Newspaper Page Text
©hrauidc & fentincl.
R WIDXISDiT MORNING. MAT 111.
Preventive Against the Army
Worm. —We cull the following from an ar
ticle in the New Iberia (La.) Journal:
A planter on the coast, having, for seve
ral years past, been in the habit of sowing
in his cotton land the ordinary cow peas,
and finding, to bis amazement, that those
of his neighbors’ crops where no peas had
been sown were literally destroyed by the
worms, his crop remaining untouched, was
induced to test the efficacy of the vines as
a preservative against their destruction.
With this view, he tried the following ex
periment, to-wit: That of cultivating one
portion of his field in cotton alone, and
surrounding the other with a belt of peas.
This done, the period of the army worm
to appear having arrived, that portion of
his field wherein no peas had been sown
was entirely devoured, while that in which
peas had been sown remained untouched —
a result which, of course, leads him very
rationally to suppose that the vine alone,
growing round the cotton, has proved its
protection against the aggression of the
insect.
After all. from the account given by the
oldest inhabitants of our parish, we are in
clined to think that it is, as reported, an
infallible preservative against the ravages
of the cotton worm, and for this reason :
From the authority quoted above, we are
told that up to twenty or twenty-five years
ago, such a thing as the army or cotton
worm was unknown among them, and be
fore that period it was the universal prac
tice of all planters to yearly sow their
fields—whether of cotton or corn, in r cas.
Why should they have given up this whole
some practice, we are unable to say, but
certain it is that since, few have been the
crops raised in this section without having
been more or loss injured by these insects.
We could not too strongly urge upon our
cotton planters the importance of testing
the efficacy of this simple expedient, it be
ing both easy and profitable.
Holding the Kelns In Plowing.
“Why do you object,” writes an old
farmer, “to the practice of putting the
lines round the shoulders in plowing?”
Because a skillful plowman, with well
trained horses, can get along quite as well
with the lines on the handles of the plow;
and an awkard plowman ought not to be
trusted with so much power. He will at
tribute his own want of skill to the per
versity of the horses, and will vent his
anger in jerks and yells, that will soon
spoil the best team in the world. Let a
skillful man take a pair of well trained
carriage horses, that will answer to the
slightest movement of the reins, and which
you can guide to an inch, or turn in a
moment, or stop on the instant. Provide
him with a properly adjusted steel plow
t'.at in ordinary soils requires a draft of
only 1150 to 400 pounds. The horses can
walk along steadily with such a plow, and
do a fair day’s with ease. On the other
hand, let these same horses be placed in
the hands of aman who anticipates trouble
and who, being acoward, says he “ain’t
afraid of them;’’ allow him to tie the lines
tightly round his body, and if the horses,
being unused to the work, are a little awk
ward at first, he will begin to pull and jerk
before they get fairly start ed. They do not
know what to make of such treatment.
They are commanded to go, but at the
same time the man behind bruccs himself
with his feet on the ground, and his hands
on the plow, to hold them back. They
must pull four hundred pounds by the
collars, and one hundred pounds or more
by the bits. If anything goes wrong, they
are jerked back with all the force the mau
can exert, say two hundred and fifty to
three hundred pounds, and if he is very
mad, perhaps five hundred pounds. When
a man holds tight lines in driving a car
riage, there is no loss of power, because
what is pulled by the bits reduces the draft
on the collars. But in plowing, all that the
horses pull by the bits is a total loss. It is
not only a loss of power, but it frets the
horses, and they cannot do nearly as much
work as if they had their heads at liberty.
A few weeks of such treatment will utterly
spoil a pair of carriage horses. Their necks
bccotno as stiff and unyielding as a post,
and they will no longer answer to the reins.
I keep eight horses, and there is not one
of thorn that can be driven in a carriage
with any degree of pleasure. They have
all been spoiled by this utterly abominable
practice of putting the lines round the
body in plowing.-- Southern Agriculturist.
Whitewashing.
In these days of Spring cleaning, the
whitewash brush and pail are freely used
by the good housekeeper, and none too
freely, for aside from the effect that white
wash has upon the appearance of the
dwelling rooms, its use in cellars, out
houses, etc., is doubtless of salutary effect.
The essentials in whitewashing are, good
lime and a good brush. Freshly burned
hard lumps of lime are the best Rhode
Island lime has long been celebrated for
its excellence, and is sent for long distances
away from the little State. The brush
should be a good one; no cheap afUir
made to soil, but with long good bristles,
and plenty of them. The lime is slacked
by pouring boiling waterinit, stirring until
a creamy liquid is obtained, of proper
thickness for application. The pail should
havo a stiff wire stretched across the top,
against which to draw the brush, to re
move the excess of whitewash. Commence
by sweeping the ceiling and walls, to re
move all dust; then go over the surface,
making the strokes of the brush all in one
direction, and parallel; when the first coat
is dried, apply another in a dirootion
across, or at right angles with the former.
A large paint brush will be found useful
for corners and intricate places. Those
who havo never whitewashed must not be
surprised to see the work look very badly
while it is wet; the effect can only bo
judged of when dry. With a lit
tle practice, the operation can be
done without spattering or letting a drop
fall. Stir the whitewash occasionally, dip
the brush in perpendicularly, and then
draw it across the wire above spoken of,
so as to leave as much in the brush as it
will hold without dropping. Salt, white
vitriol, starch paste, and other things are
added with a view to prevent the wash
from rubbing off, but there is little white
wash that will not rub off. For nice work
thelimomay be slaoked several weeks be
fore it is used. A thin pellicle or crust of
carbonate of lime will form on the surface,
which is to be skimmed off and then the
wash may be poured off from- the gritty
particles which settle to the bottom.
Kalsomining is a term given to another
method of whitening walls. It is Paris
white, which is a very fine whitening or
chalk; to be had at the paint and drug
stores, and put on with a glue size. The
proportions are a quarter of a pound of
white glue to six pounds of Paris white.
Put the glue in water enough to well cover
it, and let it stand until perfectly soft;
then put the vessel containing the'glue in
to a kettle of hot water, and stir until it is
thoroughly dissolved. Put the Paris white
into a pail, add hot water gradually, stir
ring all the time, until it is brought to a
smooth, creamy oonsistenee; add the dis
solved glue, and then water enough to
thin it sufficiently to work well with the
brush. It is applied in the same manner
as whitewash, and is used for hardfinished
ceilings and walls that have become dis
colored.
This Peach Blow Potato.— A corre
spondent of the l*rairi> Farmer, writing
from Valparaiso, Indiana, who lias been
growing potatoes for a number of years,
and has grown all the varieties well spoken
of, has thrown aside nearly all except the
white and red peach blow.' The red is a
good potato; but one great objection to it
with him is that it never stops growing
until the tops are killed by a frost. Then
they require to retnaiu in the ground some
time to ripen. After the tops are dead
the skin will slip and give them a rough
appearance. But the white peach blow
tills the bill with him. They ripen off
some three weeks before the red. The
white yields much better with the >ame
culture and quality of soil. And as to
quality for the table, he pronounces it far
superior to the red.
How to have Plums every Yeail—A
Canada correspondent of the Country
Gentleman says: “Our plum trees are
loaded with good fruit every year that we
observe tlm following directions: Put about
a bushel of green manure around the root
ot each tree, one bushel chip manure on
the stable manure, and then a peck ol
wood ashes on the manure as soon as the
snow is off. Last year there were no
plums on trees in this neighborhood except
ours. I do not know the names of the
sorts we have, but they are some of them
pale yellow with a little pink on the sunny
side, some red with a yellow shade on
under side of fruit, and some dark yellow,
with red. irregular marks on them. The
trees stand on a hillside facing east, and
have red currant bushes between. We
see many plums drop off, stung by the
eurculio, but plenty remain on the trees
and ripen.”
To Break Hess from Eating Their
Egos.— isupply plenty of finely pounded
oyster shells, or. ii these are not handv.
provide bones; besides, some pork scrap
cake daily. Live at the same time an
abundance of wheat screenings or other
grain, and good, soft, secret nests. Allow
no egg to freeze, use artificial nest-eggs,
and remove all eggs daily. Hens learn
this from finding broken eggs.
James N Billing, a prominent commis
sion merchant of New York, who died last
week, worth $2 000, 0U0, began life as a
i ankee peddler,” on a capital of #IOO.
Mr. Nunn, late member of Congress
from the Memphis district, and more re
v.entjy nominate*! undconfirmed as Minister
to Ecuador, declines the latter position.
belter from Washington County, Ga.
IMvisboro, Washington Cos.. )
May 10, 1809. J
Editors Chronicle & Sentinel :
Dear Sirs—l have been quite sick for
several days, and this morning, not being
able to attend to my farm duties, l have
concluded to write a few lines for you r
columns. lam fearful, from all I can
learn, there will be a “bad stand” of cot
ton in this neighborhood. A good deal of
complaint from a failure to come up, and
more, it is dying aft ir up. If this be really
the case, surely it will be a great calamity,
especially at this particular time, when we
arc straining every nerve to rise. Our
planters are driving ahead plowing and
hoeing com, and. by-the-by, it is looking
very promising, and “ Gen<ral Green ” is
mustering all his forces for a long and
hard fight; but, sirs, all hands are de
termined to whip the fight, “if it takes all
Summer.” The freedmen are working
well, and getting along quietly. We are
having very coo! nights for the season.
The wheat crops are generally pretty good,
so far as my knowledge extends. I think
there will be a pretty full fruit crop.
Respectfully, etc., A. G. C.
The Athens Premium Wheat Acres.
—The Athens Banner says :
The “premium acres” of wheat are now
attracting considerable attention about
Athens. From observation*recently made,
and from general rumor, it appears that
the contest is narrowed down to two or
three contestants.
