<i to he a* and apjaar at n y office on >-r h-fun- tJre:
IIHST 510NDA Y JN GOTO HER 1h69, i, show caure, if
any 1 hey car, why said letter.-sh u:d not be muted.
Given under my hand ard official Mgr* ture u<ia 221 dav
of slar C h. 18* 9. L. F. LAW** ON
mai23 6m or l na y B. <J.
I J.EORGIA-B U RIC E C OUNTILi
V_N Whereas, Allen Royal (c Aon and) a-11 • t » *i,e for
Let ers of Admhii.Mrarion on t'i et»teof il-m v<.
(colored), late of s-.id c; u.ity.d.ce. s <l,
Tne e are, thert-fyre, to cite and admonish.*.; n--e ", s i,..
forest and to re and app.-HR ar v . .
FIRST MONDAY in MAY r,. s’ H-y, , 0 sh-v* •n > ■ irlnv
tl.ey can, whv said ieuers should r.- i i-e grange !. ’ 7
Given n der my hand and official s gnafu e ihii M-,- h
l9Lh. 18’ 9. £. F. L A WSON
m trtt)—w and Ordiua-y B C.
f TE<)RGIA—BURKE COUNTY
IJ WE ere s, Dr Them s M M rrdo ;. ~ -. e ft ‘orl.-t.
te sos Adimris ra ion on Uie Eat.i o’ 'TL ,J.M n, k
lute of said ©out t , dec-used.
These are, tbindore tocltenn ! aim • sh*!! persons in.
terest.ed to be and appear **t in <.i L.f,,..|,p
FIRST MONDAY in MaY ne o ei;. v- tause it l
th-v can. why said Letters sh'.n not i,«. ;i te ’ *
Gi en under my baud and offic al slgnat-r- in M r< j.
19th, lacy. 10. j , xV.-ON
mar9b—wtd Oidinary II .t: County.
/GEORGIA, BURK I ;~C<»l fiy ~
V J Whfrea-. Mrs. j.rm> R. • ' lme-, A ii f rat ■;#
bonis non, wthW ih annexe*! ot J i res V, J
ajipliei to me for leave to sell a i trr; . ~t
Ceni.G-1. Th'Sc are, Iberf f re, to epe a» i -I, H ; •ej
•'■us interfered, to b- ard appeu l et n,y , , , r ,
thcL i-i . lay ot MAY. L, t.. t.«e.n-, lanytltty n
why t-. M leave b. uu’.J i.u 11 tr t. cl.
(Lv-r. under luy ItMul and oiilc.d eixna' i e tt, . m
2d. 18-9. imaoi.trt.tt
, „ L. y. LAWBO»l,
tnar4-w2m jr iarv \> t
111 RKEOO’TV SIiERiM-:s' SALE
MJ -Wil he so and. before the • ~ii. .. 4
town of .Way ne» Loro’, Buike«<--i- • .., „„ u,.! riVJ-i.
TUESDAY IN MAY.JCi win.,., il-yjowful h \
eale. He so lowing property to wi. : fo M nn rcJ u •' 1 1 \r
'y-eikht acres < f an-1 more orle-s i, m,] f>n \,,; t ’
1 *nd* rs h*cl>ai ie OHve r , on No i i;
i-- ■* v
t> UTb by lan -- .)! ■)« s. ,Jo : i. . ; ( j.. ... | ■
lh, enta’e cf Jtme. J. ilmre. (U . r .. ■„ u |.(, mji.lj
Mr,. Elizabeth Hurm.ii two hutdito -u a thereof l '
l.evild upon u h» lir. perty of . (antler H H,.. v
d<c»Mo,b .lrtu-. of til r ri./a . s ,i«l f r . , .. K „
Sibfr.or rmirt, returnable May t.-m ':, . . ,
Thrmaa R lI ii;- Jof-rph A.
! Abr .ndir H. Itaa.ey, deceased. 'I March Is! l-i,y
... * l< A-Al'.D BYK1).
-.“HfcT! 11 - . .Sheriff, n. V.
/'J.EORGIA, BURKK COUNTY TO
j \I THEM l-EKI IKI.Ui Itr or SAli>('lir .
1 r petition of the uud« r-^gi,.;n Hhowrtn u, u tj' .- ur ,.
