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CUrpnitle & icntiucl.
WED>KBDAV M9851K6. MAY 12.
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%OMMIMCATEU.)
1 MrrtKTA.M PK«( KKDIXGS
Os TOE fIJNERAL ASSEMBLY OF COTTON
GROWERS FOR THE COTTON STATES.
The following programme was reported
and unanimously adopted and ordered to
be laid before the Boards, Executive heads
and Agricultural Organizations in the !
South and invited to an active co-operation
in carrying out the objects and intention
of this Assembly :
Whereas, This Assembly, after ma
ture deliberation upon the fat are industrial
progress of the cotton growers, regard with
apprehension and dread disappointment
and loss in the present crop, with a knowl
dge of the fact from every section of the
ountry, thatherculian efforts and untiring
nergy, with all the adventitious aids that
can be marshaled to augment the produc
tion of the crop under the forcing, or hot
bed system, by all classes who can spare a
flower pot from the conservatory, a spot on
the lawn, or rod of soil in the garden for
the culture of a cotton plant, being aware
of the fact,also, that commercial clu/ues and
cotton rings are up with ears erect and
eyes goggbed to catch the first yelp to overrate
and misrepresent the status of the crop,and
to depreciate prices of the present stock,
anticipating the innumerable casualties
that attend the growth of this crop and the
great calamity to tlic South that will in
evitably accrue by it s failure, do hereby
Resolve. That this Assembly do offer
and award the following special premiums :
To the “creaturo in human shape ' who
hall “report the first cotton bloom" of the
crop of this year.
I'reniiuii —a deasl sore-eyed Icil/en
To t lie most consummate fool who shall
report th t.first cotton Me of the crop of
this year.
/‘remiitm —the entire carcass of dead
mangy cue dog.
To the “Early Bird,” whether producer
or merchant, who shall report the 'first bale !
of the season,” or any number of bales of
cotton under five, whether filed in whole
or in part with either new or old cotton.
Premium —the carcass of a ilead Jackass
si ripped of his hide, with his ears in tact.
To the news press that shall first chirp,-
cluck, gobble or yelp to so craven an off end
er and criminal egotist in given publicity
to the fact, knowing that the same will be
cnhhd to the other hemisphere in a few
hours, and used to the detriment of the
cotton statistics of this country.
Premium—mi press shall be docked in
its patronage, and proprietor spotted all
our with bedbugs, lice, fleas, flies, mosqui
toes, “the seven yea/ itch," and at. Christ
mas not have a visible or tangible red to
wet his throat or appease the ravings of
insatiate hunger.
Resolved, That tho above premiums be
presented to the successful competitors
by the President of this assembly in person
at the time and place of holding the an
nual Pairs for the counties and States in
-which the fortuiiat.es reside at the time of
distributing the premiums.
Resolved., That all agricultural organi
zations in tho cotton States be urgently
solicited to co-operate and to aid in good
faith the cause of Southern agricultural
progress,‘and to give to vanity and pre
sumption a quietus that is as odious as
humiliating.
Resolved, That this General Assembly
do now adjourn until such time as some
upstart shall traugress the laws held and
provided, then a general convocation of
the producers of cotton in tho Soutli shall
be held forthwith. Published by order of
tho General Assembly of the
Cotton Growers of the South.
‘‘lncognito,’’ Secretary.
Ammonia vs. Phosphoric Add.
Editors Southern Cultivator : It is
always true, that men who introduce new
theories in science, meet with opposition,
no matter how clearly demonstrated, or
how well sustained by facts. It is hard to
give up preconceived opinions; and men
overlook facts that •would he uonvincive to
unprejudiced minds, and cling to old no
tions witli a death like grasp. Thus it is
with Mr. Dickson and other agriculturists,
in reference to the fertilizing qualities of
ammonia. The truth is, the changes have
been wrong upon this word —first by the
chemists thumselves, and then by a smaller
class of agricultural writers (who hardly
know that ammonia is a gas compound of
Nitrogen, 14; Hydrogen,lf), until they aro
a> much startled at an attack upon its
claims to priority, as were tho wise acres in
medicine, when Harvey dissolved all their
theories, in the discovery of the circula
tion of the blood.
I do not, however, claim to have made
the discovery that Mr. Dickson would fain
attribute to me, viz “that nitrogen or
ammonia is of no value in growing cotton
in Middle Georgia.” I admit that it is of
value, hut subordinate to phosphoric acid
on our worn out lands ; and to use my
former language, 1 consider that “am
monia has been wonderfully over rated as
well as wasted, in tlie production of cot
ton, while phosphoric acid lias been great
ly under rated.” And to judge from Mr.
Dickson's actions, it would seem that he is
of tlie same opinion ; fur he takes a fer
tilizer (Peruvian guano) that lias fifteen
per eoni of ammonia and (l.fiO of phos
phoric acid, and weakens ii by adding dis
solved bones, piaster and salt, so as to re
duce (lie ammonia to 4.28 percent., and
increase the phosphoric acid to 10.16.
Now while he confessedly puts ammonia
ahead of everything else, and says if con
fined I > one manure, he would use it in
preference toull others, yet in his formula
lie lessens the ammonia and increases tho
phosphoric acid, thereby showing that he
has found out that the latter is better for
tho production of cotton than the former.
The truth is, Mr. Dick son being a man of
observation, found out dial ammonia is
wonderful to make big stalks, while phos
phoric acid, without increasing the stalks,
greatly thickens the boils.
Now let us run the parallel between
Dickson’s compound, which ho thinks
nearly a fertilizer, and a pure super-phos
phate, in the production of cotton for
1807-’6S. This phosphate, manufactured
from calcined bones, contains upon analysis:
Phosphoric acid 29.51
I’ulphurio aeid 31.38
Lime 34.04
Chlorides and Sulphates 2.70
His formula, provided the dissolved
bones are a pure article |Q. E. D.], con
tains about as follows .
Ammonia 4.28
Phosphoric aeid 10.16
Sulphuric acid 10.84
Lime 9.99
Chlorine 17.24
Soda... 11.51
Organic matter 20.86
Water 7.77
Silica and other salts 2.58
If the plaster is calcined instead of
ground, there is less water than above in
dicated. Now, when he adds lime, soda,
chlorine. &e , he only increases what is
already abundani in most soils. Not so
with the phosphoric acid and ammonia.
The sulphoric acid is also valuable as a
solvent. These three constitute all that is
really valuable. Is this mere theory?
Not at all. Here is one fact upon which
it is established. In 18t>7. ITS lbs. of the
superphosphate paid 363 per cent, on the
cost per acre, while 272 lbs. of theeom
pound paid only 251 per cent. The next
year, the residuum in the soil of the super
phosphate paid 375 per cent, while the
compound paid only 251. For the two
years together, the superphosphate,
without one particle of ammonia, paid 7.'is
per cent, and Mr. Dickson’s ammoniacal
compound paid ouly 522 tier cent. Facts
are stubborn thine?, and need no theoris
ing tosustain them.
liut Mr. Dickson, taking it for granted
that I am opposed to ammonia in every
thing, asks if l am right, what becomes of
the green crop and rest systems? He
thinks my notions would explode them, as
they add nothing of importance to fertility,
but carbon and nitrogen. While Icon
cede that nitrogen is added, 1 contend that
other substances of equal value are also
added. Johnston, in his Agricultural
Chemistry, page 41$. says: "Growing
plants bring up from beneath, as lar as <
their roots extend, those substances which ;
are useful to vegetation, and retain them
in their leaves and stems. By plowing!
in the whole plant, we restore to the sur
face what had previously suuk to a greater
or less depth, and thus make it more ler
tile than before the green crop was
sown. ' As ammonia rises instead of sinks,
this of course refers entirely to saline
substances. Agaiu, on page 420 he
•says : "The roots and stems oi the
grasses contain much inorganic, earthly
and saline matter, which is gathered from
beueath. wherever the roots penetrate, and
is by them sent up to the surface. A ton
of hay contains about 170 lbs. of this in
organic matter, Suppose thcroots to con
tain u-= much, and that the total annual
l rod me of ura.-- and roots amounts to lour
tons, then about 6SO lbs. of earthy and!
'aline matte r are every year worked! up by
the living p ants, and in a great measure j
pehnue-utly mixed with t-c surface soil.
Some? of this, no doubt, is carried off by 1
the cattle that feed, aud by the raios that
fall Upon the land. some remains in the j
deeper roots, and some is a rain year after j
year employed in feeding the newgrowth of |
grass—still a sufficient quantity is every \
season brought up from lieucath gradu
ally to enrich the surface with valuable iu
bryu:ii<- matter, at the expense oftke soil i
below."
Mr. Dickson wishes I)r. Lee or someone
else to rive to the Cultivator the parts ofj
plants drawn from the atmosphere, and 1
those taken from the soil. By reference to .
the work above quoted, page 30, he will 1
find an interesting table, containing this j
information, as far as certain plants ate 1
concerned, Hay, for instance, has in 1,000
lbs. Carbon 15S, Hydrogen 50, Oxygen
387, Nitrogen 15, and Ash 90. Does he
suppose that the 15 lbs. of nitrogen here is
worth more than the 90 lbs. of ash, or
that the 158 lbs. of carbon has less to do
with fertilizing the soil than the 15 of ni
trogen ? Where are the facts to prove
such a theory ? He supposes a fact which
has never been tested—thus :
“Take 1,000 bushels of cotton seed,now
worth two hundred dollars to manure with,
set the nitrogen and carbon free by fire,
and what would you give for the phos
phates and other salts left ? I do not think
they could be sold for ten dollars. ”
This is not a fair proposition, though in
tended as such, because the action of the
fire would tend to render the soluble phos
phoric aeid in the seed perfectly insoluble
in water, and at tKraame time deprive it
of its menstrum, viz: the carbonic acid gas
which would not only render soluble the
phosphate of lime, etc., of the seed itself,
but of the soil also, thereby adding much
to its So that if Mr. Dickson
supposes that’the main virtue lies in the
‘ nitrogen, lie is mistaken. The solventicity
of the carbonic acid gas upon the insoluble
phosphates of the soil, greatly enhances its
value.
But admitting that cotton seed is a hitro
genous manure, what is its value when
contrasted with the phosphates, in the
production of’cotton? In my experiment
for 1867, 432 lbs. ofcotton seed (used im
medial -ly utter being heated), made an in
crease of 119 lbs. of seed cotton to the
acre. At that rate, Mr. Dickson’s 10,000
bushels (28,000 lbs.) would make 9,657
lbs. of cotton. The hundred dollars worth
of my .superphosphate, rated at S6O a ton,
accordine to the same experiment, would
produce 29,472 ibs. of seed cotton. This
is quiffi a difference in favor of the phos
phates. Yet I have no doubt very differ
ent results would have been produced on
corn or wheat. In fact, no farmer ever
thinks of manuring his cotton with cotten
seed. All of them (so far as I know), Mr’
Dickson included, put their cotton seed on
the cereals, and buy fertilizers containing
larger quantities of phosphoric acid for
cotton.
Our experiments the present year are
intended to tli*ow further light on these
subjects, and notwiths'anding there are
objections to every method of experiment
ing yet proposed, we think ours as free
from them as any. Mr. Dickson's plan
resolves itself into the plot system after
all, which he admits will not answer. His
plots would he seventy yards long by
twenty two cet wide, and he could harlly
find two such plots side by side that wouid
not vary. L have left three unmanured
rows in my field, and discovered no differ
ence between the middle row and those on
either side. And in my experiments
heretofore, I have observed that unmanur
ed row -, side by side with those containing
the most stimulating fertilizers, would pro
duce about like those adjacent to others,
with the poorest and least stimulating
manui is. Thus, in the plot for 1867,
tho rows on either side of the one
containing I’eruvian guano, averaged 575
pounds, Home phosphate 600 pounds,
Dickson’s formula 522, plaster and potash
578, poudrette 574, and urinated plaster
596. The three first were very stiiliulating,
and pi oduced a large yield—the three last
were very little better than nothing, and
yet there was but little difference in the
result. And so of all the experiments
embraced in the table.
As to the exhaustion of ammonia the
firbt year, the results of experiments made
by Mr. Lawes and Dr. Gilbert in England,
are so conclusive, that I deem it unneces
sary ( test the matter any further.
E. M. Pendleton.
Sjiarta, (in., April 'Ard, 1869.
A fsisoLE Handful of Manure.-A
single handful of manure put into a hill of
corn will often make the difference between
four or five little “nubbins,” and six or
eight great plump ears that will shell their
bulk of sound corn. A thousand handfuls
count up heavily in the autumn crib. How
many handluls of manure are daily lost in
your stockyard that might be saved in nice
order by a liule care uud heaping up, and
covering from washing rain ? These hand
fuls of manure are more valuable to the
cultivator than the separate grains of gold
that the miner, with careful toil, gathers
and washes from the earth and sand bank,
lie hunts, gathers and saves them all,
and thus accumulates his “pile.’ Philo
sophical, successful cultivators can seethe
glitter of gold even in the manure heap ;
they only wait a fittle longer than the
miner for the pure gold to be washed out
by the growing process instead of in the
wash-pan. ‘A word to the wise is seffi
cient.’ American Agriculturist.