Dr. Hamilton’s was regarded the most
promising, but he informs us that evi
dences of material injury by the frost, three
weeks ago—while it was in the boot —are
now apparent, and the yield will evidently
be materially diminished. This acre was
fully a week in advance of all others in
this region, and is probably the only one
injured. It is now in bloom. It was
sowed in drills 17 inches apart, and pre
sented, when we saw it, a superb appear
ance.
Mr. Bancroft’s appeared to be about
equal to Dr. Hamilton’s. It is in drills,
twelve inches apart, and quite covers the
ground. Both these are, we believe, the
Tappahannock seed.
Col. Nicholson’s and Col. Barrows were,
a few days ago, classed about equal to the
above named, in promise, but they were
sowed broadcast, and lodged seriously dur
ing the late rains. There are numerous
other lots worthy of note, but we have not
space for further comment to-day. Thus
far the drilled wheat has the advantage
over that sown broadcast.
Essex Swine.
A friend of mino who was fond of fine
stock, and a liberal feeder, and who had
generally a lot of fine, large fat hogs run :
Ding about his premises, when asked on
one occasion what breed they were, replied
that they were the “corn-fed breed;” by
the-by, a scarce breed for this seetion of
country. Said he ; “I have found liberal
feeding and close attention to be the best
purifiers of blood, and the surest and read
iest road to the improvement of stock, that
I have ever tried myself or seen tried by
others.” This was many years ago, when
I was young and inexperienced, and
thought my friend knew all about the mat
ter. But experience has since taught me
that he was right in part only. He was
right in considering liberal feeding and
gen- rom treatment of the first and high
est importance to stock raising. It is, in
fac‘, the basis of success —the beginning
and ihe end of good husbandry and sound
policy in that line.
But will liberal feeding and generous
treatment produce the same beneficial re
sult; on all animals, or on all breeds of the
same animal ? For instance, would liberal
feeding and proper care and attention pay
as well, or produce the same beneficial re
sults upon one of our oommon woods colts
as upon a pure blooded Arabian, or a thor
ough bred colt of approved English or
American breed of saddle, harness or
racing stock ? Or would a course of liberal
and generous treatment pay as well upon a
calf from a common native cow, or a lamb
from a common native sheep, as upon a
full-blooded Devon or Durham calf, or a
full blooded Southdown lamb ? Experience
answers no ; and teaches us, on the con
trary, that in regard to all these animals,
as a general rule, the benefits to be expect
ed from a system of generous treatment,
will greatly depend upon the family to
which they belong, and the purity of their
bbod. Tl.a' this is true of the hog also,
and .'coifmriy so, is the common and unit
ed experience of all who have fairly and
thoroughly tested the matter, by actual
experiment and by observation.
it is true that you may take a pig, or a
litt r of pigs from our common stock, and
by a course of liberal and generous treat
ment, succeed in producing fine hogs ; but
the same treatment bestowed upon a litter
of full blooded pigs from an approved
breed, or a cross from full bloods of ap
proved breeds, would pay better, just as it
would to incur the trouble and expense of
raising a thorough bred colt of approved
family, than a common scrub from the
woods; or to raise a pure blooded Devon
or Durham bull; or a Southdown buck,
instead of one from the common stock of
the country, degenerated and dwarfed as it
is, by long successive generations of neglect,
misusage and abuse. This I repeat is the
common experience of all who have fairly
tested the subject, and whose opinions are
entitled to respectlul consideration.
My own experience has been too limited
to bn of any importance, except as cor
roborating the experience of others. My
only experiment in the hog line has been
with the Essex; but so far with results not
only satisfactory but surpassing my most
sanguine expectations.
At the request of a friend, I will give in
a few words what I kuow about these hogs,
and what my experience with them has
been. My interest in them and desire to
get them and give them a trial', grew out
of the cordial endorsement of them by Dr.
Phillips, in one of his published letters. It
was evident to my mind, that if his state
ments about them were true, aud his
opinions of them well-founded, they were
far superior to our common stock and
would boa valuable acquisition ; and hav
ing long known the Doctor from reputa
tion, I was willing to risk the truth of his
statements and the correctness of his opin
ions, should an opportunity occur of get
ting the hogs. This unexpectedly soon
happened. ,
In April, 1807, I got a pair of the Essex
pigs from my friend, H. F. Bussell, Esq.,
and bad them sent home to me at four or
five weeks old, before they were weaned.
Tney were put in our yard, and raised
principally from the kitohen and the gar
den. Soon after I got them home, I
turned into the yard with them three other
pigs of our common stock, of about the
same age, size and condition. The five
were then k pt together, on precisely the
same treatment iu every respect,
It would be difficult to imagine a better
opportunity, or to test with more fairness
or accuracy the relative value and merits
of two different litters of pigs, than was
had and done with these. The result was
that while the Essex attracted universal
attention and elicited praise and admira
tion from all who saw them, the others
were entirely overlooked, or referred to
only by way of comparison, and as illus
trating the superiority oftheir more favored
and fortunate rivals. This is no ideal or
fancy sketch, as a number of good and re
sponsible men would testify if called upon.
The superiority of the Essex ov«.r our
common stock, so far as I have tried them,
consists in their industry, their thrift, their
beauty of form and their facility of fatten
ing and acquiring flesh. Their industry is
really remarkable. I have often seen
them, when they had eaten enough of one
thing—corn, slop, vegetables, fruits or
what not —and would be so full that they
eould hardly wag along—leave it, and in
stead ot lying down to rest and enjoy what
they had eaten, as the common hog would
do, they would start right off in busy hunt
for something else. And this they would
keep up from early morning until night,
and often we would hear them out long
after night. It was a rare thing to see
either of them lying down during the day,
and when they did, it would be only for a
few minutes at a time, when they would be
up and off again in search of food—a thing
they dearly loved: and their capacity for
devouring food was absolutely astonishing.
It is but just that I should say that their
treatment at no time was up fb the stand- j
ard of good, either in quantity or quality, ,
or the preparation of their food. They,
only received such treatment as any family ]
would give or try to give to a lot of pigs '
taken into the yard to be raised, and where
the chief dependence was upon the slops !
and garbage from the kitchen and garden.
My object being to make a fair test oftheir
merits and their value as stock hogs, I
treated them as such, both as pigs while j
in the yard with other pigs, and as hogs j
since they were turned out with the other
stock. No preference or advantage has at i
any time been given over the others. But j
notwithstanding this, during the season of
scarcity and pressure last Summer, when i
our common stock showed that they felt '
the pressure, and many of them cot 'down
very thin, and some actually died"from ap
parent poverty, the Essex all the time I
looked well—appeared to be in a healthy I
growing condition—and would at any time '
have made good pork. In reference to i
their fattening qualities, I believe that a
few weeks of generous rich feeding, with
corresponding care and attention, such as
is practiced by amateurs iu the North, and
even by good economists with us. would
make them too fat to get about. —Southern
Ruralist.
Stone Lime vs. Shell.—Oyster-shell
lime contains about one per cent, of phos-
Ehate of lime, and is generally considered
etter than the lime made from marble or
lime-stone. Father is a good application,
and ought to be much more generally
used. Stone lime containing a large pro
portion of magnesia should lie avoided.
An Experimental Farm.
To Seedmen, Manufacturers of Farming
Implements and the Publishers of Works
on Agriculture, Horticulture, Sic , in the
United States.
At a meeting of the “Planters’ Danalo
gian Society,” held at Stonewall Institute
on Saturday, the 10th inst., on motion of
Dr. I*. U. Winn, the Corresponding Sec
retary, was instructed to correspond with
manufacturers of farming implements,
seedsmen, &c_, with a view of receiving
implements, seeds, &c., on trial, and re
port the expediency of establishing by the
scciety an agency for the sale of such im
plements and seeds as may be adapted to
our soil and climate.
Believing that papers throughout the
country are anxious to see all the native
res jurces of our soil and climate developed,
and as the Planters’ Danalogian Society is
organized for this express purpose, I re
quest that all papers copy the above reso
lution with this address, and give it as
wide circulation as possible.
The Planters’ Danalogian Society is lo
cated in Gonzales county, Texas—was in
corporated by act of the Legislature iu
i856. Its chief object is the development
of the agricultural resources of the coun
try. An experimental farm , owned and
directed by the members of the society—
the object of which is to test all seeds and
implements of agriculture; and make re
ports of the same, is about being put in
operation. It is no part of the object of the
society to make money. Its members are
banded together for the purpose of aiding
in developing the agricultural interest of
the country, and by practical experiments
to enlarge and diversify the crops and to
improve and cheapen the mode of culti
vating the farm, the garden and the orch
ard.
Any manufacturer of implements,grower
of fruits and vines, seedsmen, or the pub
lishers of journals and books, sending
specimens through me to the Society, will
confer a favor upon all who wish to see the
agricultural resources of the country de
veloped; and after being fairly and thorough
ly tested, such as may be approved of will
be favorably noticed through the papers
and agricultural journals of the country.
The society is both literary and agricul
tural, and the authors and publishers of
books would confer a favor and might do
good to themselves by sending to me speci
men copies.
Address P. C. Winn, M. D., Correspond
ing Secretary Planters’ Danalogian Society,
Gonzales, Gonzales County, Texas.
All papers that approve the society will
please copy, P. C. Winn.
Gonzales, Texas, April 20, 1869.
Home-made Yeast. —Take six large
potatoes of a good kind, pare, and boil un
til soft, then mash as for the table- Boil
a small hands ul of hops in two quarts of
water for a few moments. Put the pota
toes into a colander and rub through as
much as possible ; then pour on the hot
water, and wash the remaining potato
pulp through with it. When all ia strain
ed, return it to the kettle to boil. Take
a tablespoonful of ground ginger and two
tablespooonfuls of flour; mix with a
very little water to a smooth paste, add
more water to make of a thin batter ; add
to this a tablespoonful of salt and a half a
teacupful of sugar, which pour gently into
the boiling hop and potato water, stirring
all the time, to prevent itsburning. ■ Allow
it to boil a few moments, then take from
the stove and pour into a crock to cool.