; Ofll A-t* ad members t ii,.- I; >-f jr <t ~ , ,
! Janies T McNoruV. a ° W< 8t by of Alien B 0'»l aud
- -c r,>orated, iutsuh itt >
b>-W.', i'uv-
Wh-ielo.ei ~i, K i.i „' , ..".'U, . r( ~ n . ,
pray u.ep u, e( - , ur , , f ., u 1 “f y-» , '!
Anil wllfeve- ~r.y ' ' r • -J'i- -r_i
•lAHU.ur ‘4O, lyin'
OI'.EEN B. POWELL
JaMi ST. Mc.MiKKILI .
./•'J-M.’.iA? 1 * hatched
li 'HV RT T. JOHES
11 ‘ 1 IVELY,'
/W ILI IA M J. lIIEE.
( GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.
<VirNTv Es i K AT bv*' I ',- ! 8Ur ' KK l'-I'. in;I'SAIO
OOI.NTT.-J. At.bh.K-r H. BLOVbT. r.-k s r
Court said county and .oe e. , v eenify tnat the -or - i-.y •. ••
true ad eorrec .1 u ;ou fr. u. ].< cere liik ■ ‘ -
so 10
Wifie* my hand . i . f. . mb.
1869. >* *..]»: • it bi. jl NT l ‘
lel-27—w3ni * -v • _
Burke couxvi y « u k n i ffs
SALK.—WiI , oM W 1 t-r *r> tiouij ot h- 1,-.
on the FIRST TUESDAY IN MAY. » t.L
--j Court How a <>r ii Hit- town t way ifr-.i-iro, >f liuriu
County Georgia a certain h t rpre- i ‘ \ ng,
and being in -ad -own -» :
i acre more or le s kn« w * 0 I '' !.* , l'.
No 1\ and levied u-•" K u
1 ck, i >Her a yage>-/ rf J " ' l!t ,l «
| favor of Bad win aaKD JiYRJ>, sberiirß.C 1 .
j mar2—°w -
'V'OTICJS.—TWG MONTHS AFTER
\ L‘m“tii'H<>i‘k'*'.*'-ue.wl. In 1-eKvb e uu y, .id Pa!-
i ncU -.Gtsor l /vrdtor leay -tosc 1 pr.v*ie yt e wUd
I P -i Hopk.ns, ‘c>. el.
CgKNE JA if. HOPKINS, EUtriv,
l Kcb.usrv 17.1889. Laubxtu Hot'KiN:-.
fehil-eowam
/"lEOKGIA. BURKE COUNTY -
tJT —WI-yrea-J Mi I-.. : 1 Adniioig'rator Je
■Wh ol Slb.Hon Murno-.K, .-oieae..u to the Court that
he has fully Kdru!n.B er«d wain Cciei*?ed
Theses e the efore tQ iPc an . aornonUh -dl peraoris in
tere«od, to di'-w r-nug*. if any they usn '-v t;*.- FIKSIT
MgNDAY IN JULY, IbW.w, v HV-1 A* minis’rarer tUioud
i-ot i»e obchargfd rui h.s a and reieivo
let’arg dißuiiK-ory.
Qive i umle' my hau l «nd cfflcia : wignituie, at Wavne*-
tM.J nuar, 1 th.l.ya. ’ Hyl,fv '
. ~ . E. E LA WSON,
jsdh -6rnw Ordinary, »i. c.
( BURK E COUNTV -
\J Upon-boa - liratn-uof Heur L wi., a. :u \.. r , , ,
dr bomi >/m, ol Hie e.l (e .f I. l.i, K j ia s r uGfaTa,
rwreaenU. * tnat It !» b..,e. . y f.r' d,e
deb's o the eMate and K.r ill , u p.... 5„• (i hi lout’* ,
m U t. t fm‘s*M i' ‘ M - d ► iyi,, K fur leave t' do *1
uS&imtt r iT£‘t 0 l iTi ,Ml , b ? l,l '■ *•* tut00.
lice be give t b- DUOlCatim * t n 1* order 1 i the gaz--tte in
which i be « or.ty advert s r ,i, » a.e pul.lUhed o“Pa
' U ' VeUc the text Juu.
apih wi S ' *’■ LASS?N
--v * Ordinary^