How Mum Manure do we use on an
Acre ? — An acre ot land coutains 43,460
square foot, 4,840 square yards, or 160
square rods. By thoso who have used
guano, it, is sad that 300 pounds is suf
ficient to manure an acre; 302£ pounds
would give Li ounces avoirdupois to the
square yard. One cubic yard would give a
trifle over one cubic inch to the square
foot. A cubic yard of highly coneentrat ed
manure like night soil, would, if evenly
and properly spread, manure an acre very
well. A cubic yardoflong manure weighs
about 1,400 pounds; a cubic foot not far
from 50 pounds. A cord contains 128
cubic feet; 14 cords would give about a
cubic foot to tho square rod. If liquid
manure be used it would take 180 barrels,
to give one gill to a square foot upon an
acre, which would be equal to about 50
pipes or large hogsheads. It would be
quite useful if farmers would be a little
more specific as to the manure applied.
Best Use for Wood Ashes.— They
should be ket dry, and free from chips
and sweepings, and bones. If bones that
would be long deoayod, and cannot easily
be broken up fine, arc burned in the fire,
they may be pounded fine, and may then
be left in the ashes. There is no garden
or field crop which ashes do not benefit.
Perhaps the best use fora portion, at least,
is in the onion bed. Leaf mould compost
ed with ashes makes an excellent dressing
for strawberries, worked into the surface
between the plants. —American Agricul
turist.
Sheep Shearing. —The farmers of
East Tennessee are naturally proud of the
j fine sheep raised by them. Asa specimen
I of tho degree of sheep cultivation to wnieh
the farmers have attained, we note a late
sheering near Boil's Gap, Hawkins coun
ty. Mr. A B. Kale sheared thirty pounds
from three sheep; Mr. 11. P. McCullough
obtained twenty-four and a half pounds
from throe; Mr. W. Kale eighteen pounds
from two, and Wrn. Grigsby twenty
pounds from two sheep. Some ot these
sheep had suckled two lambs. Ninety
two and a half pounds of wool from ten
head of sheep is not bad. —Knoxville Press.
MARRIED,
At the Church of the Atonement, on the Bth of April, 1869,
by Rev. YV.C. Hunter, Mr. JOHN H. SMITH and Miss
HARRIET E. INGALLS, both of Richmond county.
In Savannah, ou Wednesday evening, 28 h ult., by Kev.
C N McDonell. Mr.-SKABORN H. WADE and Miss
MARY AUGUSTA, only daughter of Col. W. T. Thou, p
mjd,a lof Davanneh.
HEARTH AND HOME,
\ N ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY of six-
A teen handsome Folio pages for the
FARM, GARDEN. AND FIRESIDE,
Edited by
UOXALD G. MITCHELL.
AND
11 arriet B e ether Sto we,
assi'ted by a corps of able editors and con
tributors in all departments.
HEARTH AND HOME meets with uni
versal tavor from all classes of persons in
town aud country.
It contains every week original articles
bv the best American writer's, each in his
own department, on Farming, Planting,
! Stock Li reeding, Poultry Raising, Oarden
i nig. Plans of (Country Homes, Rural .4g
| rieulture. Ornamental Gardening, Fruit
; Growing, Flower Culture, etc.
In its Literary Department it includes
the choicest original reading tor all mem
liers of the family: Adventures by Sea and
Land, Pure and Elevating Stories,Sketch
es, liiographies, Poems, etc.
MRS. STOWE,
GRACE GREENWOOD,
MRS. MARY E. DODGE,
contribute regularly, and the best writers l
in the country will constantly enrich this ;
department,
THE BOA'S AND GIRLS
will be specially provided for, aud will
find their own page always lighted with ,
fun in pictures and fun in stories, so tem
pi., I with good teaching that we hope
to iu.sl.ti (hem wiser and better while we
tint: ■* them merrier.
TO \ Li. WHO LI YE IN TH E COUNTRY
| w, t,n,<e to bring Entertainment, .Sound
j Teaching, and Valuable Suggestions.
TERMS FOR 1569.
single copies £4, invariably in advance; 3
: ii.'pit* $10: 5 copies sls. Any one send- !
:ng us $24 for a club of S copies (all at one
; time , will receive a copy free. Postmas
i tore who will get us up Clubs in accord- |
j ance with the above rates may retain 10 I
i per cer t. of theamqnnt, and are respectful- '
: ly solicited to act for us.
We will send HEARTH AND HOME
■me year to any settled. Clergyman he ■
stating with his remi'iauce the church
over which he is settled) for $2.50.
Ail remittaucesat risk of sender.
A specimen copy scut tree.
No travelling agents employed. Ad- i
dress all communications to
pf.ttkngill, bates a- co„
37 Park Row, New York.
myii—d«fcw2
PAUL, WELCH & BRANDES,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
FOREIGN FRUITS,
POTA TOES, APPLES, OXIOXS, Xuts,
Oranges, Lemons, 7 Pickles, Canned \
Fruits anil Vegetables, and all kinds
lbroducc- ;
215 HAST BAY (opposite new Custom !
Houses CHARLESTON, S. C.
uiar'iti—illasSu,
To Business Men.
Tho Chronicle & Sentinel, daily, tri
weekiyand weekly,have the largest circula
tion of any journals published in the section
of country from which Augusta derives its
trade.
The circulation of the several editions '
of the Chronicle k Sentinel is, by far,
greater than that of any other papers
published in this section.
The Chronicle & Sentinel is the offi
cial journal for the counties of Scriven,
Jefferson, Burke, Columbia, Lincoln,
Oglethorpe and Taliafer.o.
The Chronicle & Sentinel has the
largest circulation of any paper published
in Augusta in the counties of Elbert, New
ton, Washington, Hancock, Greene,
Wilkes, Clarke, Jasper, Warren, Morgan,
Putnam, Washington, Emanuel, Glas
cock, Baldwin.
The value of an advertisement is in pro
portion to the extent of the circulation of
the paper in which it is published.
It therefore gives us much pleasure to
call tLe attention of our business men to
the value of the Chronicle k Sentinel
as being the best advertising medium in
this section. d&wtf
?tifn.ii SotUfS.
wiThuUT A GOOD DIUKSTION
lll othir temporal blessings are compara
tively worthier. Thi dyspeptic mill eaairc who his tried
a! thi po*. ions of th: medic .1 profession In van, and be
Ueve* hia complaint to be incurable, wo aid give half his
fortune to b3 from the horrors o 1 Indigestion, *nd
thus enabled to enjoy the other ha f. Os course lie would
Feihaps UOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITI'ERS has
beeu reco nm mdei t > such a sufferer. Poas b'.y he has
turned font th? friend wh > mail the auggejtion with a
sneer, iitlrna iug tba he hid no faith ia any “patent
medicine.'’ If this has been the ca>e no much the worse for
him. Ilia n red lity dooms him to a life ot misery. All
the luxur.ei which wealth can parchAßeare at bis command.
Not one of them cm give him pleasure. His own irrational
obstinacy i. j . Lii bane.
The madded, happly for themselves, are less skeptical.
There ia such a Dung as bigoted unblief, as well as bigoted
credulitg, and a gold* n mean between tha two, which men
and women wh , are g.fi *d with common sense adopt and
profit by. Then • are the data that patronize and recommend
HO.-'TETTER'S BITTERS. Why do they approve this
famom anti dyspeptic and anti-bilious preparation ? Simp!?
bee Oise they have not been too much the slaves rt senseless
prejudice t© give it a fairtiial, ani have f jundtlr.t when all
other tonics, stimulants and stomachics tailed, it produc ed
the f'esired effect.
* 8: i ike, but hear,” said the Komr.n sage,when hisig loran
enemies weic assailing him. “Doubt, but try,” says the
man who has bsen curjd of indigestion, or biliousness, or
intermittent fiver, by the BI ITERS, as he relates his ex
perience of the me Heine to his invalid friends! Whoever is
eo wedd and to his own foregone theoretical conclusions, as to
decline to test the properties of a medicine end tried by the
testimony ot intelligent m-n in eve-y of life, and ap
proved by tin people at huge, Unnerved to suffer.
mayl - d&wlii
IS SUPPOSED TO BKTHK
•feji «*■« hit of u i poor mortals as inevitable as death,
anil liable at any time to come upon us. Therefore It Is im
portant that reinedia' ag- uts should be at hand to be used
on any emergency, when we are m ue to feel the excrutia
tieg ago.-.ieiof pain, or the depressing influence of disease,
S’ ch a remedial agent exists in the “Rain Killer," the
fame ot which has extended over all the earth. Amid the
ete-aal iceg of th? Polar re/ion, or beneath thi burning sun
of tie tropics, its virtues are known and appreciated.
The effect o/the Pain Killer upon the p <tlent, when taken
nterually in cases of colds, coughs, bowel complaints,
cholera, dysentery, and other affections of the system, has
been truly wonderful and has won for it a name among
medical pre arationathat can never be forgotten. Its sue
cess iu removing pain, as an external remedy, .In cases ©
burn-, bruises, sores, sprains, cuts, sting of iusec's, in
other causes of suffering, has secured for it the moat pvjjr. l
no t position among ihe medicines of the t&y,
fW~ Beware of counterfeits and worthless Imitations.
Call for Ferry lUv'is’ Vegetable “Fain Killer,” and take
noil'? other, 13^Sold by all druggist and grocers.
ap!6—frsulm
UKISTADORO’S hair dye
HAS your hair turned white with sorrow ?
Would you have it brown to-ruorrow?
Then the tinge you covet borrow
From the DYE OF CRISTADOKO.
Cristadoro’s Hair Preservative.
Cristado o challenges th - w -rid to produce a prep tr xtion
fur the hair that will accomplish wh >t his preservative and
beautifier ii daily accomplishing in New York. Hs can
point to hundreds of instances in which It has preveuted
baldness, lie guarantee! that it shall ar e-st the falling ofl'
of the hbir, increase its volume, render it ttilky and pliable,
and priventor remove scurf and dandruff.
So and by all Druggist and applied by all Hair Dressers.--
Manufactory No, 68 Maiden Lane. Principal Depot No.
6 Astor House.
uplß dAwlin
bkandreth’s pills vs;
•“MwE* BLEEDlNG—Bleeding may give ;eawe, be
cause th e blood left has more room ; but the case does no
last and is followed bv permanent weakness.
BKANDETH’S FILLS relieve the circulation and give
ease more surely and almost as quickly as bleeding; but
Brandreth's Fills uever hurt, and the good they do Is per
manent, because they t ke only what the bodv and blood
are better without. Purgation with theio pills will be
found
A Universal Curative I’rluciple.
Letthqwi>o examine Its claims to tneir Confidence. Mrs
Hooker, of Barnstable, Mass., was cured by them of St.
Vitus Dance of fllWn years standing. Abraham Van Wart
was cured of internal tumor by the use of Bramlreth’s
Fills when all other m-ans had stiled. I)r. Brandreth’s
offle *, Bramireth llou'Q, New York. Sold by all Druggists
aplS—d&wlrn
LIVES SAVED FOR
50 CENTS.-Thouiamb of diillren die
apmtally of Group. Now, mot,hers, if you would spend 50
cents, and alw ys li.ve a bottle of I)r. Tobias. Venetian
Liniment In the house, you need never fear losing you
U'tle one wl en attacked with this complaint. It is now 21
years since I put up my Liniment, and never heard of a
child dying of Croup when my Liniment was used ; but
hundreds of cases of cures have b,-en reported to me, and
o’any state if it was $lO per bottle they would not b» with
out it. Besides which, nls a certain cure lor Cuts, Burns,
Headache, Toothache. So-e Throats, Swe lings. Mumps,
Colic, Diarrhea, Dysentery. Spuns, Old Sores and Pains in
tbe back and cheat. No one once tries i’ who e ever with
out it. It is warranted perfectly safe to take Internally
Full Directions with every bottle Sold by all druggists
Depot, in Park Palace, New York.
aplß-d<kwlm
LIFE INSURANCE
Agonts! W anted.
lI'NERGETIO business lueu wanted in
J every district in tho State of Soutli
Carolina ;to act as Agents for the Life
Association of America, the most suc
cessful Insurance Company in the United
States. Home oilice St. ixiuis, Mo. Or
ganized for the express purpose of doiug
a Southern and Western business. Offers
low rates of premiums aud large divi
dends. Loans the money received as
premiums in the Sta.e under the manage
ment of a Local Board, composed of the
following prominent citizens of Chareston :
H O Loper, Cashier National Bank.
W Geo Gibbs, of \V G Whildeu A. Cos,
E E Jenkins, M D.
John B Steele, North, Steele <fc Wordell.
C Irvin Walker, Walker, Evans df Cos.
G W Airnar, Druggist.
H T Peake, General Sup’t SCRR.
C F Pauknin, Druggist,
Jas E Spear, Jeweller.
D H Silcox.
Gentlemen wishing an Agency will
please call upon or address me at Globe
Hotel, Augusta, Ga.
E. R. SIBLEY,
State Manager.
Greenville Enterprise ’ and Colum
bia Phoenix copy twice and send bill to this
office. mays -d*w2
Mrs. Edward B, White's
ENGLISH AND FRENCH BOARDING
AND DAI SCHOOL.
FOR
YOUNG LADIES,
o. 2, West 43rd .street, N. Y. City.
SECOND TERM OF SCHOOL YEAR
i FJ commences February 15th.