When warm as new milk, or lukewarm,
stir well into it a teacupful of lively yeast,
and keep of'an even temperature until well
risen, when it should be put into a suita
ble jug and corked loosely for a few days.
After a few days, drive the oork in tight,
and remember to keep it well corked ; also
shake up the yeast well before taking out
a supply for bread-making. This yeast
will keep any reasonable time, as the
sugar, ginger, and salt, are excellent pre
serving agents.
Death of Joseph Atkins.—On Tues
day morning it was rumored on the streets
that Joseph Atkins, a notorious Scalawag
and Senator in the Georgia Legislature
from the Warren District, had been killed
on the previous day in Columbia county.
By the mail of Tuesday evening letters
were received in this city from that coun
ty giving the particulars of the tragedy.
It seems that some time sinoe, when the
Legislature was in session, Atkins wrote a
very insulting letter to a respectable lady
living in Bearing, Columbia county. On
Monday morning Atkins, accompanied by
his wife, got off the cars and remained a
short whiie in Dearing. When about to
get iii a buggy to leave the village, A.
was approached by a man with but one
leg, an only brother of the young lady
whom A. had insulted, who said to Atkins:
“I am in possession of that letter and de
mand satisfaction for it.” At this remark
A. put his hand behind him to draw a
pistol, and Adams, being unarmed, at
tempted to borrow a weapon, but unsuc
cessfully. It seems that here Mrs. Atkins
interfered and persuaded her husband to
leave the place on ioot with her, the buggy
being left in charge of a negro boy. After
proceeding a mile from town Mrs. A. re
tur led and, entering the vehicle, was
driven off by the negro to overtake
her husband. Some time after this had
happened, Mr. Adams and two other gen
tlemen, leaving Dearing for their homes in
the country, overtook and passed the, At
kins party two miles and a half from the
village. Atkins and the negro were walk
ing together in advance, the latter with a
cocked revolver in his hand, while the
buggy was driven behind by the female.
This was the last seen of the Senator until
after the tragedy. Some time after pass
ing Sturgis' Mill two gun shots were hoard,
and the alarm being given, parties repaired
to the spot, and found that Atkins had been
shot and mortally wounded. The wounds
were made by a shot gun, and the wounded
man stated that he was shot from the cover
of a tree by one of the Adams. In falling,
his pistol was discharged, and the ball
lodged in a fence bordering the road. In
contradiction of this, both his wife and the
negro state that they were unable to see
who fired the shot. A search at the place
from whence the shot was fired disclosed
the footsteps of but one man, and he a ne
gro probably, as the tracks were those
made by a No. 10 negro brogan.
Quarreling Over the Kemains. —
The Radicals are already wrangling over
the remains of what they admit is a dead
administration. The question is not “who
killed Cock Robin?” but “why did Cock
Robin ever live?” The Chicago Republi
can, which seems determined to bravely
stand by the concern until it is decently
buried, thus berates its party friends for
their infidelity and want of courtesy to the
dead:
“Even the jackals and very buzzards
and scavengers of the party camp not only
scent the rising gale of popular dissatisfac
tion, but are preparing to veer round and
take advantage of the unexpected change
of sentiment. The very men who, a short
time since, claimed to be friends of the
President par excellence, are now wagging
their tongues against him in the streets
and public bar-rooms, and pronouncing
him a political failure and his nomination
a party blunder.”
“Rats desert a sinking ship.” It is the
work of instinct; and we see no reason
why the Republican should abuse its party
friends for abandoning the Grant adminis
tration before it becomes so low as to make
support of it positively disreputable. “Self
preservation is the first law of nature.”
Detroit Free Press.
from the Atlanta Cowlitution,
Terrible Tragedy in Atlanta-Full Par
ticulars.
On yesterday, the town was startled by
the intelligence that John Henry Foy, one
of thesnb clerks in the Executive Depart
ment. apd supposed correspondent of the
New York Tribune, and author of the
sensational telegrams to that paper, had
shot a negro woman and afterward shot
himsell! Coroner William Kile ascertain
ing the report to be well founded, sum
moned the following intelligent jury to in
vestigate the circumstances connected with
the affair, viz.: Marcus A Bell foreman;
Daniel A Cook. John W Barney. A B
Smith, L M Harris, T Costello. A W
Mitchell. A Steinheimer, P Farrell, F
Cook, W W Lyon, J Shivers.
The coroner and jury proceeded to the
house next to Mrs. Beerman's, on Mitchell
street, where they tound the body ot John
Henry Foy, in his bed-room, where the
shooting and suicide occurred. They vis
ited the residence of Epsey Hurt, a giuger
eake colored mulatto, about twenty-five
years old- on Ivey street, the woman shot
by Foy.
We give the following epitome of the
evidence submitted to the jury:
Epsey Hurt testified that on Tuesday
last she went to a pic-nic. On Saturday
night Mr. Foy returned home from a pic
nic and commenced quarreling with her.
accusing her of going to the Depot to meet
another man. Foy was drinking, and kept
np quarreling with her about this other
man a.l night, and charged her with being
in the room with him. Foy continued to
drinfc during the night, and Sunday mor»-
ing. and to quarrel with her ; witness told
him as they could not agree they had bet
ter separate. Foy replied that he was not
going to seperate. About eight o’clock
Sunday morning, witness started to get up
out of the bed. Foy struck her on one
side of the face and pushed her lack on the
bed. Witness asked him what he meant.
loy said he had a right to knock her dowD.
and stepped to a table near by and took a
drink. Foy then tried to force witness to
drink. Witness re I used, when Foy r cured
the liquor into her mouth and over her face
while she was yet in the bed. Foy would
not let witness get up. Witness said that
she was compelled to get up to go with her
mother to church. Foy said that that was
not the reason she wanted to get up. She
wished to get up to go and meet that mao
he was quarreling about. Foy locked the
door and took out the key. Witness then
w l jen Boy asked her if she was
still in the notion of having the ether man.
» ltness said that she had never spoken to
“ l “- Boy replied, “you are a damn liar,”
and that he had several witnesses, but on
being asked who they were woula not give
their names. Foy then took a pistol from
under the bead of his bed, put one of his
hands around the waist of witness and shot
ber in the side, remarking “you and (this
other man spoken of) just help your
• j 6s t °y then shot himself twice, and
said I have shot myself. Come and kiss
me, I am dying.’”
Charles Steedman testified that he and
Foy boarded at Mrs. Beerman’s. About
8J o’clock on Saturday night, Foy came
into the saloon of witness and obtained a
bottle of wniskey. He started out,but re
turned and remarked to witness, “I owe
you a little bill here, and also Mrs. Beer
man, for board, and I’ll tell you the reason
why I have not paid them.” He then ex
plained to witness that he had loaned his
money to Mr. DeGraffenried, and took out
and handed to witness a note which he said
was for the loaned money, and requested
witness to keep it lor him. About au hour
afterward he sent the followiog order for
another bottle of whiskey :
“Please give the bearer a bottle of corn
whiskey. Don’t send me anything in the
morning. p OYi
Mr. Charles Steadman.”
Dr. G. G. Crawford, a regular practicing
physician, testified that he had examined
the body of Mr. Foy, and found just below
and to the right of the right nipple, the
entrances of two wounds, appearing to
have been made by gun shots. From ex
amination, the shots ranged toward the
heart, transversely across the breast, and
in his opinion was the cause of death.
The following, purporting to be the will
of the deceased, was found in his room,
and identified as being in his handwriting.
It was written in a bold hand on letter
paper, and we give it verbatim'.
“Charles Steadman will please pay
Reichter his bill; Mr. Meister and George
Creese their bills, also; Mrs. Beerman her
bill; he will also get my mocking bird and
give it to Pooche (Mr. Beerman’s little
daughter). My watch and everything
found is intended and hereby willed to my
sister Jane, corner of 13th street and 6th
avenue, N. Y. Mr. B. B. DeGraffenreid
will give a warrant for —’***, which
Charley will pleaso send with my other
effects to my sister Jane. I hereby caution
every oolored person in Georgia against
James Fitzpatrick, as a mean,unprincipled
traitor—below the notice of any intelligent
voter, or honest citizen of the Republic.
save the Stat 9 and the poor color
ed people of it, John Henry Eoy.
[Over.j
“Maguire has my bird and will return it
on payment of small bill,”
The jury returned a verdict in accord
ance with the above fact?; that Foy came to
his death by pistol shots from his own
hand,and that it was premeditated suicide.
The testimony and verdict of the jury
were duly certified to by the Coroner.
Among his effects was found the follow
ing letter;
Washington, April 18, 1569.
My Dear Sir : I have already pressed
to the extent of my ability a colored man
for Georgia. I should be glad to see Mr.
Turner made Minister to Hayti, but a
oolored man has already been sent there,
Mr. Dumas, of New Orleaus, on-my rec
ommendation. Yours truly,
Benj. F. Butler.
J. H. Foy, Esq., Atlanta.
Mr. Foy was an Irishman by birth, be
tween thirty-five and forty years of age
and well educated.
From Atlanta. .
Atlanta, Ga., Mav If, p. m.—Yester
day Joseph Atkins, a Republican member
of the Georgia Senate, was returning to bis
home in Warren county, and ■when with
in three miles of his residence, and eight
miles from Rearing,on the lino of the Geor
gia Railroad, Atkins was met by a white
man, who drew a pistol and shot him dead.
The negro driver escaped and carried the
information to Atkins’ family.
From Washington.
Washington, May 11, noon.—The or
der assigning the forty six officers out of
the consolidated army officers to the In
dian duty has been promulgated. Should
vacancies occur, entitling them to pro
motion in the regular army, they will be
in the line the same as though detailed on
ordinary military duty L
The Typographical' Union is agitated
over the question of admitting to member
ship a negro compositor appointed by
Clapp in the Government office.
Washington, May 11, p. m.—TiiePres
ident has appointed Prank M. PixloyDis
trict Attorney for California.
The Postmaster General lias received
notice from the far West that the mails go
through to California to-day, all by rail.
Intimations are strong that Hale will re
main at Madrid. The opposition to
Sickles appears too strong.
Senator Chanaler, it'is stated, returned
suddenly to secure Judge Edmonds’ re
tention in the Senate postmastership.
It is now stated Routwell says the pur
chase of bonds is merely intended to save
interest. They will not be cancelled, but
held for contingencies. He is not pre
nared to act upon the sinking fund ques
tion.
Admiral Hoff, commanding fleet in Cu
ban -waters, has been notified by the Sec
retary of the Navy to look out for Spanish
yessels in the habit of searching Ameri
can merchantmen in Spanish and neutral ■
waters, for deserters and contraband war
materia], and to prevent hereafter any in
fraction of international law. He is di
rected to protect not only American citi
zens but American commerce.
Coin balance in Treasury one hundred
and seven millions, including twenty
thousand gold certificates.
Full cabinet meeting to-day, Commo
dore Porter representing Borie.
W. W. Corcoran has donated property
worth a million dollars to Washington for
a free picture gallery. August Belmont
has authorized the trustees to choose
twenty from his collection of paintings, to
be known as the Belmont contribution.
From San Francisco.
San Francisco, May 11, p. m.—The
first invoice of Japan teas for St. Louis
was shipped to-day, thus opening over
land trade with Japan.
From Boston.
Boston,May 11,noon.—The liquor deal
ers’ association : one hundred
thousand dollars to advance the interest oi
the association.
Mayor Sburtliffe and other members of
city government have gone to Washington
to invite General Grant to attend a peace
jubilee.
From Tennessee.
Knoxville, May 10.—A large number
of delegates, composed of prominent eiti
ztns of Knoxville, will leave to-morrow
tor Cincinnati to represent their interest
iu East Tennessee, in the Cincinnati,
Knoxville & Charleston Ilailroad.
The Weather.
Savannah, May 11, p. m.— Weather
warm—wind s. E.
Suicide and Accident.
Philadelphia, May 11, noon.—The
real name of the suicided woman rom
Charleston is C. F. Doyle, a milliner
Buffalo, May 11 noon.—Mrs. H. E.
Baily, in personating Juliet, a dagger
caught in her dress,penetrated and struck a
rib breaking the point of the dagger. The
wound is serious but not dangerous. It is
impossible to remove the point of tlie
dagger.
From New Orleans.
New Orleans, May 10.—The balance of
the indictments against Auditor Wicklifle
were this morning dismissed by the First
District Court. By mutual injunction ob
tained by Auditor Wicklili'eand Delassige,
Governor Warmoth’sappointee, leaves the
Auditor’s office still without an incum
bent.
A duel was fought yesterday- between a
Spaniard and Cuban, growing out of cries
of death to Spaniards in a recent proces
sion of Cubans and their sympathizers.
The Cuban was badly wounded and the
Spaniard unhurt. A general challenge is
promulgated from some Spaniards to all
who indulged in the cries. Another similar
duel is reported and already arranged.
Marine News.
Charleston, May 11, p. m.—Arrived,
steamer Manhattan from New York. Sail
ed, steamer Sea Gull for Baltimore; schr.
B. S. Burgess for Bucksville; bark David
McNutt for Liverpool.
Savannah, May 11, p. m.—Cleared,
steamship Virgo, for New York. Arrived,
steamships San Salvador, from New
York; Tonawanda, from Philadelphia:
bark Michel Montaigne , from Cardenas for
Falmouth, put into this port leaking bad
ly.
Monev Markets.
London, May 11, noon.—Consols .92;
Bonds firmer at 79.
London, May- 11, afternoon.—Bonds
easier at 7Si.
London, May 11, evening.—Consols 92A;
Bonds 78}.
Frankfort, May 11, evening.—Bonds
851(3, Soj.
New York. May 11, noon.—Money easy
at 7; Gold 13Sg; 62's 191; North
Carolinas 60J, new 551; Virsinius, no quo
tations; Tennessee ex-coupons 68i, new
6Si; Louisianas, old 73, Levees, 78.
New Orleans, May 11. p. m.—Gold
1381 ; Sterling 5Cj ; New i’ork Sight 1
premium.
Cotton Markets.
Liverpool, May 11, noon—Cotton open
ed dull—Uplands J Isfellsd, Orleans 11J@
Hid; sales 6,000 bales.
Cotton dull, yr.ras and fabrics at Man
chester dull.
Liverpool, May 11. evening.—Cotton
closes dull—Uplands llid, Orleans 11< ;
sales 7,000 bales.
Havre, May 11, noon.—Cotton alloat
138 if.
Havre, May 11, evening.—Cotton
closes dull—tres ordinaire on spot 1-Jlf low j
Middlings afioat 137f.
Old Wholesale Drug House.
lUIS IUO dicinss and Chemicals, Drugs, Paiats,
Oils. Glass, Putty, Brushes, &c.
P 5 UMB & LEI TI ED,
212 Bread Street, Augusta, Georgia.
Warranted fresh garden, grass and field seeds for
sale by
PLUMB & LEITIVER.
o
ALL THE POPULAR MEDICINES OF THE DAY, AMONG WHICH ARE
MARSHALL'S RIM AAD TETTER-WORM LOTIOA,
a never-failing remedy for Ring-worm and Tetter-worm.
Aromatic Touic Bitters.
Fluid Extract BucTm,
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla,
Ihe very best preparations of their kind in existence, for sale by
PIiUMB aV LEITIVER.
o
We also lave, in stock,
FANCY TOILET ARTICLES IN PROFUSION, )
CHOICE COLOGNE and HANDKERCHIEF EXTRACTS,
TOOTH, HAIR and NAIL BRUSHES,
COMBS, POMADES, HAIR OILS, &c.
ALSO,
FISH HOOKS, LINES, POLES,
FANCY BAIT, BOBS, GIGS, NETS,
and everything necessary for the complete outfit of a fisherman, except patience. For
sale by
PLUMB & LEITNER,
212 Broad Street,
nlarl7 ~ fftf Augusta. Ga.
HART & CO.
BAR IRON MILL ROCKS
PLO¥/ STEEL BOLTING CLOTS
NAILS CIRCULAR SAWS
METALS HOES
GUNS PLOWS
-A-TSTID (3-BISrEIE.A.X,
MID WAS! MERCHANTS,
Corner KIM anti MARKET &TKELTS,,
CHAELEbTON, s\ o.
jan27—dvr*lrw3m
Hon m.
eRISTADOKO’S HAIK DYE
HAS your hai* t irnel white with sorrow ?
Would you have it brown to-morrow ?
Then the tinge you covet borrow
. From the DYE OF CRI3TADORO.
Cristadoro’s Hair Preservative.
Cristado o challenses the wjrid to p-oduce a prep .r .tion
for the hair that will accomplßh wh t his preservative aud
beautifierii daily nccomplblung in New York. II j can
point to hundreds of instances in wk ch it has prevented
baldness. He guarantee) tint it shall arre-t tho falling off
of the h -ir, increase i'.s volume, render it tiikv and pliable,
and prevent or rem r. e scirr' and daudrufl.
Sold by all Druggist, aud applied by all Hair Diesserv-
Manufactory No. tfc M tide 1 Lano. Pr.ir.ipal Depot No.
6 Astor House.
aplß d&wlra
«KANJ*RkTII»S ITUS VS.
BLEE L>l NT—Blooding may give ’erre, be
cause the l>lo '<l left has more rot-ni ; but the case does no
las*-, and is f dlOwed bv p rmanvutVeakness.
BIiANDETirS PILLS r el eve i he circulation and give
easeinrr: surety aad almost as Quickly as blc.uiug; but
Bra idreth’s I'iih raver hurt, and the good t hey and »is pi r
manent, bacm e they t ke only what the bod v and blood
are better without. Purgation with tho-:e pills will be
found
A llriivcraul (’urntivc Principle.
Let the wi-e examine i‘s cliiinslo tneir cmfidencc. Mrs
Hooker, of Barns* l»le, afasp., was cured by them of St.
Vitus Dance of fifteen years standing, Abraham Vau Wart
w-ts cured of internal tumor by the use r ; f Brandretli’s
Pills when all other means had fdied. Dr. Brandreth’s
office, Brandreih Hou o, N;w York. Sold by all Diuggists
tiplS—d&wlm
LIVES SAVED FOB
f»rt (JEN IS.—Thousands of children die
annually of Croup. Now, mothers, if voti would spend &o
cents, and alw ys have a bottle of Dr. To 1 ia?, Venetian
Liniment In ihe house, you i.ee 1 never fear losing you
little one wl on attacked with this complaint. It ia now 21
years since 1 j ut. up my Liniment, and never heard of a
child dying of Croup wbon my Licimcnt was tied : but
hundreds of cams of cures have l> en reported to me, and
rr any state i.‘ it was $lO per bottle they would n)t be with
out It. Besides which, i is a certain care lor Outs, Burns,
Hear.ache, Tooth ;ehe, So e Throa's, Svre lings, Mumps,
Co’ic, Diarrhea, Dysentery. Spims, Old Sore* Pains in
ti.e back aud chest. No one once tries it who s ever with
out it. It is warranted perfoctly safe to take intornally
Full Directions with every bottle. Sold by nil druggists
Depot, No. 10 l’aik Place, New York.
aplß -d&wlm
WITHOUT A GOOD DIGESTION
—A.II o’her temporal blessings are compara
tively worthless. Thi dyspeptic mill enaire who his tried
all the po.ionsofihj medic il profession in vain, and be
lieves hh complaint to be. incurable, would give half his
fortune to bi freed from the horrors oi indigestion, and
thus enable Ito enjoy the other ha’f. O 7 course he would
' Perhaps HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BIT I’EIiS has
been recemmmdel to such a sufferer. Pom b'.y lie has
turned f orn tho friend wh » mads the suggestion with a
sneer, iatirua irg t'na' he has no faith, ia any “patent
medicine * If this his been ihe case so much the worse for
him. Hi3 in red lily dooms him to a life of misery. All
the luxuries which wealth can purchiseare at h s command.