S Refkbencs.—Right Rev. Thos. F.
i Davis, S. C ; Right Rev. C. P. Mcllvaine,
I Ohio; Governor F. W. Pickens, S- C;
! Professor Mahan, West Point Military
1 Academy ; Professor Charles Davies, N.
Y ; Piofessor Bartlett, West Point Milita
ry Academy ; Professor Henry, Smithson
ian Institute ; President Middleton,
: Charleston College, S. C; General Wade
Hampton, S. C : Horaee Webster, Presi
dent College of City of New York,
uiars—fr«w3in
Cottage Residecce for Sale
OR RENT.i
ON CARNES’ ROAD, 150 YARDS
FROM SUMMERVILLE R. R.
4 NEAT COTTAGE HOUSE, contain
-21 s * x rooms, good kitchen,servants’
room, stable, carriage house, and cow
shed. The lot is 100x262 feet—a good
garden spot, with nice shrubberv and
truit trees. The premises adjoins the res
idence of the advertiser.
For terms, apply next door, or to
Mrs. h. McKinnon,
Millinery Store, 251 Broad Street.
ALSO FOR RENT,
A nice t ottage Residence, containing
six rooms. Lot 200x232 feet, situated on
Lower biand Hiiis Road. Pent very low
Apply as above. my4-tufr'isutf '
THOMAS COUNTY, GAq~
Plantation for Sale,
T OFFER FOR SALE, A PLANTATION
I in Thomas county, four miles from
Thomasviile, consisting of Twelve Hun
dred Two and a Half Acres first quality
LAND, with good dwelling, cabins, kitch
en, barns, stables, gin house, gin packing
screw, blacksmith shop, d-c , all under
good fence; live 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 bv
the Monticello road, aud 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 five wells aud 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
ail the wagons and agricultural imple
ments, will be sold with the place on
reasonable terms.
For apply to
A. STEVENS, Augusta, Ga.
or to A. P. Wright, Thomasviile, Ga.
or L. J. GriLjtAKTix A Cos., Savannah, Ga.
P. S.—There are two churches and two
schools in Thomasviile, Ga., fine climate
and good neighbors.
nov29 —diwtf
“LET US HAVE PEACE.”
GRAND
National Peace Jubilee
AND
MUSICAL FESTIVAL,
To be held in the
CITY OF BOSTON,
JOE 15, 16, 17, 18 and 19, 1869,
TO commemorate the restoration of
Peace throughout the land.
THE COLISEUM,
in which the Jubilee is to be held, will af
ford ample accommodation for nearly fifty
thousand persons, and the series of Musi
cal Entertainments will include oratorio
performances by the
GREATEST CHORUS
ever organized in any part of the world,
rnadle up of Musical Societies from all sec
tions of the country, and Twenty Thousand
Children from the public schools, with an
Orchestra of
ONE THOUSAND INSTRUMENTS,
comprising many of the principal Bands
and best Musicians in the United States.
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS
from all sections of the Union, including
National and State Officials, will parliel
pate in the Jubilee, and the citizens of
Boston will be piepared to extend those
hospitalities and attentions to visitors from
abroad, which they hope may serve to
inaugurate the return of kind aud and fra
ternal feeling among all American citi
zens, and aid in perpetuating throughout
the world, “Peace on Earth, Good Will
toward Men.”
The immense outlay attendant upon this
vast undertaking lias been guaranteed
with an unexampled promptness by the
citizens of Boston, ensuring lor the Festi
val aud Jubilee every success which pe
cuniary aid can command.
The following scale of prices has been
established :
Single Admission, with secured seats, $5 j
and $3, according to location.
Single Admission, without secured
seats §2 !
Season Ticket— transferrable—admit- j
ting three persons to ail the enter
tainments given in the Coliseum
during the season SIOO
The sale of seats will commence at the
Boston Music Hali, MONDAY, May :M.
Orders for seats, accompanied with tho
money, may be transmitted by music
dealers throughout the country, or bv
mail or express, directed to
A. P. PECK, Ticket Agent,
Boston, Music Hall, Boston, Mass.
Per order of tho Executive Committee.
HENRY G. PARKER,
ap24—saw&flm Secretary.
1)K. SIMMONS’
LIVER REGULATOR.
•
A REMEDY FOR ALL DISEASES
CAUSED BY A DERANGED STATE
OF THE LIVER.
I— — ——■■l >yspepsia; Headache
RECULATOK. Ijaundice, Costive
uwEHaaMHwJimssc, Sick Headache,
Chronic Diarrhoea, Affection of the Blad
der, Camp Dysentary, Affections of the
Kidneys, Fever, Nervousness, Chills, Dis
eases of the Skin, Impurity oi the Blood,
Melancholy, or of Spirits,
Heart Burn, Colic, or Pains in the Bowels,
Pain in the Head, Fever and Ague, Drop
sy, Boils, Pain in Back and Limbs, Asth
ma, Erysipelas, Female Affections, and
Billious diseases generally.
Prepared only by
J. H. ZEI LIN <£• CO.,
Druggists, Macon, Ga.
For sale by all Druggists. Price $1 per
package.
A preparation of roots and herbs, war
i anted to lio strictly vegetable, and can do
no injury to any one.
It has been used by hundreds, and known
for the last twenty-live years as one of the
most reliable, efficacious and harmless
preparations ever ottered to the suffering.
If taken regularly and persistently, it is
sure to effect a cure.
For sale by W. H, TUTT & LAND,
PLUMB & LEITNER, and all Druggist
in Augusta. mar2B—ly
Osborne's Optical Office.
SPECTACLES ONLY, of every kind
known in Optical science. My office
is re-opened at the old stand, 336 Broad
street, opposite the Planter’s Hotel, Au
gusta, Ga., with improved facilities, and
knowledges promotive ot tlio public good.
In this very important speciali%, one.
grain oi caution is worth even ten pounds
or more of cure . A self evident fact I pro
pose’to demonstrate ihe truth of to all by
my utmost efforts in their behal.f. The
best “certificate” is the doiug a real good
for our fellows; anil when prompted by
personal affliction, inquiries after the
truth are apt to be earnest , not solely mer
cenary. H. J. OSBORNE,
ap24—eaw&thlm Oculistic Optician.
THE
IRISH CITIZEN,
A NEW WEEKLY NEWSPAPER,
PUBLISHKU IS THE CITY OF NKW YORK
.TOlirV MITCHELL,
EDITOR AND FItOFRIETOK.
A MONG THE OTHER ATTRAC-
J73L TIONS of the IRISH (ITJZEN, such aa we hope
u.ny make it interesting to the general reader, we inteud to
produce a variety of reminiscenced of by-gone times li* tiie
old world and uotes and sketches ol historical events, aud
part icular biographier Df warriors, poets, orators, Ac., chiefly
connected with the history of tiie literature of Ireland, viz
Kecollections of Thus. Francis Hoag her,
Tho White-Boy UouNiiiraciet* of 1704.
Wild Sports of Clare 200 years Ago,
Hagnal Harvey*
Fighting Fitzgerald?
An Irish Castle in Queen Elizabeth’* Time,
O’Uoilly? the Grnudee of,Spain?
Watty Cox,
Cling. O’Conor and the Catholic Committee,
Tlihrol’a Descent,
Major Sirr, dec., &sc.
TERMS:
By the* year $3 00
For halt year 1 50
hor four months 1 00
Canada and British Provinces, yearly 3 26
Ireland, yearly 4 00
Clubs of ten or more, to one address, for one year, each. 2 60
Subscription always In advance.
Persons in business will find it to their advantage to adver
tise in this paper, ita circulation being large, and reaching all
sections of the country. Terms: one insertion, 15 cents per
line ; three, six, or twelve months, 10 cents per line.
Publication office,Sl Barclay Street, New York. F. O.
Box, 5514.
Oorreapondenta are requested to address all letters to the
Box, as more certain of speedy delivery.
Mews dealers throughout the city and the United Stat
supplied by the American Hews Cos., 121 Nassau st., N, V.
dedO—
SEWING MACHINES.
Miss Lucy Jf. Read, Ag’t
UOR GROVER A BAKER’S SEWING
A M. .CHINES, bas nowon hand a full
supply, of the above justly celebrated
Sewing Machines, just the thing for a
Christmas or New Year’s present. *
Miss Read has added to her stock the
Grover A Baker Shuttle Machine, suitable
for Tailors, aud can refer to parties in the
city using them to perfect satisfaction.
Call at 326 Broad street and secure one.
PRICE decls—6 in
’ NEW BOOKS'
gFiATS aud Saddles, lilts and Bitting, etc.
The Gordian Knot by Shiriey Brooks,
Woman’s Kingdom—a Love Story,
Loveand Marriage—Nature’s nobleman,
Dead Sea Fruit—oy Miss Braddon,
The Dower House—Ho knew he was
right,
How He Won Her—Self-education,
Hans Breilmau’s Party. For sale by
ap3o THOS. RICHARDS &. SON.
Notice to Cotton Planters,
1 nn BUSHELS PROLIFIC COTTON
1 SEED. k'jT sale In quantities to suit purchasers.
J. J. FEAKCE & SON,
v*l—* _ _ Potion Fart
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
»«*R Pl KiriOt. TUI BLOOD.
The reputation this ex
cellent medicine enjoys,
/ \ is derived front its cares,
Xf many of which are truly
/r ■ V ,'tff marvellous. Inveterate
Ac cases of Scrofulous dis-
JI M case, where the system
seemed saturated' with
corruption, hare hcen
n 9 purified and cured by it.
- Scrofulous affections and
disorders, which were ag
. “ fins 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
In* informed of its virtues or uses.
Scrofulous poison is one of the most destructive
enemies of our race. Often, this unseen and unfelt
ten ant of the organism undermines the constitution,
and mvites the attack of enfeeblingor fatal diseases,
without exciting a suspicion of its presence. Again,
it seems to breed infection throughout the body, and
then, on favorable occasion, rapidlv 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 shows
its presence by eruptions on the skin, or foul ulcer
ations on some part of the body. Hence the occa
sional use of a bottle of this Sarsaparilla is ad
visable, even when no active symptoms of disease
appear. Persons afflicted with the following com
plaints generally find immediate relief, and, at
length, cure, by the use of this SARSAPARIL
LA: St. Anthony's Fire, Rose or Erysipelas,
Tetter , Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ringworm,
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, Neuralgia ,
and the various llcerous affections of the muscu
lar and nervons systems.
Syphilis or Venereal and Xercurial Diseases
are cured by it, though a long time is reqthred for
subduing these obstinate maladies bv anv medicine.
But long continued use of this medicine will cure
the complaint, Leucorrheea or Whites, l'ferine
Ulcerations, and Female Diseases, are com
monly soon relieved and ultimately cured bv its
purifying and invigorating effect. 'Minute Direc
tions for each case are found in our Almanac, sup
plied gratis. Rheumatism and flout, when
caused by accumulations of extraneous matters
in the blood, yield quickly to it, as also hirer
Complaints, Torpidity, Congestion or Inflam
mation of the Zirer, and Ja u ndice, when arising,
as tbev often do, from the rankling poisons in the
blood.' This SARSA PA RILLA is a great re
storer for the strength and vigor of the system,
those who are languid and Listless, Despon
dent. Sleepless, and troubled with Xerrous Ap
prehensions or Fears, or any of the affections
symptomatic of Weakness, will find mbnßdiaie
relief and convincing evidence of its restorative
power upon trial.
PREPARED RT
Or. J. C. HTB 4k CO., lawell, IKaaa.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Sold i by Dr. W. B. Wells, and all the
Druggsts in Augusta. Also by all Drug
gists and dealers in medicinal everywhere
| wlrisaAwSm
OW Wholesale Drug House.
t uic mb dipiDes and Chemicals, Drugs, Paints,
Oils. Glass, Putty, Brushes, &c.
PLUMB & LEITNER,
212 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia.
Y^TARR ANTED FLESH GARDEN, GRASS AND FIELD SEEDS FOR
kale by
PLU3IB & LEITNER.
0
ALL THE POPULAR MEDICINES OF THE DAY, AMONG WHICH ARE
MARSHALL'S RING AM) TETTER-WORM LOTIOX,
a never-(ailing remedy ior Ring-worm aud Tetter-worm.
Aromatic Tonic Hitters,
Fluid Extract Buchii,
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla,
1 lie very best preparations of their kind in existence, for sal6 by
PI.UMB Ac LEITNER.
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 cv Irj tiling necessary for the complete outfit o( a fisherman, except patience. For
sale by
PLUMB & LEITNER,
212 Broad Street,
marlT-wtf Augusta. Ga.
HART & CO.
BAR IRON MILL ROCKS
PLOW STEEL BOLTING CLOTH
NAILS CIRCULAR SAWS
METALS HOES
GUNS PLOWS
HARDWARE MERCHANTS,
• Corner KI\G and MARKET STREETS,
CHARLESTON» £% o.
jat)27—(lwAtiw.'im ’
O’DOWD 4 MUI.HKRIN,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Wholesale and Retail
GBOCB E.S.
AUGUSTA. GA.
BACON, FLOUR, SUGAR, &c
50 OOO lbs SMOKED SIDES
-25,000DeV“ OKED buoc ''-
10,000 "”™ LKS,DE3 -
10 OOO lbs I * ux,kshoul,ders ’
’ 200 flour.
Q (y Ghds X. O. BUG AR.
| Hilda P. It. SUGAR.
100 bbls Refined SUGAR.
50 Hilda MOLASSES.
Bbls N. O. MOLASSES.
4) Fy Bbla SYRUP.