Not one of them can eive him pleasure. Ills own irrational
obstinacy is his bane.
The happily for themselves, are Icbs skeptical.
There is such a thing as bigoted unbelief % as well as bigoted
credulity, and a go.din mean between the two, which men
and women who are gifted with common sense adopt and
profit bv. Thee arc t”e claps that patronize an I recommend
IIONTETTitR'S BITTERS. Why do they epprove this
famoui anti-dyr-p; ptic and anti-bilious preparation ? Simp'.v
bee luso they have not betsa too much the slaves of senseless
prejudice to give it a lair trial, an 1 have f mnd th it when all
other tonics, stimulant* and stomachics failed, P produced
the desired '.flhet.
* Snike, but hear,” acid the Romm sage,when htefgnoran
enemies weie assailing him. “Doubt, but try, ’’ says the
man who has been tur. j .d of indigestion, or biliousness, or
intermittent fiver, by the BITTERS, as he relates h's ex
perience cf the me licim to his invalid f.iead?! Whoever is
?o wedd. and to liisown foregone theoretical conclusions, as to
decline to le t the properties of a me licine endorsed by the
testimony of intelligent men in eve y walk of life, and ap
proved by tli- 3 people at la ge, deserves to suffer.
mayl—d&w!2
THE
IRISH CITIZEN,
A NEW WEEKLY NEWSPAPER,
PUBLISHED 15 THE CITY OF NEW YORK
JOHN MITCHELL,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
A MONO THE OTHER ATTRAO
jtjL TloNiofthe IRISH CITIZEN, such as wehepe
may make it interesting to the general reader, we intend to
produce a variety of reminiscences of by-gone times in the
old world and not*"* and sketches ot historical events, and
Df warriors, poets, Ac., ch.efiy
I connected with the of the literature cf Ireland, vis
Recollections of Thos. Francis fleagher,
Tlie Wlu;e-Ho) Conspiracies of 17t>4.
j Wild .spurts of Clare 200 yearn Ago,
Ungual Harvey,
Fighting Fitzgerald,
An Irish Castlein Queen Elizabeth’* Time,
O’Reilly, the Grandee of.^paia,
Watty Cox.
( has. O’Conor and the Catholic Committee,
ThurotN Descent,
Major Sirr, &c., Arc.
TEEMS t
; By the year t-3 fti
! Por half year 1 s<j
i For four months 1 Cr»
| Canada and British Provinces, yearly 3 zfj
j Ireland, yearly 4 00
| Clubs of ten < r more, to one aedrea-. f«r one year, earn. 2CO
Persons* in business will find it to their advantage to adver
tise in this pa;-er, its circulation being large, and reaching all
sections of the country- Term?: one insertion. 15 cents per
line; three, six, or twelve months, 10 cents per line.
Publication office, 31 Barclay Street, New York I’. (J.
Bor, 5714.
Correspondents are requested to address all letters to the
Box, as more certain of speedy delivery.
News dealers throughout the city and the United Stai
supplied by the American News Cos., 121 Nassau st., N. Y.
declO—
fjEo.jp BQWEII4 (ft
Advertisements forwarded to all Newspapers.
No advance charged on Publisher*’ prices.
All leading Newspapers kept on file.
Information as to coat of advertisement furnish'd.
All orde.s receive careful attention.
Inquiries by mail answered promptly.
Complete printed lists of newspapers for sale.
Special lists prepared for customers.
Advertisements written and notice secured.
Orders fr m business men especially solicited.
IMPROVED CHURN BASH
SAVES FOCI*. 5 fiTilS OF THE LABOR IN
CHURNING!
THIS IS ONE OF THE CHEAPEST
A and bea CHURN DaSXE&S - v - invented. It *=
riiaple in conruction sri make* good butter »r. ONE
FIFTH of the time of the old-laakioned Dasher. Its t- m
piuaty, cneapneds aud durability recommend it to every
family. Retail price fl each. County Rights for sal*, and
thow purchasing acppHtd at low ratos.
For sale b> JON JE», .SM Y THE & CO.,
n Augu tta.
PAUL, WELCH & BHANDES,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
FOREIGN FRUITS,
POTATOES, APPLES, ONIONS, Nats,
Oranges, Lemons, ' Pickles, Canned
Fruits and Vegetables, and all kinds
Produce .
Sls K,V:»T BAY-(opposite new Custom
House) CHARLESTON, S. C.
marSa—d3<fc\v6m
w. MAkTIN'
PATE OF ATLANTA, OA. ,
COHMISSIOY AND PRODUCE BROKER
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
Special attention given to filling orders
for Grain, JJaeon, Lard, Ac.
Tsbms—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 Rank discount to
lio paid by said parties. feb6—d3cfew3m*
NOTICE.
Y ATE request all the heirs of Ichabod
V V Pniilips, deceased, to come forward,
as wo »re ready to make full .settlement
with all the heirs.
MATHEW Pill ELI I S,
WILLIS PALMER,
Executors.
Hearing, March 10 1569.
ll—-w3m
TKQMA3 CQUNTYTgA,,
Plantation, for Sale.
I OFFER FOR SALE, A PLANTATION
l in lliomas county, four miles from
Tnomasvijle, consisting of Twelve Hun
dred Two and a Half Acres first quality
LAND, with good dwelling, cabins, kitch
■ on, barns, stables, gin house, gin packiug
screw, blacksmith shop, tfcc , all under
good fence; five hundred acres cleared,
balance heavily timbered. There are
three hundred acres of Virgin Hammock
—bounded on the North side by the At
lantic and Gulf Railroad, oil the South by
the Montieello 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 and two well stocked fish
ponds on the premises.
This place is known as the “Seward
Home Place,” being formerly the property
of Hon, Jas. L. Seward.
The mules, horses aud other stock, with
all the wagons and agricultural imple
ments, will be sold with the place on
reasonable terms.
For particulars, apply to
A. STEVENS, Augusta, Ga.
or to A. P. Weight, Thomasville, Ga.
or L. -I. Gitilmaktin& Go.,Savannah, Ga.
P. S —There are two churches and two
schools in Thomasville, Ga., fine climate
and good neighbors,
c ov29—d&wtf
NEW SPRING GOODS
AT
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL
T HAVE RI CEIVED AT MY OLD
| >S t<l li '.5 j
Corner -1' Broad aml Jackson streets,
A LARGE STOCK
OF NEW AND
iDESIiIABLE GOODS
FOII JilE
SFSIuSi AXIi SUMM R TRADE,
and Will continue to receive every week
daring the season.
In the way of
DRESS GOODS, DRESS TRIMMINGS,
PARASOLS, PANS, LACE POINTS,
J3LACK, WHITE and COLORED
GRENADINE SHAWLS,
I have a largo lot.
For Gentlemen & Boys’ Wear.
I have a full line of fancy Cassimeres,
Dancy Linens, Doeskins, Drab de Ete,
white anu colored Linens and Drills.
In the way of Table Damasks, Napkins,,
and Doylies, Linens of all grades, Linen
Sheetings, Pillow Case Linens, my stock
is complete.
PLANTATION GOODS OF ALL GRADES,
A large lot.
ALSO.
DUTCH BOLTING CLOTHS, all num
bers.
All those in want of DRY GOODS, at
Wholesale or Retail, will lose nothing by
looking at my stock.
JAMES MILLER,
apG—d&wtf Opposite Globe Hotel.
-Mrs. Edward B. White’s
lnglisii and french hoarding
AND BAY SCHOOL.
FOR
YOUNG LADIES,
o. !i. West 43rd Street, N. Y. City.
SECOND TERM OF SCHOOL YEAR
commences February 15th.
ReF-Erescs.— Right Rev. Thos. F.
Davis, S. C ; Right Rev. C. P. Mcllvaine,
Ohio; Governor D. W. Pickens, S C;
Professor Mahan, West Point Military j
Academy ; Professor Charles Davies, N. j
Y ; Professor Bartlett, West Point Miltia- j
f ry Academy ; Professor Henry, Simithson
'an Institute ; President ’ Middleton,
Charleston College, S. C; General Wade
Hampton, S. C ; Horace Webster, Presi
dent College of City of New York,
ccaro —fr* w3m
Q 1 /J a day and constant employment
OA W guaranteed to every mail and
woman in want of work, in a light, honor
able and profitable business. Great in
ducements offered. Descriptive circulars
free. Address
JAMES C. RAND <fc CO.,
f eb'24—vtuOi Bidderford aine
CHEAP SHADES. -
IF YOU WANT CHEAP SHADES
I KO to
ioiimi flatt brothers.
AcUcribcMcnß.
LINCOLN county; ~
T INCOLNSHERIFFSSALE^WILL
next, within the la *ialLours of sale U * L
On s tract of fard. con a’ning 3 <) rrrra more or w • s
jomiti • lauds rs T iu*rna? K »ne r e<, Chutes FuJev
WaH*c*_ Lr v.nud of a Ji. fa. issued from tue Supeimr
Court of s»;d county,in the name of the Ordinary of llt -
coin oouuty, for ih ’• u«e c.‘ Lain ion Tucker rs. Char Is Wa -
lace, principal, »ud Nathan Bussey, security. Prcnaitv
pointed out by plaintiff s Attorney. J pa 1
0 , L,C.C -LEMAN,
m’,B-wtd Deputy JjhcritJ.L. 0
T INCOLN COUNTY SHERIFFS
1 / Will be toU! on ti e FIRST TUESDAY In
JtKEi ext, within the lawful tours of sale betorethe Court
House do r at Linc« lntoc.