Qpy Bbls CORN WHISKEY.
1 Bbls RYE WHISKEY, ot
L yJsJ different grades.
| FyQ Bags COFFEE.’
200 Boxes SOAP,
j QQ Boxes CANDLES.
AH Hid a PEACH BLOW
*4 V/POTATOES,
rit4 Bbls Pink Eye and Early
OKJ Good rich POTATOES.
With a full assortment of everything iu
the Grocery bne.
lu store and for sale by
O’DOWI) & MUXHERIN.
feb2S—rlOd&wlO
IMPORTANT
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
and, other Assets
BELONGING TO THE
Augusta Fertilizer Manufg Co'y.
WILL be sold at public outcry on FRI
DAY, the I4th day of MAY, at II
o’clock, a. m., at the depot of the company,
situate on South Boundary street, and near
the Depot of Augusta & Savannah Rail
road, the following valuable property.
Sale positive:
51 acres of Land, more or less, enclosed
by anew plank fence, together with the
following buildings on said land ;
Ist. One framed office, newly built, 18x
30 feet, divided into two rooms, each with
fire place, together with the furniture and
fixtures of office.
2d. One large frame building, two stories
high, with wing of one story, measuring
40x80 feet, with good stable attached.
3d. One framed cabin 10x12, with fire
place and wing room attached.
4th. One framed cabin 10x15, two rooms,
each with fire-place.
sth. One framed cabin 40x50, two rooms,
with fire-place in each.
(ith. One framed cabin 10x12, with fire
place.
7tl). One large new shed 150x40 feet.
Btli. One large new shed 140x40 feel.
9th. One store house, framed,4oxoo feet.
10th. One vat shed 50x30 feet.
11th. One vat shed 12x12 feet.
12th. Four cemen,eu vats of large ca
pacity and in good order.
ALSO,
Ono Bone Mill (new) forgrinding bones.
One Bone Crusher (new), with horse
power and gearing.
Two pair Platform Scales.
Hall carboy each Sulphuric and Muri
atic Acid.
Five Carts and Harness.
Five Night Soil Carts.
Four Mules, large and fine.
Oue Horse.
Four Wire Screens.
Shovels, Picks and Wheelbarrows.
ALSO,
One hundred tons, more or less, Guano
and ungroumi Pure Bones.
Three tons Unleacbed Ashes.
Five hundred pounds Salts of Ammonia,
One Chemist’s Scale, new.
Twelve hundred tons, more or less, Fer
tilizer, in various stages of preparation.
Sixty-five tons Peat, prepared and un
prepared.
ALSO,
The desirable Residence, with all neces
sary outbuildings and 120 acres of land at
tached, situatenear the residence of Judge
King, and immediately on the line of the
Georgia Railroad, and known as the Sayre
Place) Immediate possession given.
All the above projierty open for inspec
tion until day of s de, on application at the
Depot, or to George T. Jackson, No. 47
Jackson street.
Terms of Salt..— Real estate half cash,
remainder Ist July with interest, purchas
er to pay for titles’ and stamps ; all other
articles cash on delivery. Terms of re
moval declared at sale.
ap2o—tuAsatM” id td.
(jEO.j? (S
Advertisements forwarded to till Newspapers.
No advance on Publishers’ prices.
All leading Jt'ewrpapers kept on file.
Information as to cost of advertisement furnishr-d.
Ail orders receive careful attention.
Inquiries by mail answered promptly.
Complete printed lists of newspapers so» sale.
Special lists prepared for customers.
Advertisements written and notice secured.
Orders from business men especially solicited.
40lMWiY
J, H. POLHILL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
LOUISVILLE, GEORGIA,
VI JILL PRACTICE IN MIDDLE CIR
» * CUIT, January 1569.
novjfi—w6
COLUMBIA COUNTY.
POLUMBIA SHERIFFS SALE.—
YJ Will tie fluid on the FIRST TUESDAY in JUNE
next, betore the Court House door in said county, between
the usual hours of sale,
A tiact of laud containing four hundred and thirty-nine
(439) acre?, n ore or Rsa. bounded by homestead of A. M.
Crawford, B. P. O’Neal, C. H. Shockley and others. L°vied
on vs the property of a . M. <’riwtord, to satisfy a fi fa. is
*>trd from the County Court of said county in favor of Geo.
W. Crawfied vs. A. M. Crawford and W. A. L. Collins.
Levy mad • A oril 24 h, 18G9.
This April 27th, 1809. R. IVY,
apßo—wtd Sheriff Columbia County.
/COLUMBIA SHERIFF’S SALE.—
YJ W ill be sold hr fore the Cour r House door, at A poling,
Coiumb acoun*y,ou the Ist TUESDAY in JUNE next, be
tweeuihe us ml hours of sale,
E even hundred acres of Lind, more or less, adjoining
lands ( f A. J. Megah r, S„uart Beggs, Georgia Railroad
ami. others. Levied on as the property of Persons,
Whitesides and He-t i, to sa'isfy a fi.fa. from Warn n .su
per or Court in favor of A. Ai. Alleu us. Thomas F. Per
sons, survivor. B. IVY,
April 27,18G9. Sheriff Columbia County.
apUO—wid
POSTPONED
SOLUMBIA SHERIFF’S SALE.—
Will lie 901(1 on the Ist TUE-DAY" in JDLY next,
re the Court lli.iidj d.-or, at App t t, Columbia county,
lelween the usual hours oi' sale,
A tract or land cjutaini'u! five hundr and ands xty seveu
acr s mom or l.*o, ujo in is lauds <d (ieortte W. ( uleep
Tier s eetate, U. S. Mi rrcss ami otiurs -s ttie property of
Jooian htovall, to 'alisfv a ninrtsai - fi fa. toned Pun the
SuperiorOou.t if sad cu m:v, «. tti. mitot 1,. I) Wallin
fa. Jon ii Si vail. Si t land uoi ted out in Baid mortxuge
.Ufa. Levy mane hv .J K. Larkin, la April, intis.
April 27, LG9. IS IVY,
apl» -Wt'l Sheriff C liimh a Coauiy.
/ 10LTIMIU \ SIIERI. FF’S SALE.—
Yj Will UiS'iM CU itie FiKVT IUESDaY iu JUNE
next before tne Court ii msodoor, iu said county, between
the usual hours of sale,
AiracKf land containing eleven hundred (1100) acres,
more or 1-s , bounded by F. M. Filler, V.AI. Biines and
othe *. Lev e t on as the properly of W. A. L. Collins to
siti-fy o e ji fa. smed irom the C anny C urt cf said
couutv in favor of Geor.e W. Crawf* rd vs. A Al. Crawiord
and W. A. L. ' ollms. Levy nude April 22.1,18 9.
Taia April 27 h. 18 y. BRADFORD IVY,
ioa>2—wul Sheriff Columbia Cl uuty.
COLUMBIA COUNTY SHERIFF’S
\J SXLIf.-W.il be ,o<l oil the FIRST TUESDAY
ii. JIXNE ext, Iwforti dm Court ii use door in said l«ul
ty, i fctwfit n tlie usual hours of sale,
a tract of hmd .oii’a niuir lour hurtd r e<l (400) acres, more
or lets, lb uaoed By F. M. Fill er, Boyd and others. Levied
on as the propt rty < f W. A. L. i>ol ii;« 10 aa i dy one Ji fa
:n vied fmm’iie C-jiintv court.<if <cud county in favor ot
George W. Crawurd vs. A. M Crawford and W. A. L.
Collins. Lew made April iLd, ltt'y.
This Apm 27. h. fo6i>. BRADFORD IVY,
sheriff, C. U.
may2—wtd
Application for homestead.
—GEORGIA, < OLUAIBIA COUNTY.—Henry J.
Morris t an applied for vxeiupiion of peri-onalty, and sel
•liugapart ami valuati on of Inin .stead, and I w!il pass
uiidn th*- smeat m v orfee at Appling at 10 e’e ogk h. hi.,
on the 10TII DAY uF MAY, It Gy
A:>plin<, April J&i, lady.
Ms. W. SHIELDS,
a, 24—w2 Ordinary.
QII EH IFF’S SALE—WILL BE SOLD
L 5 the CIKST TUESDAY lu JUN ». next in Colon
b a county, at. Aip u g Court ilousj, within the egal hours
ifi uh.ic sale, th-.-. filjuwm/ i roberty, if-wit : Ail that lot
and pare 1 or m .and tituafe. lying and beinft in tha county of
Columbia a»*i Slate afoies-id ; bounded north and eatt by
the Georgia Railroad. *'ad. south and southwest by lands of
G orseF. Hugg aud Redmond and Tucker, and west and
n< r by hunt* of Redmond ana Tucker and Mrs.
Mary Z. Bugg, having t - shape and mmks s«-t forth in a
piat made by Jaws u. Green, August 29, 13G5 and annex
ed to a deed mad by Thomas vV ylda to L’eui is Kecmond,
dated September 19i.h, 18hy. jsaid lot and parcel of land said
to contain ore i undred «nd twe ty acres, more ■ r
bein* a part of the ' id "Peunar Hril ’ tract ■ r'giuailv cor
veyed to Thomas W>Jil by Gazswav W. Sims on the 6Mi
tiay ct Jui.e. 18'»4 ; * n d de £ cnhed n a certain d<*ed < f mort
gage executed l»v D,.mu,« Kedn o< and to Mary Z. Newman,
tonui-rly Mar Z. bn>/g, bear!? g '.late f'e n ne e< nth day of
September, 1805 and ncordon in the Clerk’s office or Co
lumbia r Coi rt, ii Bock “Q ” t h > £O.
LevU.d or -as th. prop rs Os Danni Ucdinoi and to aat.isfv
*.tl.fa. infvorof Mary Z. Vewumii K rnie ly M try Z
Bug*, against Dennis I'.itluk nd < n the foreclosure •>( said
imr-gite. seiv and not c- ct the levy U n -.;.t in posses
sion. but se'endum bei g ab ent 1 urn the county lq could
nor be .'er* *-u.
April 1 lSriy. B. IVY,
She iff Columbia C* unty.
V .BTFONKD
Q IIEKIFF SSALE.-WII>I BE SOLD
btf rettm Con t l'"U«e(l o .nf Ap Co!u*i lia
cannly on the Is TUESDAY iu JiaY 1 <-x. thousa ti
tcre- 1 of Lau !, Ih :i'' n J»-r .y f Jh i M tr' ih- e, rvojoiu ng
'•aiids of Aiewnao Ilicss Jacob AikJto. and c.thers.
Levied on to sati-’y . u< jl fa. in fov .r f Thomav A . Barks*
rale and James JI Wiliis Aim ni.-tmtor ct al. Vd. J seph
C-llius, Brmcip 1, and JohnMagahee, Security. Said Ji fa.
issued from Coldrrh :i pu'ier.or Court. Property pointed
out bv Plaintiff’s A storm y.
M . c''29. P 69. B. IVY,
nia*3l—wtu t Sheriff.
GEORGIA. COLUMBIA COUNTY.
\ I TO ALT. WHOM ITifAYCONCEK-N: JobnCraii
bavin/, in prefer fc-na, ap'.uied to me for permanoit Letters
' 1 Administration on the Est.te of Dunum M..K nzie, late
of said countv, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite *ll and singular the creditors
and next of km of Dunum McKenzie to be and appear at
iny office on the FIR.sT TUESDAY IN MAY, 1869 and
sbow cause, if any they c n. why permanent Le lera of Ad
min ■H’.'ia U'ii should not be g anted to John Craig on Dun
can McKenzie’s Estate.
Wnnes* my h nd and official signature.
_ W. W. SHIELDS,
rr.aiZH—v. 2 Ordinary.
W. A..MARTIN
I.ATK OF ATLANTA, OA. ,
COMMISSION AND PRODUCE BiiOKKK
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
Special attention given to filling orders
for Grain, Uacon, Lard, &c.
Terms—Two and a-half 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 Kank discount to
lie paid by said parties. febS-d3rf-w3m*
Qin ,l and constant employment
A V_/ guaranteed to eyery man and
woman in want of work, in a light, honor
able and prolitable business. Great in- !
dueements offered. Descriptive circulars !
free . Address
JAMES!!. RAND dr ( 0.,
feb24 —wJni Ridderford, Maine
NOTICE.
Y\fE 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. !
Bearing, March 10 1669.
11—w3m i
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,
rnar.l—wly
Dr, J. P. H. BROWN,
Dentist.
IS9 Broad Street) next houae above John
de Thott. A* Bones’ Hardware Store.
ftggggi* ARTIFICIAL TEETH IN
flteK-e-atSEHTKD with special regar
‘ t-Lr to life-like expression, beauty !
oomfort, usefulness aud durability. j
feb24—warn" *
' BURKE COUNTY.
(Georgia, burke county
"-A h«rea» Mis- L'zric Be .nett a, p'ies r me f>r 1 etters
or Adujimstrat on on .ne estate of William Bzunett, late ol
bu'ke cou: ty, r.
These are, therefore, to cite an \ admonish all persons in
tereste Ito l«e hurt anpear at mv ( fHce on or i.t fom th*
ilftST MONDA Y IN JUNE next, to show cause, if any
-cey caii. why said letters should uo be»grauted.
Given until r my hand and official signature, at offico in
w aynesboro, this May 4,186#
E. F. LAWf'ON,
mvo—*s drainary.
A PPLICATION FOR HOMESTEAD.
- GEORGIA. BURKE CO— Steoheu M. Heniu*tt n
has applied fur exemption or perouJU. and retting apirt
and valuation of homestead, and I wdl pa.-* upon the s.tue
at 10 O’clock » w>„ at my office at Waynesboro, on tin 15 h
day of MAY 1569. E. F L A WtfON.
mxjl—w2 Ordinary 14. C.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.-
r\ GEORGIA. BURKE COUNI’Y—Bv leave of the
Ordinal y, 1 will sell uu TUESDAY*, the lft BAY of JUNE
next, between the legal hours of sale, beo-ra the Court
House door, lu the town of Waynesboro, said county and
State, at put) ie outcry the following deaerbed tract of land,
with improvements and appurtenance ’, to wn ;
A bouse and Lot i t the village of B rot kereville. lying
and being in the C unly cf Richmond ofsaid State, eontain
“f lea i-cres, more or itss, a jniaiug lands of A. W.
Rhodes, lands lately belonging to tne estate of James An
derron, sen,, ceceaseu. and lands belong rg to Hep» z.bah
High Bcuool. N)*d as tae property of Berry G. Fanner, lor
the benefit of the Ltl sand creditors.
Temwc »4. AN.ME K. FARMER.
April #>tl-, Ui». Aittni,
UD.SO—WId
ELTOR AND CREDITOR’S
—All persons indebted to the estate of
tie ili-ld, lat_> of Burke county, deceased, are
nottl-dtom-k immediate ttayment, and* those hold in? de
mands against .v •. .state w U present them duly
. JOSEPH!) PERRY, Adn.’r.
Lesters District, 1 u-keCo., April 23d, lSt>9.
ap2s—w6
Burke sheriff s sale —will
Will t»> so and before the court House door In the
. V?’to 1! "V C unly, lie.. O’, the FIRST
i i* 'yt 111 uext, within the lawful hours of
sale, he following named property, to-wit:
One bay horse Mule i_evi on ms ti.e property of
Leonidas Evui b, to eajsfy ififa issuad from lSarkv Supe
nor Court in favor of >\ in. D. bowers vs. Leenidas Ev&uf.
T3UBKE SHERIFF’S SALE.—WILL
JL» l>“ *-«l t> fm-o the Coa t House Im in the To>»n of
Tn4“?*’vm l ;cf e v Oo " is> .«"•«*•» 'll# FIRST
M ~ r ‘ '"‘t'veeu ti e law ut hours or
sale, the t diowmc umned property i
■ '»e;>ty-t»'" mimlted aero, ol land more or less s lutted
’r 1 A.( k f CT "T V - ’o !, ! fl 1 '*-■ Joli.lng lands of
J. Attawav, .Jos. li. .1 nies. India n Douse, 'llios. A' tt errv
aud Olliers. Lev elon ns the prop, ,-iy ,fa 1: „ , WhiU
head,deceased, to s .tisfyt.he lull «in rl /os <asueii from
Burke Sap.-ri ,r Court, cz M„ » |.*o oen vi Amos G
Wllltehei ,1. Inin.-'erred t il 1! Miller, senior; Wl lon bb,
ourloi) rs. Amo ti. wh|-«..0,.1; Kvcc.r-ol .lo nWhitc
head, dtee.-s-d, r*. A™,c,. Wl i .lif.„edio I! H
Miller. Richard It Balt'r es. Amos (i UTd-tkead odd
property poiuud oul b/plaint If s
„, u EIIWAKD FYK'I,
up2B-wtd sherd 11. C.
I>UI!KE SHEHIFF’S SALE, —WILL
) besoiuicti.ro the Ciurtllcse da.., ia the low „t
\»
TUEM-AYin JUNE next, between t ie l,wf !l lu,ura of
Twenty-two hundred acre Jor land, more or lea. inning
lands of J. Att»way, Jus. B. Jones, Gideou Douse '! h »ums
Norberry and o hera Levied <n at the property of Ames
G. Wliiteh. std. deceased, to satisfy T xji fas State and
County for R 67 and Convention Tax ror IBtB, a’. O. Jlxre
vs. Amos G, Whitehead, deceased.
_ ~ ‘ EDWARD BYRD,
ap2B—wtd Sheri 11 14. C.
/GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY
\T U[o til" lipp icat.o'i of .1 seph 1). Ferry as admin
istrator O' the e.tue of r. liluttuli Atiuway, deceas'd, repre
senting that ilia necessary fortho paytneui of the debts of the
estate, aid for Hie purposes of uistiil ution to sell the land
of the decedai.t, and lnaying for leave to do so in terms
of the law.
It is ordered, application be tiled, ai.d that
notice betivenby publication «l' this order m the gazette
in which the county advertisements arc published, once a
week lor weeks, before the next June term of the Court.
E. F. LAWSON,
CT.EORG IA, BUR K E COUNTY
J Mrs. Catherine low applies for exemption of per
»i nalty, and setting apart ami valuati m of homestead, and I
will pass upon the game at 10 o c eck A. M. a' my office at
WayMieghoroon the 3JTII DAY ol Al'KiL. 1869.
Airil, 1869. E. F. LAWSON,
apll-w2 Or .‘inary 14. C.
Georgia, rurke county.—
Whereas, Joseph D. Perry. Administrator of
Eiiiugton At'wway. deceased, appl es to me lor leave to
sell the real estate of s:»id deceased.
These are, Uieiefore, to cite and admonish all pe/sona in
tere ted t« m and appear at my office, ou or before the
FIKbT MONDAY in June next, to show cause, if auy
they have, whv said letters should not be granted.
Witness my hand aud official signature this April 12th,
1869. E. F. LAWSON,
ap!3—w4 Ordinary B. O.
/GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.-
vJX iVhereaa Henry Lewis, administrator nr John
Kilpatrick, deceaseu, applies to rue for leave to sell lire
real estate of said deceased.
These are therefore to cte and a monish all pereosn
interested to be and appear at rnv office, on ir b-fu*
the FIRST MONDAY IN JUNK next, to show
cause if any they can, why said letters should not be
granted.
Witness my hand and official sign a’u re, this 12 th day of
April, 1369.
E. F. LAWSON.
Ordinary, B. C.
ap!3—w4
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE. —BY
dl\. leave of the Court of Ordinary, will be sold, before
the Court House door in the town of Waynesboro,
Burke county, Georgia, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN
MAY, between the legal hours of sale, to the highest
bidder, the following described tract of land, situated in
said county, containing nine hundred (!)l>0) acres more or
less, and bounded by lands of e-d teofA. Bonnell (now
owned by Jainrs H. Royal) Dennis Sapp, Henry Har
groves and others, being the land belonging to the estate
of Anzy L. Sapp, deceased, and sold for the benefit of.
the heirs and creditors of said deceased. 1 will sell it in'
parcels to suit purchasers on day of sale. Possess'on
given on t*ie FIRST DAY OF JANUARY, ls7o Term-,
one half cash, mortgage on laud to secure balance of
purchase money. DaYIDB. WALLACE,
febß—wtd. Administrator A. L. SAPP
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.—
A GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.—By authorityrf
an otder of the Honorab e the C >urt if Ordinary r f stiff
County, will be t.ol ou ill* FIR T TUESDAY IN JUNK
NEXT at public auctii n, b foie tne Court II >u.-e door, at
Waynesboro, between the unul bo trs of sale, one hun
dred acres of Land, more or Khs in paid county, adloming
larids ol Edward Thornns and S. Wyat», belonging to ti e
estnsof John L. Madiey, deceased. Terms cash. Pm chaser
to pay for.papers. FRANCIS. \V. GOl BkE,
fßb2i—wtd JtimUt'jtmor ’
ADMINISTRAT O R’S sa l e.-
GE KGIA, BURKE CIiUATY -By sillharity ol
an order of the Coi i t < f o tfsild county, will be
sold ou tue FIRST TU USD \ Y iu JUNE next, before
the Court House and i r in *Vayiitj B boro, b-tween the usual
hours of sa e,
Twelve hundred aerts of Land, in Burke county, adjoin
ing lands ol O. G. Tarver, K. N. Cook. J. T. Palmer anc
Dr. Schaffner. Sold an the p. operty of Jam sF. M alone,
deceased, f r the beuefit ol heirs and ere lit is ui said de
ceased. Sold subject to widow’s dow -,r.
Terms - ash. G. G. TA K VER
marls wtd Adoiinis rator.
LINCO-N COUNTY.
T INCOLN COUNTY SHF HI FF’S
I J SALE.—WiII be soul on the FIRST TUESDAY in
J UiN E next, within the lawful Lours of sale betore the Court
House dour at Line* lnton,
One undivided half of a tract of Land iu said County, ad
joining lundsof Win. Bennett. Walker Hawes and Jess-
Cartledge and others, co taining one hundred and eighty
six aerts, more or less. Said land to he sold to satisfy a fi
fa. from the Superior Court c f said ooun’y in fivoroi D n
uia P.is-haU,sen.,vs. Albert T. Candles. Wm. O.Paschall and
other fi fas iu my nosß-ssiou. and pointed out by plaintiff,
aa the property ot said W. O Paschall.
April 28th,1860. L. C. COLEMAN,
may2—wtd Leputy Sheriff.
POBTPOSED
T INCOLN COUNTY SHERIFFS
Jj SALE.—WiII be sold on the FIRST TUESDAY' In
JUNK next, within the lawful hours ot sale, before the
Court flcuiedoor in L ucointon,
Three bundled acres of land aud one-lialf interest, in the
Dill Mills on Little River, said lands adjoining lands ofJ.
M. Dill, Peter Dll', Dennis Paschall, Wiii. B »yd and Janus
Kennedy Levied on as the partnership property of
St ckfon & Samuels to sat sly two fl fas. Irom the Superior
Court of said county. One in fivor of Dennis Paschall, sr..
and the other in favor of Deunis I\<schall, Ir., lor the use c f
Thos. A. Strother against Benjamin Samve’s, t-arnisheeand
copartnerof said LU.ckton & Samuels. Property pointed
our by Plaintiffs Attorney.
April 28lh, 1869. L. C. COLEMAN,
may2—wtd Deputy Sheriff.
tj EORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTyT—
h TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.—Luc us
C. Coleman, hiving In proper form applied to me for
permanent letters of administration on the estate of George
Coilary, lateot said county :
'Thisis to cite n, 1 and singular, the credi’ors and next cf
kiu of G- rge Collar? to be and appevr at my office
within the time allowed bv law. and show cause, if any they
can, why permanent administration s* l; uld not be granted
to l.i Jus C. Coleman on George Collary's estate
witness my hand mid official signature this A mil 21st
1869. B. F. ATOM,- ’
ap24—ws Ordinary.
OTATE OF GEORGIaTIINCOLN
O COUNTY*—Whereas-Thomas a.' Banglale e.nd
James ii. Willis Administrators of Nicholas G. Baik-dale
represents to the Court in their petition, duly filed and en
tered ot record, that they have f illy a Iminis’tre Nicholas
G. Bar rbda e’s ee ate. This i:, therefore, to cite all per ons
concerned, kindred and creditors, to show caus?, if hnv
tney can, why said administrators should not be d'seha-eed
from their admiuis»raMoi\ and’ecei 'e letters of dismission
ontlie FIRST MON DA Y IN NOVEAU4EK., 18 9.
Ap il 7, iß*9. t>. V. TATOM.
aplO—w6m • ordinary. L C.
T INCOLN SHERIFF’S SALE.
J M il! be soli before the Court. House door, a? Lincoln
ton in auid ci.untv. within th i lawful hours of bale, on the
FIRS 1' TUESDAY in Al AY., n-x . atrac of land chuta i
ing five hundicd acre , more or less lying < u ti e wat rs of
Soap ''n*ek, adj ininglaidiof Leonard S ms, Thu nund,
Maiy ZA ars. and- the s. a tract f .ur hundred
and ten ccng.r.u »he waurs o f Mil. Crc. k actolring landu
of Mm y Z Harr, Tat mu House, and others. At the same
time one n ule. sHe ; oneCa e ..no Mary, one Reck and
Lucy, s x head ot cattle, eight of t-heep. twenty head of
hogs, ones, ur*hor»e wagon, plantation to Is. Said iiropetty
levied on ad sold by virtue rs aJi fa is .rd from Lincoln
Superior (»' *urt in favor of J »hn i; .as. AdmLi tr ib-rof
Ja<»b Muri h vs (Jeorge t o lures. Prop r y poiattd out by
Toombs. Plaint.iiTs A*tome)'.
This March 30»h, 18' 9.
Z. S WILLINGHAM,
fp3- wtd SliMlir L, c.
GEORGIA, LINCOLN CO'JNTY.—
\JT TO A!,L WHOM IT MAY ( O.'CER V—William
F. .Strother having in proper m m applies-to nu- f r ptr
ma- t; Ctera of Ad nni tm. ou oa tne ts’iUe oi George
P. r ßei:neft. Lteofia.d .ounty j
Tli. ijL <• t- a'lanosogul r the credif rs at;*' n< x* of
kiu oi Utoige H. B;n e ? t, iu b -and appear ;.t mv office,
with.n the tin e allowed bv law. and sle w cause, it anv tney
CA^’.r^v 1 € * manei adminDtrnfio should not be granted
to \V i Lem t . Strother n r ge V. Rennet’s ehMe.
Witnes- myhaud and official a gna’.ure.