One undivided ta’f of a tnct cf L°.nd In Fnid C >unty, rd
joining lands of Wm. Beunett, Walker Hawes and Jfc-se
Cartledge and others, co twining cm hund-td and eighty
six acres, more or las. Said land to be sold io sat.rfv a fi
fa. from the Supencr Court and *aii coun'v in favor o* I) n
uis P s;ha ),sen., vj. Albert T. Cai dles.Wm. O-PoschaU and
otherjft/08 lu my possession, hug poinUd out by pKlnftll£
as the property <•» saiu W. O. PaacbaU.
AprJ ?Btli. U 69. L. C. COLFMAN.
ma)2—wtd Deputy Sheriff.
poctpovxd
T INCOLN COUNTY SHERIFF’S
I i SALE.—WiII be sold on lr.e FIRST TUESDAY !u
JUNE next, within.the lawful hours oi sale, tefore the
Court Hi use door in Lcco.nton,
Tore® hundred a uea ot land and one-half interest in the
D.l! Mi !* on Lilt e River, said lands «djo r ; mr L*ud? ofJ.
M. D.d. Peter Dd, Dennis Paschall, Wm. Boyd aud Jair.cs
Kennedy Levied on as the partnership property of
St ckton A Samuels to sat sty two Jifas. Irom the Superior
C urt of s*id county. One in favA- of Der uis Pdschall, sr..
amt the other in favor of Deni.lr i’-sc! all, jr., lor the use« f
Thos. A. atruiher pgainst Benjamin Samve's. garnishee and
copa-tnerof *vd Kt<-ckton & Samuels. Property pointed
out by p'ainWff s Attorney.
Ap-il 28th, 186 V. L. C. COLEMAN,
may2—wtd Deputy Sheriff.
/GEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTyT
'IU ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCEIN.-Tucus
C. Coleman, luvinr iu proper form applied to me for
poiiuauent letters of administration on the estate of Uobrge
Cfollvy, late of said county:
'Hus is to cite all aud singular, the creditors and hex' if
kin of G'i rge Collary tube and upper at my office
within ’lr •. time allowed bv law. and show cause, ; f any they
can, v.hy permanent adiuiub-trution an- uld iuh be granted
to l.usiua C. Coleman on George Collarv’s es-at-'.
WitntS' my hand tnd official signature this Anril 21st,
18S9. B. F. ATOM,
ap'.'4—ws Ordinary.
UTATE OF GEORGIA, LINCOLN
COLIN'Id Whers%B Tu' in is a. Bartsiale and
James n. Wilds. Adniinistrators of Nicholas G. Bark-dale,
represen’s to the Court in 'heir petition, duly tiled and en
tered or r-co’d, that, thev have f llv a ;u ntscre Ficlio.as
G. Bar-tula e eg ate. This is, t :.e eiore, to cite -.11 per.-ons
concerned, kiadred and Icre Idom. t > showcaus*. if ; m
they can. wliv laid aominist:ato.> tho-ld n it >-e and scha-eed
from their aom ui> ra’i-n »i> ‘ ecei eli t ers *-t dismission
on the FIRST MONDAY IN uoVifiAißF t, 18 9.
Apil7, 18 9. , l>. F. TATOM.
aplO— w6iu o and eny. L C.
GEORGIA, LINCOLN CO'TNTY.—
Vi Thai, whom ir m\y<<> übv.-vi™
1\ Slrolln-r hHViujf in pru,.,r ruim • me for pir
manont« etters ut Ad niuiitratiou o i the estate oi Goorte
F. Bsnuett, l .teof.-a and county.
This is to cit -a l l and sii g’.l r the creri*. rs and mxf of
kin of George H. B ‘n, ett, t < and i ppear it,m ’ > tllce.
with.n the tliie allowed bv law. and sh w cause, it anv tmy
can, why permanent admiuistra’io slioulu not 1 e granted
to William F. Mrother n George I*. Bvnne i’d estate.
Witness my hmil and offiiial s gaatum.
March 29, lbC'J. ii F. TATOM.
apl—ws Ordi ary.
“LET US HAVE PEACE.”
GRAND
National Peace Jubilee
MUSICAL FESTIVAL,
To bo held in the
CITY OF BOSTON,
JUNE 15, 16, H, 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,
made 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 iu the United States.
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS
from all sections of the Union, including
National and State Officials, will partici
pate iu the Jubilee, and the citizens of
Boston will be prepared to extend those
hospitalities and attentions to visitors from
abroad, which they hope may serve to
inaugurate tire return of kind and amt fra
ternal feeling among alt 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 has been guaranteed
with an unexampled promptness by the
citizens of Boston, ensuring for the Festi
val and Jubilee every; success which pe
cuniary aid can command.
The following scale of prices has boon
established :
Single Admission, with secured seats, $5
and $3, according to location.
Single Admission, without secured
seats $2
Season Ticket— transferrable—admit
ting throe persons to all the enter
tainments given in the Coliseum
during the season SIOO
The sale of seats will commence at the
Boston Music Hall, MONDAY, May 3d.
Orders for seats, accompanied will) the
money, may be transmitted by music
dealers throughout the country, or by
mail or express, directed to
A. P. PECK, Ticket Agent,
Boston, Music Hall, Boston', Mass.
Per order of the Executive Committee.
' HENRY G. PARKER,
ap24—saw&flin Secretary.
$1 TIMEKEEPER.
HANDSOME case, glass crystal,steel and
metal works, white enameled dial
watch size, warranted to denote correct
time and keep in good order five years.
Agents are making §AIO per month selling
this wonderful invention. Sendjil fortime
koeper, or write for terms.
O. R. STANFORD & CO.,
188 State Street, Chicago, 111.
mar7—wß
HUNTER—At his residence, in Savan
nah, Georgia on Sunday, April 11, 1809,
William P. Hunter, aged 70 years.
An affectionate husband, a loving
father, a sincere and sympathizing friend,
a warm advocate and an untirii g servant
of the Church, has gone to his rest.
Sweet be his sleep and joyful his en
trance into his Father’s House, under the
salutation of the King Eternal,“Well done,
good and faithful servant, enter thou into
the joy of thy Lord.”
DENNIS’ REMEDY
FOR
INDIGESTION AND LITER COMPLAINT,
IN diseases of the liver, if there is no de
rangement of the stomach, DENNIS’
SARSAPARILLA is preferable to this
remedy. It is preferable for children
when it is only necessary to remove the
impure matter that causes disease and
prevents their healthy growth,
may 11—d*wl
O’DOWD & MULHERIN,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Wholesale and Retail
GROCERS.
AUGUSTA. GA.
BACON, FLOUR, SUGAR. &c
50 QQQ Ib3SMOKEDSI, ' j:s
--25 ,’OOO ders smoked srxoUL
io;ooo ,ijMnuLKBiD " :s
--i 10 QQQ !bsBULK ‘ Sllou ' L,l,t:KB
-0 bblsFLoUli -
HhdsN. O. SUGAR.
J Q Ilhds P. R. SUGAR.
100 bbls Refinta sugak
-50 Hhds MOLASSES.
50 Bbls N. O. MOLASSES.
<g 5 Bbls SYRUP.
g 5 Bbls CORN WHISKEY.
1 HO Bb! * RYE WHISKEY, oi
1 different grades.
J 5Q Bags COFFEE.
200 Boxes SOAP
-2 00 Boxes CANDLES.
KA Bbls PEACH BLOW
POTATOES.
Bbls Pink Eye and Early
O Goodrich POTATOES.
With a full assortment of everything in
the Grocery fine.
In store and for sale by
O’DOW I) & Ml/EHEKIX.
feb2B—lod<fewlo
FARMERS’ NOTICE.
Horsepowers, threshers and
Wheat Fans, Wood’s Superior Mow
er and Reaper, Cotton Planters, Cotton
Gins, Cotton Presses, Seed Drills, Gin Gear
oi all sizes on hand and for sale. We are
also prepared to make to order any
machinery, such as Steam Engines, Saw
Grist or Flour Mills, Castings of any de
scriptions made to order.
Our Horse Powers as improved have
been tried, and good farmers say they are
strong, work easy to teams, and give
plenty of speed, and the k>w price com
mends them- Our Cotton Seed Planter is
no humbug, but warranted to do its work
well, a great saving in seed and labor.
PENDLETON & BOARDMA.N,
Engineers and Machinists,
Kollock street, Augusta, Georgia,
mar?—wßtn
TO MILL OWNERS.
A TILL 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.
marS—wly
Dr. J. P. H. BROWN,
Dentist.
IS9 Erofti Street, next house above John
A Tboft. A* Bonex’ Hardware Store.
ARTIFICIAL TEETH IN-
with special regar
1 1 I-Uto life like expression, beauty*
comfort, usefulness and durability,
feb'-tl—wtiui*
SCRIVr.'d COUNTY.
ftCIH VKN SHERTFF’B SALE—W ILL
£< >4prw/ oreUiC^'*S rr Houasdoor. in the town jof
o? 2*£ Io «* ! hourß rs *|le»
on the rlKfc r IL LM>aY IN JUA k next, a tract of Und
, yin*widens n rant county, contalniriK one huhdted
r 7r' m . ure or le *> * T,fi '“‘U-idedon the aopth
• v lands of MijeMl inter, west by Hardy Hunter, north’by
l o-y, n ukoi JUlzabeUi Evans, and east by land aof James
ij. Burke. Sud lands known at the Waters’ Place, and
levied on **B th-j property of J. A. Pender to satiefy a Jus
tice’s fa in favor of Theophifus WlHfams.
Levy made aud returned torn.* bv W. G. Waters Con-
JOHN W. BOSTON,
may 11—wtd Shenfl S. 0.
SCBIVJSN COUNTY—
\J A!1 persons indebted to Robert C. Kittles, late of
nald county, deceafee i. are required to come forward and
make pa\ men’, an j all having claims against said estate,
must render them according to *luw, or they will not be
P* id *. April 15th, R 69.