March 29. 1b69. R F. TATOM.
apl—ws Q r ji ary>
TALIAFERRO COUNTY.
Notice-two months after
date application -will be maurfto the Court, oi Ordi
nary of Taliaferro Coeutv t< r Have to tell the rt-a eHate
belonging to the estate <f Nation Chatman, late of haul
county, deceased. This March 31«*. 1869.
SAMUEL W. CHAPMAN,
Hp2 —2m Administrator.
GEORGIA, TALIAFERRO COUN
VI T\ Jacob Ko Rer. of said crunt y, n 5 -
piie to me f r Lett • a < f At in:nistration de bonis i«sn
with will annexed, on the Eata e of George W. Gunn, late
of sad county, deceased :
This is therefore to c l te all p'-r*ons c ncemed, to be and
apptar at the Court of Ordinarv ts said county, v> be held
on the FIRST M'>NDA Y n MAY mxt. 10 show c*u*e if
arv they have why »ad ettere should r.O' be granted.
Given under my official signature, this the 26'h d*y of
March, 1860. J. D. HAM MACK.
iiiar27—ws Ordinary.
C GEORGIA, TALIAFERRO COU’TY.
X —Whereas, John Rhodes and .John Chapman
apply to rae f>r G ' riiatidj! or a portiono the Estate of
the minors of Dr. William Rhodes, la e cf said count v, de
ce sed:
This is. therefore, to cite ail persona concerned, to be and
a; pear at the Cour l of Ordinary of said county to be held
on the FIRST MONDAY in JUh K next, to rhowcause if
any thev have, why said r poiication ahonlo not be
Given under ray offle al signature the 26th day of April’
IftHh J. D. MAMMAL K. ’
a I 29 a 0 Ordinary.
VOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED
,a_l ITORB.—AiI perrons indebted to the EiUte of
TL'.ma- V. Corubs, late ot Taliafem County deceased
requi t make P yment. a-.J tlmse hav.ug Aemands
against sa t. estate wi.l O' w<-n' them as 'he law r< q iir»-s to
ti e e U fofpay men I*'° *' SU: *"‘ eaa * A r Ur the <»-
TUB April 26th, 1869.
WM T. COMBS, ) ,
„ THOS. A. NAbH. ( Adn. .s.
a; 29—w6 ’
/2J.EORGIA, TALIAFERRO COUN-
Mr."rdSio t sf^ri;“ I L l r“ri D Tiid‘ o 0 r.h
--t ta'e o' Blchar: 1». L. Feet, Ule oi addcoenty, deceetc-d!
fn 6 is rheretore, tucite all persons <oncerited to be anil
appear ar the Court, of Ordinary o said tour tv on tie Ist
MOSDAY i. MAY u«w.le »c in, thGd.ve
why sah: Leuers shr.u and not be gr^u-o.
G vett order my t ffic al signature this, the 2* . d-y % f
Maic!i, i&69. J. D. HA.MMAt K,
or, - Ordi/.ary.
mnr3o-vis
FARMERS’ NOTICE,
Horsepowers, threshers and
Wheat Pans, 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 anv
machinery, such as Steam Engines, Saw
Grist or Flour Mills, Castings of any de-!
scriptionl made to order. J
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 aud labor.
PENDLETON & BOA.RDMAN.
Engineers and Machinists,
Kolloek street, Augusta, Georgia,
atari—wtiui
GEORGIA. SCRIVEN COUNTY.-
pe 5 Bolia * to Robert C. Mttlefl, late of
are rc Q nt,ed to come forwaid and
r ia ff ana all haviTl Kcbiimg against said estate,
paid April 15th, i^ ldlng or they will not he
HENRY F. MILLS,
u P l7_u6* Executor ol R. C. Kittle, deceased.
SALE.—GEORGIA,
>-A Sen ven <- o,, ovirtue of an order from the
° f Blld county, on the FIRST
. f GEsDAY IN SI AY next, before the Uourt House dorr
in the town of Srivania will be sold Fifty Acres of Land
in said county, bourded by land* &r i siau Connei’s estate,
Martin Mi rah, J • L. Conner, and Hiram Hul»ert. Sold as
tl i P ,s rop s rty of Eu dt Morton, minor, lor the benefit of said
child aud creditors. Terms cash, and pu chag-rs Dav’ng for
U ’ les - JKMEs TUTTLBs.
in -r24—wtd f (iuar^ian,
IYTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
jL i I shall aupiv to the Court of Ordinary of scriven
Com tv. on the SECOND MONDAY in JUNE next for an
order to sell all the lauds of the estate ot Simeon llerrin*r
ton, deceased, lyiuir and being m said c untv. 8
DANIEL W. MITCHELL,
marSO—w2oa Administrator.
CCRI YEN SHERIFF’S SALE-WILL
* piold before the Court House do<r, in the village of
Sylvan*, ia gaij county, between the legal hours of sale, on
the FIRST TUESDAY in MAY next.
Two'own I ts in the village of Sylvania, known ard
designated in the plan of said village by the nnmbers nine
teen and twenty, to satisfy a fi. fa. issue t from the Superior
Court of said county in favor of William W. Kemp, Ex
ecutor o ’ the estate of Alexander Kemp, deceased, again-t
Th raa.- J, Duloa. Principal, Beni *min F. Scott and George
C. Dix*n, Security. JOSEPH W. HURST,
ap3—wtd Deputy Sheriff.
GKORGIA, SCKIVEN COUNTY—John B.
Overall eet vs. Os wold B- Waters.-- Rule Nisi.
J ffinjß. OverstreeOavina made oath before me that be !b
the owner of a Promissory Note, of which the following is
in Mibstance a -mpv uearlv as he can recollect, to wit:
#53 00— On the first of November next. I promise to pay
John B. Overstreet or bearer, the aum of fii\y-three dollars
for value received.
(Signed) O. B. WATERS.
M \y 9th, 1866.
And that said Promissory note has bw*n ’ost or destroyed,
it is onlered that the said Oawold B. Waters show eause at
my office In s iid county, on the Ist day of May, 1869, why
said copy shou'd not be established iu lieu of said logt ori
ginal Promissory note. J. B. OVERSTREET.
Sworn to before me this IB.li day March, 1569.
uia 29-W4 HENRY F. MILLS, J. I*.
QCRIYEN SHERIFF’S SALE-WILL
be sold belore the Court Housa door in Sy,vania,vithin
tue legal hours « fsale, on the FIRST TUESDAY' in MAY
next, teveuy-fi /e nieces of Ranging Timber, sis y pieces
lying at Poor Bobbin's landing on Savannah River, and
twenty-five pieces lying at Mr. Benjamin Varner’s planta
tion, about six or seven mil s from the aforesaid landing.
All branded with the Ltttr K, in chalk mark Levied on
by me as the property of Barny Braraen, to satisfy a./i fa.
•ssued from the Superior Court of said county In f Vo'r of
L-odwick Boykin rs. Barny Bramen and John H Mercer.
Property poiuied out by H. Mercer.
PETER E. KEMP.
marlG—wtd Deputy Sheriff.
ADMINISTRATOR’S S ALE.-
14y virtue of an order of the Court of Ordtuary. of
r>cnven Couutv. wdl *»e sold at by v mn, before the Court
, House door on the FIRST TUESDAY in MAY, a tract
of Land, lying and being in said cc uu: y, containing one
hundrid aud forty-li *« acres more or ises, buttuu and
bouudhig by lauls of James O. Burk, John R. C.nopcr a-d
\V uliam l. Opel. Sold as the property of David C. Gross
deceased. Snd for the purpose ot a division among ihe
heirs of said deceased.
Terms cash. JOHN M. PEAVKY.
Mai eh Bth. 1869. Administrator,
mar 16—wtd
DMINISTRATRIX’S SALE.— BY
virtue of :m order * f the Court of Ordmary of
ounven couutv, will he told at Sy I vania, be fare lhe Court
Ilouje door on the FIRST TUBS DAY iu MAY, h tract of
Land, Iviugand being in sai t county, o mtaining fifty (50;
Acres, butting and bounding by lands of Martin L. Bryau.
Dr D, M. Lafflt, sold as the-property ot the eat ate yf Abn
ham Hunter, deceased.
Termscuth. » AMANDA HUNTER,
March Bih, 869. Administratrix,
mat 16—wtd
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE. -BY
_£\_ virtue of an orth>rof the Uourt of O'diuary of Scriven
i t unty.will bes Aid at-Sylvai ii,lte r "re the Court House door,
on the frlUVr Y in M A Y, 68!) acres ot Land,estate
of Win S. Moore, deceased, and ttounded by lauds of Lewis
and M irdand ou the North, by lands of VV'. N.iLee on the
East, and by lands of James Wilson on the South and
West.
March 3th, 1869. WM. J MUOIiE,
marl6—wtd Administrator.
GEORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY^-
Two months af-er date, I will apply to the Court
ofOrdinary for leave to sel the real ea'ate of W. B. Sow
ell, deceased. This MARCH Ist inst., 1869.
A M. SOWELL,
mar4—w2m Administrator.
( GEORGIA, SCRIVEN~COUNTY— *
VJ Wtereas, Mr. R D. hliarpe has applied for letters
ot Administration on the estate ol B. L. Newtpn, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish al! jursons inter
ested to bo and appear at my ittbe within the tme pre
scribed by law and show cause, if any, why sad Letters
should not be granted.
Done at my office, in Sylvat ii, this 18th day of February
MW- . HENRY PARKER,
feb2s—ws Ordinary.
UCRIVKN SHERIFF’S SALE—W ILL
be sold before the Courr House door, in the town of
Svivania, Scriven county, between the legal hours of gale,
on the FIRM’ TUESDAY IN MAY next, all that Tractor
parcel of land lying and being in said cuuutp, oontaining
lour hundred and and a half acres, more or less,
adjoining lands of Henry Waters, James Joiner. John Tav
lor and Nicholas Stregle. Levied on as the property of Ed
ward P. Bryan to satisfy a mortgage Ji. fa. in fa/or of
Thomas Gross vs. said Bryan.
Terms cash, purchasers paying for titles.
~, , JOHN W. BOSTON,
feb!4—wtd Rheritf C..S.
fN EORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY.
VJ —W ii areas, Jas. O. Thompson, Administrator on
the estate «>!' R. F. Thompson, deceased, applies for Letters
cf Dismission.
Theee are therefore to cite and admonish all pe.sons inter
esle i to t e and appenr at my offi e within the lime pre
scribed by law and show if any, why said L tiers
shn. Id not be granted.
Done at my office, iu Sylvania, tliLSUiday of January,
M - o HENRY PARKER.
iaaß-wbnr Ordinary.
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
( GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.
Whereaa Wil is F. D nny has apt lied tome for
Letters of Aanilnistrstiou on the Estate of Benjamin Ayer,
late of snid c f uuty - . deceased :
Tiiesc are. therefor**, tw cite and admonish all and eing'i
lar, tne kind red and creditors of said dec fiew*, to be a-d
aprear at iny offc? in tli j Town ol Lou is vile, witl.iu the
tinio prescribed bv Dv- * 0 show cute, it any rhrycsn.why
‘ said letters should i.ot be granted.
W. H. WATKINS.
may’i—ws Ordinary.
/2J. EORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.
By vir ue of an order irom tha Honorable the Don't
oi Ordin nv ot Jefferson c untv, will be sold at the Market
II use, n the to»n of Louisvilb’, on the FIRST TUES
DAY - IN JULY' next, all the auds belonging to the es ate
oi Thou as G. P ston, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs
and creditoraof said deceased.
JOSEPH H. POSTON, .
mys—wtd An infiltrator.
( GEORGIA, J EFFERSON COUNTY".
Ou the FIRST MONDAY in JULY next, applica
tion will be made to the Court et Ordinary ol Jefferson
county for leave to sell all the land be onging to the estate
of KedUk McDaniel, late of said county, deceased. April
20th, 1869.
lawson b. McDaniel,
apl6—w2m Administrator.
N'T HE FIRST MOND \Y IN~JULY
next application will be made to the Court of Or
dinary ot Jefferson county f>r leave tose 1 the land belong
ing to the estate or Mu-/ Fagiie, late of sad couuty,
deceased.
14RINSOT LGGUE.) . . . . , .
MAKHNO.DYE, j A<lml,ll “ trator ».
April 10,1869. ap9—w2m
GEORGIA, JEFFERSON~COUNTY.
II Whereofl,Samuel A Dem.y, «xecutor of tne lait
will aud testament ot R J. Brown, deceased, ap !ies to me
for letters of dismission.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and s'ngular
the kindre ! and c.r-ditors to be and anpear at iny office ou
or before the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER next,
to show cause, if any tney can, why said ,oave should not
be granted.
W. 11. WATKINS.
apl4—w6m Oidiuary.
P-BTP. NED
SHERIFF’S SALE. —WILL BE SOLD
on the FIRST TUESDAY in MAY next, at the
Market Home, in the town of L misville one House aud
Lpt in the town of Betlmny, in said county, c'ntaining 4
acres more or adjoining Lots of Eli McC .van. Mrs.
Moore - aud Mr«. Smith. Levied on us ’he property of
Joteph T. Parker to satisfy two Ji fas. from the Nuperior
Court Jefferson county, on -In fuvor of John A. Steven
son vs. Wright. Parker and Weils, and the other in favor of
A. K. Wrigut ys. Parker and Weils. Property pointed
out by A. B. Walker, tranrferree
December 30.fi, 1868.
JESSE T. MULLING.
Sfierilf.
a p 2—wtd
C GEORGIA, JEFFERHON COIjNTY^
M Whereas, Wdinrv a. Wilki f, Administrator of the
estate of Bermah S Cars well, deceased, applies to ine for
Letters cf Dismission.
These a _ e, therefore, to cite and admonish! aH and singular
the kindred ami creditors «>t said deceased, 'o be aud appear
at my office, within the t!me prescribed by law lo show
cause, if any they have, whv letters of dismissory from said
estate should nr t be granted.
, , _ W. 11. WATKINS.
feh2B—w6m Ordinary.
/EORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.
V.A Whereas. Rifert W. B. Perdue applies to me for
Lexers < f Gua di tnship on ihe estate of M-rntrome- v. L“-
roy, and James Perdue, minor children ol James M. Per
du-, deceased.
Tnese are, therefore to cite and dmonish, all and singu
lar, th - kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and
aupear at mv offi e, wlihin the time pres ;ribed by iaw, to
su w cau.e, i: any they have, whv »afd LHt»rs sh uld not
be gr *nte.d. W. 11. WAT K 1 N*S,
feb2B—ws Ord’nary.
EOIIGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.
Wh re»s, Ma t:n G. Dye And Brinson Dogue his
applied to me for Letters of Administ.ruiioa ou thcestveof
F* ghe, late of said county, oe« e ue«l.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular, the Kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at mv office, in the town of Louisville, within
the time prescribed by luw, to show cause, if any they
can, why ashouid not he granted.
, W.H. WATKINS.
feblO—ws oid.nary.
Cos. EO KG IA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.
A Whe eas, William G. Lvov, A'‘niitiffrator on the
esiate of Nicy Coving on, decayed, applies to me for Let
ters of D smissiou.
Theft:are. therefore, »o c : te and admonish, all and Hrjgu
lar, the k:udrrd and c ed tr>r? of said deceased u> be and ap
pear at my office in the town of Louisville, within the time
prescrib and by law, arid show cause if sny they have, why
tad Letters should not be granted.
, . W. rl. WATK'NS,
feblO 6m t rdinarv.
( -lEURGIA, JEFFERSON COU.M Y.
" I W Janies W Cunmell JCx-cu’oi >1 l*avina
Car well, (Jecetspd applied to -i e fir Lett r» of Li Amission.
These ar . theres.) e, tociteaml &<*monish, all and -irigu
-1 r. tl a kijidreii and credituis of . aid deceased to i e and ap
r ear at my office,in the town of ly uiaville within the time
presented by law. to show cause. If any they have, why said
Letters should not Le granted.
W. H. WATKINS,
fehlO— 6fn Ordinary.
OGLETHORPE COUNTY.
Tppwoation for homestead
TTL-GEoKGIA, O JLKTJIORHE COUNTY.—Eiehi
\v heellb haaappliel to me for exemption of personalty and
settii g apart aud vsleatlonof homestead, and I will pats
up u the same at 11 oVlock a. m., on the FIFTEENTH
HAY OF MAY. 1809, at my office.
F. J. ROBINSON.
rnw v * * Ordinary.
Application for homestead.
UPORUIA. OOLETH'.RPE OOUNTY—M»ry
'■acb has applied for exemption of persona’ty and
setting apart and valuation of homestead and J wifi pass
W? 1 t !'Ji, ,Wn ' “ U 1 °’ cock A. Mon th. ISthday of
MAY, 1869, at my office
Lexington, Ga., April 27th, 1*69
„ , fl F. J. ROBINS *N,
ap3o Ordinary.
A PPLICATION FOR HOMESTEAD.
UEutllilA.OGbE l HOKrE COUNTV -be W C
smi h has applira tor tie nptir* of p» souaity, aid Vet
,m< “l’ art £l "l valuation of tionn etead, ana I wiil jam upon
the same at tl /enck a m , on tlie lath day of MAY,
o* », at my effl:*, atLex ngton.
Lexington, Ga., April 29tL, 1869.
. a, F. J. ROBINSON,
mayl—w2 Ordinary.
A PFLICAIION FOR HOMESTEAD.
X V- -OEOKUIA.
Hargrove nasapi lied for exemption of peasen<y,and *< tting
apart and valuation ©fhom« stead, and I w 11 nant upon U.e
S n'yffflSe 0 ' *’** ,he 151,1 DAY ol ' MAY, 1860.
Lehisot ,s, Oa., April -ft, 1-f/j
„ „ K. J.fWBINSO.V.
a; ordinary O C.
Notice - g e o r g i a, ogle
riwltif rfwii/jf® COUNTY.—Two months a r t>*r dateap
p.icauor. wu be made to the Const of Drdinary of sail
e ? V r P 1° J ,€ ll, the reiil compr aed in tl-e
nomes.eau .r John h. FleemajkJate ot said county,decea*d,
aod r.pr. H wmch he died.
TH»2lst April, 18t». THOMAS H. BROWN.
b p24 v-2m Adm’r de bonU von.
( GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUN
fFPLICA HON kor letters of dis-
Ml&SlOA l^— Aai J. Howard, Executor upon ite estate c-f
William O.eun, Benr., dec<a txl, applies to me for Lette lH
® s-iou from «vid Ej.ecu icrt hip:
lhea; are, therefore, to cite and admonish al; fe*“oni« inter
“Tfd so and st mv Office, on orb fore the
HRSf MONDAY hi BhPfEMBEH next and sh w cause,
it any they have why said i>eueracf Di*n.ijoion abould not
he granted.
Given under my Lad audotHcia’ signature at JLexin&ton,
April 4.0*. b, 1819
F. J. ROBI’ SON,
at:2—w2m Ooiiiiaiy.
GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUN- !
'I \. Whereas. William McWhorter baa applied to ,
me fJr Lett ia of Aum nislrat'on de bonie non upon the .
tan eof Jehu W Adkms, • e*>ared late of ea and county.
These ere, fore, tocile and adnioni-n a.l amlnlig tlar j
the heir* and Ter.itorg of and deceased to be an«i appear at \
my otfl' *\ :n «be town of Lex met jn on the lat 310 *DA Y !
in MAY next, to show cu 'ae if any they can, why said j
.Utter? sooulri not t*e
Marcu m,; }*,. y j kMISS(j *. f-
Ordina-y.
mar Bo— w 5
/GUARDIAN’S -^SALE— GEORGIA.
IT 'KILE HORPE 00-BJ- •“OKTlty of A" oj*cr'f
the Hont r htpibPt Orojn>* rV of said county, wi 1
be suldon
h ghes bidd 1 * r, b* f.lre the Court House door in Lexi: gtou.
1 hela tl r Ja=o • K(«rhart, minor of Wiley Kber
hart deceased, hi the lauds belonging U» the estate of said
defined Twins made known on day- of «aie.
ueoe*seu WM. H. JAHKELL,
Guardian ol Jacob W. EcarhaiL
mar!9—»W€
burke county.
' ’ EORGIA, BURKE COUNTY
A.'Sratior™ Ui“ l E”tu P e P ofjohn m BT fO l ' Le ’ -
lit, of Burk*, c .uiitv, doceiKd. 1 John Wimberly,
l»r?the , w r od!rtM^cr!d£ , n“ltd“2lM«ed l t , o l *”e d »rt* D '
new at roy oifice on or bctorc th, vrol-?. ....'J an ’
JUNE n, it, to show cense If MO3<D A T IS
Lettcra should not be granted y Uiey »id
t Witness my hand and offlc.ai ri*n., ure- , hi , Aprll .
api2—ws E -F. lawson.
Ordinary. B. C.
hereby reqnired lo present them du y SR.®'’
ann ail persons indebted to said ettate are notiflM ST I”'
forward and make rmmedia e nayroer t. Tms AprS iSb
an„., M Y IjKY M - U"IUiEE; '
epls_w6 Administrator of said deceisnl.
(GEORGIA. -BURKE COUNTY
.rt^,n^ hn wfu P i;! p u^u p Si'S; f ano x -oT ts
m i™. S OB the ; * th
_!£»=« - LA OrV\y.
TAEBTOR AND CREDITOR'S NO
4 J riCI— All Iperaone having demamts ,
i nomas Pierce, late of Burke county dSd l, 6
presmt hem authenticated according ’f * r ’! e^e
debted to snd deceased, are notified to cif' , n !
“’Aotil -0.1869. WILU * M -, IWI
aplO—w6 D uit iUe. oa.
BbhRE SHERIFF SALE.—WILL
b» sold be ore th. Court 11. u . a,„,
town n, avneeboro. on he FIRST TUtsi'iV l\ wiv
next, between the usual liou-aofs.le th t .. ‘ 1
erty. to wit: Five bundled acrw ofilnd mo-e w’n. 1 ‘V
.iolnin* iand. of K. M. II rintno:., Stephen Herinet n
h. Godbee. Lfvied on as the property of WUKam \l .
to satisfy d./a.l«sii3d from hurte S u riSS i.’
of Jama. H Bduuell ts. William Hennetou ' r
Aprils h 1869. j j smith
T>URKE SHERIFF SALE. -WILL
■ be sold before the Court House diH»r, i»i ti»a i
Waynesboro, ou the FIRST TUESDAY IN May n*vt i..
rHkiiil' <*?*'**«% rc^Ui
“fT 1 pound» k3 Levbei'ou
»» >!iiw ‘ u ' DeimyVe^fblc.
IJURKE SHERIFF SALE—WiII.
JL) be sold her>re the Court HcusaPo. i tho ,
Wayn -.-boro, Buike couatv, Oa., ou the
WAV IN MAY test, betWeeni tn. lnwful' „! 1 V
the foltowlntt property, lo w t : One Aitu'emy and ’hi''
also ti.e streets. conslstinrofeißh* acres t .... .
le s, situated iu the villu K e of Al. kin,V. Burks ,
on “ Uie property..! Alexander V!*,
Academy Company,to suufy ati fa is.ue t, ,'* {■ I
Court, in fivor of .J >hn‘ \l' Mmik im i« liUr * <
Shuma’e, President of the AUx tnder V 11 *..*»„ , A
gsis;- I ' ro,er,y > K ’ i “' od »« l >•
A arti-wd - J. L. SMITH,
apa-wiu lie uuty Sheriff B. C.
URK E S HER Fff SALE.-WI I,]
following nan.ed properly, n> wit: Nine hundred a.-na, or
2? situut and iu B irke cnunty, on the w «lor»
ot Big Bucklivad Cieek, at’joii ing lanuaor Adai.i n*
Jim Sikes, John Adkmaon, Mrs Bitt Jone-f n'Mdbe.i'
Levied on as the property oi John Lad ng. deoeased t
sat.Kty a tax Ji fa. for 1867. Abner Mu.v, Tax Collvo'or
v.v of Johu Lauding, debase’ UOUOOIOr *
K I >WARI>,IiYKl > , )
Y)URKE SHERIFF SALE.-WILL
n the lawful hour' l s-ile the
FIKST TUESDAY IN MAY next, b u.re u.o Cou-t
House door In the towu of Waynesb -ro it> ( k • cou-uv «Jh
the followiagnamed property, t-j wi ■ , r t,7.
acres of land, mo.e or le»s, situated »u ‘ I*. ;i ,. c uu ,v
inrued a’cly on the water* of B < B -ckmuJ <’.e-k adioiu’
mg lauds of Washington L Killrarrlck s Vvni
James M KeguoJs and others. Levied ou as »hi propStv
ofGeorgeW. Lamar, to satlsly » tax execution for-1H67
AnrilkT™ laXL#lleC or ' Ucor <e W. Luna-
A M 9-
DURKE SHERIFF SALE.—WILL
be sold before the Court House door, in the town
ofWavneßboro,, Burke c untv, Ua.. on t'«e FIRS r TITFs
DAY IN MAY next, bet wee. ihe 1
following Droperty. to-wii : Forty tuehe’e ot corn more or
less, eight hundred pounds of fodder, one cow and calf ami
klmd* mare. Levied on as the pr .perty of Kmmttt
SoJtt a per.ron Os color, to va'islV a dt-trem u
fiAVor of John B. Lewis us. Em.mtt Sooit cobreT ‘
erty pointed out by pla utlfl 1 . * 001 ,reJ ‘ 1 ro «»
At ril 5,1859. j i SMITH
apß—wtd Deputy Sheriff B. C.
SURKE SHERIFF SALE.—WILL
be SOW, within .he l. yi.,l iourTol ante u ri!«
ST lUEBDAY is M A Y next.before the Court Ho>ih»
ooor. in tlie tow.', of Waynesboro’, Burke county, Ga tho
following named property, to wit: Oue < ffiurch House' ana
lot or tour acres ol laud be'onging to said C.iurch, known ah
r ulwood s Chapel, sitnateu iu Burke county, Ga., 27 Die
tnct G. M ,a« juiuiii lauds ol e fate of Leaster Wimberly,
deceased. Ephraim Ponder and Win. VV. Lawson. Levied
on by virtue of an execution iisuetl fr.un B irke SupeYioi
Hough, for material furnished and
of the bIK* CommiUM - 1 lo; "' ri!r I> ™ atc ‘ l out *>Y »■'"
April 5, IS{9. IDVVAKI) BYKh,
kpß wt(T Sheriff li. C.