HENRY F. MILLS,
„ Executor of R. C. Kittle, deceased.
ap!7—n6*
XTtmCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
i- ’ . 1 sh-ilt sppiv to tli* Court of Ordinary of fecriven
V’ on ., lhe SECOND MONDAY' in JUNE nert.for an
tiie fauns oi the estate ot tdmeon Herring
ton, deceived, and btinp m raid r'unt<\
„„ DA.N'UL W. lUTCII ERL,
imraj—w2,n AdmintstmKr.
SCRIYEN COUNTY.
thftPHtaup of G ' Thompson. Admi’iistra’or on
*• ’•‘'•“‘Wos.dccia-wl, appUe. .orLetter.
aE d sdxoniah all pe-sonp inter
eßlf. T .° ; Hnrt “t my offl-e wiihln the tiifie pre-
by law ami show cause, if any, why said Letter*
should not be gran’ed. J * u "
is§ rrr ffltAlD sy,v^
odinan
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
i GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.
Whereas Willis F. D*nny has applied tome f.r
Letters of Admtalatn tion on the Estate of Benjamin A>tr
late ot s iid c xinty. deceased : ’
These are, tin refere, to cite and admonish all and slngu
lnr, the kindred and creditors ot sa>d die ased, to be and
apioar at my office in the Tjwu cf Louisville, within the
time pre-icribed by lav- ro show c .use. if any they can, why
said LUero should not be granted.
W. IL WATKINS.
may?—ws Ordinary.
GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.
VjT By vir'uc ot an order from ’hj Honorable the t'ourt
ot Ordinary oi Jefferson c untv..will b i arid at the Market
ll tise.’ntbe to*n of Louisville, on the FIRST TUES
DAY IN JULY next, all the 'amts belonging to the es ate
of Thomas G. 1* Bton, deceased, fjr the beneSt of the hi irs
and creditors cf said deceased.
JOSEPH H. POSTON,
mys wtd a uniuisirator.
/^EORGU,"JEFFERSON COUNTY.
VJT Ui the FIRST Monday in JULY next, applica
tion will be made to the Court, e* Ordinary of Jefferson
county for leave to eei 1 all the l.u»d bi onaing to the estate
of Redirk McDaniel, late of said county, deceased. Aur l
20th, 15,69.
lawson n. McDaniel.
apl6—w2m Admiulrtmlor.
N THE FIRST MOND \Y IN JULY
next application will be made to the Court of Or
dinary ot Jefferson county fir leave to .10 1 the land belong
ing to the eat'to of Miry Fagiie, late of sad county,
deceased.
BRINSO\ LOGUB.f 4 .
MARTIN U. 1»Y E, \ Administrators.
April 10, lSt>9. ap9—a2m
/Georgia, jefferson county.
V A Whe:e»«, Samu 1 Dmi.y, xecutor of tue la?t
will and te«biUieut of R J. Brown, deceased, ap. 'iea lo me
for letters ot dismission.
These are therefore to citeand admonish all a id s'nvular
the kimlre i and cr ditors to be ani appear at my oflko on
or beforethe FiRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER t.cxi
to show cause, if any they cm, why said leave should not
be granted.
, 4 0 W. 11. WATKINS,
apll—wopi Ordinary.
/GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY,
Whereas, Wlb A. Wiiki s. Administrator of the
estateol B -rmaii S Carjwtll.-deceased, appli e« to me for
Letters cf Dismiss:on.
These are, therefore, to cite aud admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear
at my office, within the time prescribed by law to show
cause, ii tmy they have, why letters of dismissory from said
estate should net be granted.
, „ W. 11. WATKINS.
feb?3—w6,n Ordinary;
/GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.
V J Whereas, William G. Lvon, Administrator on the
i-Biiite of Nicy Uovington, deceased, applies to me for Let
ters of Dismission..
These are, therefore, to cite and a imonish, all and lingu
lar, the kindred and c.edtors of said deceased to be and ap
pear at my office In the town of Louisville, within the time
prescrib-d by law, and show causo, if any they have, why
said Letters should not be granted.
_ „ W. H. WATK'NS,
feblO - 6m ordinary’.
GEORGIA, JEFEERSON COUNTY.
n H M h-reaa. Junes W,. Cardwell. ExcCutoi cl Lavina
Car well, deceised applies to tr’6 fir Left ts of Dism'-ssion.
These ar , theres ) e, to cite and admonish, all and i-ingu
-1: r. ti e klndreu and creditors ot mid deceased to be and ap
rear at my office, iu the town of L'-uisvtUe within the time
pri-scri : ed by law. to show cause. If any they have, why said
Letters should not be granted.
W. H. WATKINS,
frblO—6m Ordinary.
OGLETHORPE COUNTY,
A PPLICATIGN FOK HOMESTEAD
XJL-GEoRGIA, OJLKTHOEPK COUNTY.—G o. f.
liiiwKi h is appLed to me f r exemption of personalty and
setting apart and valuation Os homestead, and I will pass
up n th». same at 11 o’clock a. m., oi the 22. ND DAY
OF MAY. IBi'9, at my office.
F. J. ROBINSON,
myl2-*w2 Ordinary.
A IVLIGATIOX FOR HOMESTEAD.
JA OBORGIA. OGLETHORPE COUNTY—Marv
B.TTioach has applied for exemption of personalty and
setting apart and valuation of homestead, and I will pass
upon the same atill o’c ock A. M. on the 15th day of
MAY, 1h69, at my office.
Lexuigio;, Ga., April 27th, Jt69
„ F. J. ROBINS IN,
a] 30—v 2 Ordinary.
4PPLICATION FOR HOMESTEAD.
-OBDKOIA, OULKIHORI'K (JOUKXV.-Elifha
dis iiiO ap nli rdf dr fexftwptionof per.-onaby, and seit.ng
ap.irt and valuation of hom ftexd. ana I will p v>s nnon the
s.im Q . at 11 o’clock aiu, on ihe 15 h day cf MA YJ1 C 69. at my
office. R. J. ROBINSON,
may 5—v.2 Ordinary.
Application for homeste \d.
i)EoS,‘iIX,U(JLETHOkPKOOUNTY._Da. W. C.
Smnh has applied for exe-nptmn of pe sonarty. a-id set-
apait and valuation o' homratead, and I will pass upon
the sane at 11 i’dock a. m, on : the 15th day of MAY,
18 9, at my office, at Lexington.
Lexington, Ga., A; ril i9tb, 1869.
, „ F.J. ROBINSON,
inayl—w2 Ordbiary.
A PPLICAIION FOR HOMESTEAD.
-GEORGIA. OGL ETFIt •» PE COUNTY.—Chas G.
ITargrove has apt ii- and for exemption of per*' nalty.anl setting
apart amt valuation of home stead, and 1 will pass upon the
tame at 10 O’clock a. in. on the 15. h DAY OF MAY, 1869,
at my r fflee.
Lexinlt -n, Ga., April 26, lsG9.
_ F. J ROBINSON,
a;?3—w2 Ordinary O <l.
OTICK. -QEORG IA, OGLE-
J. i l'Molti'E COUiMY.—Two montlisafter cn.te ap
plication Will tic made to the Conrt. of Ordmrrv and mil l
county for leave 'o rxjl the ro.d <a’ate comprised in the
homestead John S. J* Item .n late of said ccuaty, deceased,
and up-n Wh.cli Ji*> d*f*tj
TMs 21st April, 1869. THOMAS 11. BROWN,
flp2t u?.n Adm’r dc bonis von.
/ZJ.EORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUN
\ J TV—AJTLK'ATIOSI toil L.KTTEKS OC L>IS-
MibSlON.—Asa J. Ho word 4 Executor upon ihe estate of
William Glenn, Senr., df*c<-a r-.t, i ppiii s to me for Letteis
ot DiMn s ion from said E ecu.or.-nip:
Thf s i are, therefore’ to cite aiid admordsh all persons inter
».o 1-e and apoear U xiiv dfiJce, on or before the
FI 14BT MONDAY in St Pi’ b. MBE K r ext a» J sh w cause,
v any t i«v h;>ve why said Letter* of Dismission should net
be granted.
Given under my La id and official sign iture at L 'Xinaton,
April lOch, 18 9
F, J. ROBINSON.
av.2—w?m Ordinary.
COLUMBIA COUNTY.
A ppltcationfor HOMESTEAD.
XJL —GEORGIA, C OLUMBIA COUNTY.—James J.
Poole has applet lorexeu.-tiou of personalty, and set
ting apart arid valuation of hmi steid, and 1 wlji pass
nnon tr><* a rue “t, m- oftic- at A ppling at 11 u’c ock a. m..
on the 22j*o DAY OF M AY, 1809
Aepling, Ma/ 7cli, iB6O.
W. W. SHIELDS,
myS—'v2 Ora.nery.
COLUMBIA SHERIFF’S SALE.
\J Will be H-idon the FIRST TUESDA Yn. JUNE
i i-i-t, 1» tore tue Court House door in said ccualy, between
tiie usual hours of sale,
A 'ract of land containing four hundred and thirly-nin o
(139) acre. o , n ore ** less. bociMcd by Pomestead of a. M.'
X. raw ford, I>. P. O N al. C. li. ShocklJV and otners Levied
on •-? r.h* P*op. r yof A M. ■ Tiwlord, to sttlslV afi fa. is
•*V L 'U.t cf said county .i favor «-rd-o.
W. Cravf el vs. A. M Crawford and W. A. L. Collins.
Levy mad • A nrii 2i h. iSCy
T A rd 27» b, 1869. B. IVY,
ap£G—vyta Sh rid C luinbia County.
po tpojtfd
pOLUMBIA SHERIFF S SALE.—
WIllb; sold ! lore 11. ( , (J.i ,r *»r. tt A P..llne,
Ooiumb a coun >.on trie 1.,i TITJSM>AV iu JUNIC n- 11, hi
tweeuthe u-u 1 > oursefea’e.
i oveu hut'dred iicres of L nd, more or lea, adjclaing
lands , t A J Msgah r, S uwt Bnegs, Op *g a R d.road
and o.lifip. Levied os a* tli • i.r. m r’v o- Prisons.