DURKE SHERIFF SALE—WILL
JLf, ®°W. within the lawful hours of Bab*, before the
Uourt HOu’e doo r ,in the town of Wavnesboro.Rarke county
Oa., a small portion ofjfhe dry goods. &c , that was levied
ti-K ** « 8t in March lasi, as the property ol
McWhorter Hungerford, to eatbfy several attacbments in
favor of Wm. H. Stacks A Cos. and others; a1 of sad goods
&c.. th it has not been p iid for and taken aw y, w'l | be re-
IWMAYrext r '* ik 01 ,he TUESDAY
April s 1869. EDWARD J4YRD,
C!* EORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.—
A Whereas, Ue, rffe tV. (iriffi .. A iini -i of the
estate of Joeeph OrtUlu, Heea-wd. a|.plie» to me for leaye
to sell all the leal estate o’ said decease !.
Tueseare. there ore. la cite ui.cl uilm raah all and sinirular
those pe sons concerned t» ’>e au 1 ir at my office on or
before ihe FIRST MONDAY in June, to show cause it
any they have, whysai 1 leave should uotb3 grantee.
, 0 .„ llne-8ra 5 rlttnd aml signature this April 5tU
1869 - „ K. F. LAWSON, ’
ape—w2m Ordinary B. C.
GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY—
Whereas, Hen.an. H. Perry, Adin.nlsirator cum ies
arm. estate of Amos <4. Whkeheitd, deceiuei' apiilles to no
for leave to fell a’l the real eif.ate ol said diceased.
Iheg'! are, theief >re, to ci e all persons cone* rued to be
and appear at my office ou or before the FIRST MONDAY
li. June, to show cau e,it any t.iey have, why said leave
should not be granted.
oPKm my hanil “ 1 o:ficUl 85ie - ,atUra tUh slb d4y
E. F. LAWSON.
apfa—w2m Ordinojy If. (!.
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE
A, OKOROIA, liUIIKK COUNTY.-Bv uthorltv ..I
an order of the Court cf Crdimiry cf c-.UI county, will be
sold op the FIRM!'l'nitSDAY' In JUNE next belore th.
Court Hon*, door in Wajniob. rv, belwtcn the usual hour.
Twelve hundred acres or Lind, In Durkj county, adl-ilii
in*Janda orO U. Tarver, k. M. Cook, J, T. I'aimerfr
D . fcenaffner. Sold us the property ol James S. T l
lone, deceased, for trie benefit ot heirs and creditors of sain
deceased, oi Id subject to widow’s dow« r.
Terms cash. Purchasers to pay tor pajwrs.
O. G TARVER.
marls—w.d Administrator.
ORUIA, BURKE COUNTY
,,W.her.eaf, 1,1,4 N Kohe "• Alexander Roberts an :
Carroll J. Roberts minor children of Qumenburry R.
Roberts late of lfurke county, ilo eug< n are wl haul Uuur
diauship, and there beluga necessity for n Guardian lor said
Guardianshi 00 tU,i P ro^er P <:rsou having applied for said
These are, therefore, to tile all persent interested to be
f??v P . 1 ff ,1 £? t 'J uyo y ,W!On , r bi,ure l he FIRST MON
DAY IN MAY, to sbowcau.se, i'any the v can. why sa> l
Guardianship should not be ves ed in the Clerk of the Su
perior Cour.
Given m-der my hand aud offic al ?‘gna ure aud seal ot
office, at \Y aynesboro, Marcu3lst, 1869.
, _ KF. LAWSON.
a,l - w5 Ordinary.
BURKE COUNTY—
V/. btcpiie" A. i linker. Administrator oft!,,
F.-taU-of UcnuyO Cnorcl.lll, dvraauil, ar-pliM to me 10,
leave to sell the Real Estate cf snlu it. a.ni
. T i e ’S? r ‘V Uiere l re - tocitea ’" l Mltnonlult ail persona In
afS*®? "Pp™; *' mytfflee. cl, cr belore the
MRsl MONDAY IN JUNE m xt to rlicw ciuee, ff anv
they cm, wh y aaid 1, avc ah. u I'd Hot be era rite t
Oiven under my hand at office, at. VVavi cabcro, this 24t‘
M rch.lßb9. e. F. hAWtioN.
mar. j- W2m Ordinary.
GEORGIA, BURKE CuIINTY—
VJ .Whereas Wilson J. Winter v. Nilru .. r ,t„r ,f Jo
sejb M. Matbes, deceased, applies to ii,<; foi J. tiers Di.-mis
sory from said deceased’s e-tiaie.
These are, therefore, lo cite and adironirh ll w-rsour in
teres ed to be and nupearat my offi e on or bef< re the Fi RB I
MONDAY IN ( CT'JBKR next, to show name if anytbsy
can. why s .id letters should not he gr nt. and ’
Giveu under rny hand and official .signature at office in •
W aynesboro. March 22J, 1869.
mar23—w6m K. F. 1/AWMJN, Ordinary.
CSKOKGIA, tUKKE COUNTY—
rrJP he 5 ea# * Mrs.Sman U iey.AdministratiixofWii
narn Utley, decayed, applies tor Letters Disn.iv-ory from
said deceased s estate.
These are therefore, to cite a-d admonish all persons ln
terested to be ar.d appear at myctflee ou or tu fore thr
FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER 1H69, to show cause i,
any they can, why said latter*ah uld not be grbi:te.f. ’
Given under my hand and official «o<n ture this 22d day
of March,lß69. E. F. LAW.'ON,
6m Ordina y B. C.
( i EORGIA—B URK K C O(JnTY^
Whereas. A Pen Royal (color'd) applies to me for
Letters of Administration on tnee t tteof Henry Glissor.
(colored), late of s*id <y «nty, deceased, Y HM>n
Tbe j e are, therefore, to cite aud admonish all persons in
terest'd to t,e and at my '*tflje,on or tx?fore tiif*
FIRST MONDAY in MAY ’o show cause, if an v
they can. why said ietiers tiiould not ee vranted. 3
Given u dermyhan i and official s enatiDe this M rcb
h E. V. LAYVSON;
m "™— w and Ordinary B. (3
/2J.EORGIA—BUIIKE COUNTY^-
VI Whcrena, llr TtKUI .8 M. Murdu ik upuiivn l.r Le t
te hos Admmia'railon on theKatutcol Thonw«J Murdock
lute of said count*, deceased. *
1 hese are, th.r- ore lo cite end Admonish ell p.rsoDaiu.
te.-est.ed to be and appear t my <,ttice n nr before
FIRST MONDAY In MAY next, to Slow in
they can. why said Lette.-s sheuid not be g.tmtf
01 eb under my hand and offleiu sV-uvUrc. 'Ms - March
i»tb. 166 U. i.T. I.AWhON,
maiAi—wid Ordinary Burki-County.
/:< EORGIA, BURKE COUNTY -
" J Wh»rca*. Mis. J.ne r,. Holmer>A, nii'i-lra,rlx
tor,IS non. wth Will annexed of Janie i tv. .Jon,, dffauwed*
tppiiesto ni'l for leave t„ sell all til - real u!« ofd,.'
c, ?rS:.a Th ;“? to eit. ai.d sdinoa eh ah ta-r
sons interested, to pa ai.d appear at my offre on or [„•! ,r.
the third day of MAY, Ib6'J. to uho» c uee v ,hev cm
wby»,id leave si oud not hevr..n>ed. y ' “
U 'T •>wff and offleiai signature, this Marci
, E. t. LA tV'.UON,
mar4-w2m Ordinary, B <J.
BPRKEOO’TY SHERIFFS SALE.
—Will be so and. before the Couit House door, in sh j
town of Waynesl oro’, Burke countv, <ia .on Hie FlilVL
TUESDAY IN MAY.DOD. 'withi.,'the IswHH hours ot
sale._iLe lo lowing.property to wit : in .lua.inda'f'iljir
ty-eii ht acres < f .and more orler-s. !» ir«J u <u Soft by
lauds of McDaniel Oliver, on Noitiiwesi. t y of \y K
Oglferbv. lands of Mn. Christiana P r .ls Hn.i urler C'ret i
oouth ly lands of s. Jont««. *u-t I. by ianGn of
the e«fa*e of Jame-t J. M j ars. (Reeer i j tfe estate •>!
Mrs. Eiizaoeth Ilurs l .n two hundred :;<r a ibereoti
Levied upon ms be pr« party of Aio\, i.<itr if. B-»xKv
‘•eceawjd, b-virtue ofm. r s»ued from
Superior ftnurt, returnaoie May term IS6B, in favor *r
Tnomas S. M:tri us. .Jorepb A. Baxl-y. a minin'rator .1
Ak xander H. Bjxlty, declared. Tni* M.m b Ist, D6-..
JCDWARD BYRD,
mar4—wtd • Sheriff, B. C.
BURKE COUNTY.—TO
VI THE SUFICKIDK COURT OF bA ID COUNTY
The petition of the uoderslgnerl sbowetn that thev U H
offio:rs and members ■! Uie Botsford Church in su t
conu’y, tbatth-Chmch property cousirts of eighteen boos
of land, more < r !««, King in lie District G. Al. of a id
county, with the buddings arc! appurtenances, aud bou
fed as fallows : N.»nh by bti.dsof Robert 'J. June*; south bv
lands ©f A Dab Boyd, aid Edward A. Tomlin ; esttby iai ,j«
o' J. Morgan Jone-, anu west by lands of Alien Boyd aud
Jame-t T McNornll.
'lhat they are desiroos t f beiv h e <rporated, tursuantt i
law. under the nsme. and stvle of ’‘Bouf -ri Church,” for
twenty years, and authorized t/> hold and convey, as h
v for Church purpo e*, and establish by-iaws, mb s
andord nances f«»r its irove.-i meat.
Whbefore upon glvi <e .Le ' ot'.c'i required by law the/
pray u.ep sja«e, by the C »ur», Jf un oruer of
And willevo' pray
Jaelaby 20, 1869.
green b. powell,
JAMrST. MoNOkRILL.
Tl * T(, flEl-
Rime RT T. JONES.
OR.KEN B. f ,I YELY
WILJ lAM J. HILL.
GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTS.-
VJT CLERK’S OFFICE SUPERIOR COURT SAID
CdUNTY —l. ALBERT H. BLOUnT, Cierk Superior
Court s>*ul county and »&erebv tnat the torggrdng ts j,
true ad correct iflca’ion from Kececfikook deeds,
fo’io. , . W
Witaesa my hand and se tl tn s Febrnary Kith.
MJ. aLBFRT H. BLOUNT. |L. S J
Cieik Superior Coart B. <
fel-27—w-3.il _
Burke oouniy s uk riff’s
HALE.—Wi > l,e «,10. t' t awl'i'f'ouijof wl*.
no the EIKHT TUESUAf IN MAY. >*•» to*
I’ourr. Houle door l: the towii ■I WernMUji-o. of Burke
ijouuty Georgia, a certain lot or p» r cd of landiy rig. situate
and being in mid 'own of Wf.yw.lwio. cuotemlng one
acre more or ie - k-iowr. 'O 'be .. I^ -|J .
No I'., and levied up-n « 'b* PmPff Y »■“*™ A. fia,
bek, under. M-rteme «'■ “' r V r.%'l Cos t
favor of Bu dwin b. ‘‘ ■£ d waH& B. C.
mar 2—' *
TVTOTICE--TWO MONTHS AFTER
I w diUsv plication will tie made to the Court of Ordinary of
TT rice C'V ’ty f>r leave to el at public utciy. the land of
F nu- th Hop kin*, in l'eKaib ©an y, at-d PaJ
nntto.Ovor u- A’d t-w lj*y? to se;l privatery the wUd
Lu oelonghK u > Laoibo h Ilopk.u-, dec - <*-ed.
oei m CdRNELIA H. HOPKINS, Ex’trix,
February. 17.18G9- Lamusth HorxiXs.
leUll lL-eow2m
oGeorgia,0 Georgia, burke county.^
Ts _Wbcre»* John Phillips, Administrator de boni»
non, of Simeon War nock, to the Court that
he has full*’ *dtninis ered void dw-fca--icd estate.
These a/e th ; efire to cite and ailmouish all peraons m
terestfd, to rbow cause. If any they can, bv the KIRsiT
MONDAY IN JULY, 1869, wlv suid Acmmiatritor aliouu
,-ot t-e disclurgfe*] fr.iin bis aduiiuktiution a:id re>iv«
letters <Bsaiia«ory.
Given uD'lor my hand amt cfflc.a! aifuxiure, at Wayne B
boro Lois January 1' th. 1869. “ yatJß
L. ¥. LAWSON
9 Japl4-6mw Ordinary, B. C.
GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY
VTL pon the a:-i I caiioaot Henr- Lvuris, ag adminibtratf.r
de bonis non ot the wUte of John KJpatri* «r de
debts o’the estate and tor the purposes o’ mstiibiitlon
eeli the :»ml ottbe ilecvdml, and p sj in g fa- leave to do »
it) *< rtna of ihe 1 w. J
It 13 ordered, Tl.nl a'd »o..lit«i.lb« be tiled, and tb»t no
tire bv kive i br lUi.'io.Uon f ltd* order lntLe
wbicb the county advertieement* ate publisbed once L
week for four weeks baloietbe beai on .1 the next Inn.
teru ot the Court *
r. LAWSON.
»p!6_w4 Ordinary,