»VI itesnb sand Hetto sa i.-fy aJi fi lr< m Wa.r- n **u
i er o'Court in favor Ot A M. Alt*., vs Thorax F Per-
B. IVY,
"Tr s frifi Co.ua.b.u County.
r BTPOUED
pOLUMBIA SHERIFF’S SALE.—
yj n l.i In Silicon the Ist 'll E-DAY in JULY next,
t-ei..!B Mu- 1, .urt llciiaau or, App ig, Com mum cjunty.
Letw. LL tbe utnal hours of sale,
A trao.. ui Ifd c> t - i- i g live bin /, r (1 ands xty seven
acr a mote m.t lands of George W. ■ ulpep
ner a e-iate, O. ti. a- r ev» aiut otoer* »g the property of
Jci-thstoviUi to Htu f > a met eng* Ji fa. hsned
uipin .r Go.i ts t -u‘ c, it , ai. Uiv .uu ot 1,. U Walt. n
v*. ■io-,1 n.> ovhil. S*.-1 ati *t)oi tv-1 cut >n .-aid moiig-ge
.fiju L*vy ro -tx* bv J ki. Us kin. 1 t L.pri!, lb /h.
Ap i 1 69. ]; iv r s,
aj-89—wt i \ Hherilf O' lumo * County.
/'COLUMBIA SHERIFF’S SALE.—
\J A'lli besoMin 11,■■ Fili&T ICESIIAY in JUNE
n>-Ai. i,.‘lore,t.*e llonn ILuse dqor. In suit county, teiwoeu
the usual nmirs o' Kal“,
-a tract -1 laud containing e'even hundred (1100; acres,
wo: In,-boomed bv F. AI. Fuller. V. M.
otLe .. Lev eionas th * pr- p .ny (fW. A. J.. Coldt sto
h.n iy onp ji Ja. airied irotii the € .umy Om-f cfaa.d
Cn,i i n Vur ot vv'. Crawford va. A M. Crawiord
and vv .A. L. <:ol!im*. Lery mude April M-i, 18 9.
r I is April 27 .h. 18'9. BHAUFOKD IVY,
uiij 2—wtd Fh ?riff Colombia Ct unt y.
riOLUMBIA COUNTY SHERIFF’S
toe FIRST TUESDAY
In Junt rxt, beiore Ihe 0(«m 11-una (lnor In agd rmn
ty» between tiie usual hours of Bile,
A tract of land »on*a : nln<r four hundred (100) acr«« rro'e
cr bcuuaed byF.M. FuUr.Boyd sadauwn. Levied
A , p r "p‘rly if ft . A. L. Hollies to sa ivy one JL fa.
,“’V ' !e bounty court ot said count, tr favor ol
b.-irvn ft . Crawford t-». A. M tlrawford and W. A. L.
Lew made Ajiril 2id, lS‘i9.
fins Apr i 27-h, lSf/j. BRADFORD IVY,
m yZ-wtd Mierilf, 0.0.
CHIjRIFF’SSALE.-iWILLBESOLD
kj on the FIRST TUESDAY In JTJNs n-xt. i . Cnlam
h a c .unty at Applu g (»urt House, within tae ekal hours
ot i u.Lic flale, the f mowing i-roperty, tr-wit: All that lot
and parcel of land eituate, lying aud beinf in the county of
Uo.o'ribia and .State aforcs id ; bounded north ar.d ev-t by
the ae«>rgia Kailroad. *a-;. Bouth and eout; weat bylaodiof
F. hugg and Redmond and Tucker, and went and
»•-r pwen by lands of Kedmoud and Tucker ana Air*.
MaryZ. Lugg having the *hape and ira’k* net f rth la a
‘>y l». August 29 1865. and annex
ed to a deed mad' by Thomas Wylda to Denr-fn Kedmond,
dated ftepteaiber 19th, 1» j. said parcel of land Baid
t > ccnta.n cne r undr-Ml and twot ty acre*, more gt ; and
tract -rgiDaily con
vyyed to rhoTuai Wyld* by W. Him« on the 6th
cay cl June. i>o4 ; and dvacribed !u a deed . f inort
? gc executed bj Dennb Kedmord to Mary Z. Newman,
’orujerly Mar Z. Hugg, bearing date the nineteenth day of
Scptemtier, 1865 and recorded in the Clerk’s office ot Co
lumbia fcupenor Court, In Book “Q.” folio 320.
Levied on a« the of Denni* Redmond to «atl nfv
aji.ja.ni UMOTut Mary z. Newman, formerly Mary Z.
liuju. against Dennis Redmond on the foreclosure of said
mortgage, bem-d not.ee oi the levy on tenant in poweß-
Jf. , ab ent from the county ne could
A 11. 1899. b. IVY.
a 2 —Bw She iffCol'imbi* Ct unty.
TALIAFERRO COUNTY.
( GEORGIA, TALIAFERRO CO UN
: VJ *1 Y —Whereas lAWioa Stewar, ol laid county. Ad-
>r de bonin non . on the Esta’e of Owen be wan,
applie* so n.e f r Letters of Dlao Ission fr-»tn *ald trust.
This ia therefore to cite all persons c ccorned, to be and
appear at the Uonrt of of said CGUcty, t» be ‘held
on the FIRST M ;NDAY in SEr'TKM'itK next, 'o snow
oauae, if ur.y they have, why said letters should no be
gratae:.
Giyert under my nfli; : al signature, this tin 6 h dey ot
M.y, 1869. J. D. HAM-MACK,
my7—w6 Ordinary.
V OTIGE —TWO MONTHS AFTER
date applicatirro will Ik* mane tothe C-ourt oi Ordi
nary' of TnlUierru • o'.h ' f- r leave to sell the r<-»' tut*'*"
i’rlongingto the • f Natbe'n Chat mi-v, Me of cam
ocunt/,deua3td. . Tn;#3lar<h 31s*. 1809. I
SaMUEI W. chapman,
:vp2—2m a un.it orator.
( 1 BORGIA, TALIAFERRO COU’TY
\JT —Wh-treas. John Rhodes and JoLu .l" a t
wssy*on«f-?» -vii Mi-hi-. Os a portion o »h» *•«*'*"'
14“ .,f Dr. ft'..lam llaoAe*. la e of aud Ufc-
TUi, ii, iOt. ciu't', to cite XU iierwju* cuccernwi. to Ve aiut
arp-ar Gour *-f Ordinary of said coUDty tot* - ! o*u
on (he FlcSl M‘ NDA i In JUAB next, to show cause, if
any thev have, w tiy said spolfcatiO'i rhouh »ot be yranteu.
«• iven under my om&al signaUixe the 26 hdav o: Apnl,
1899. J. l>. MAMMAt.K.
aj2J—ordinan-%
IVTOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED
i 1 FI ORS Au persona xedebt- and to Estate of
Taiima- F. Combs, late of Talla terr- County, deceased, ar*
re-iuiied t make and having demands
against Mid eetate wi.l them as the law requires to
tne un ereigne t, or to A. IL Attorney for the es
tate. f r paymenr.
Ttis April 26th, 1869.
WM. T. COMBS, i Adm’ri
THUS. A. HASH. 4 Acni "*
ap29-wf #
%ml
BURKE COUNTY^
(GEORGIA. BfJRKE COUNTY
\ T Mrs. Nancy Alim appiiei for ex n uiu‘ um rs *
B "Uing apart and vainatma oi II'« «Sesd InT i
will paw upon the me at 9 n’clrv k a oi H r mv f
WavT.eflhor,i. on the 17th DAY OF MAY 160 y . at
IM-7 W V-. S,VJ - ks. lawman.
J Ordinary.
ASS&RSfK
Pte&yg’o.
BURKE COUNTY^
n * Whgrtas Everett Haymou, Exe.u’or cf Ardeis n
lhese are therefore, *o cite and admonish all D'r<ons in
“y lheyC!,n - '“r uo„ia“ “bi
issss&'jffi&e* 1 =• “ -»
Jnj6-wSm *. F. LAWSOK.^
Georgia; burke c irxTY.-
5* f whereat. Btujarain Buxton appli.t n • j ( . r Let
ters o f Ailmmistratioa on the Est ,a i , ~ , . N.
late of Burke county, dece ecd. * ’ " ,er^*
These are. Ihcreior?, so c t'and’m-A-.* » « , .
lar, the kindre.l and creditor of said d - -
near at ray office on or before the FlliSi momixy i\
JUNE next, to show cause, if a£y Omy ca.ihViid
Lexers should not be granted. y 1Q
my haud and offiaal sign •turn, ’his Ap-,1
api2—ws Ord naryflJ. (j.
]YT OTICE—GEORGIA, BURKE
111 COUNTY.—AII persors ag , -ttio
e* ate of Samuel Govdwin, of said c'-untv derew and an,
hereby required to present them dn y attested ai.d n <\vi
amt all persons indebted t > said estate are notified • » < onu*
fi>rwardand make immedia e »avnn* t. t. h At.
w*». MCLKV M C.OhmG
Administrator of said deci .s .1
rp!s—w6
Debtor and creditor’s no-
!persons having demands avr ii a
i nomas 1 lores, la*e of Burke county, deceased. wi : '■
m-at Ud* authenticated according L- bw. p t r . i
debted to said deceasetl. are notifljd to c n **e ‘orw ni • » '
, WILLIAM A. WiLK IMt, A mr .
Al'Tll 'O. 1809. I
•PlO-W6 L iui iviue. Oa.
Y'J.EORGIA, BURKE COUNTY-
WkjreiM, StAphon A.Oorfer. A.ln mWratcr . f ,li-
L.-tarenf Henuy O (J;jurcbill, ducentn ■ . .: t0 ,
leave to sell the Heal Estate of said i ec-n-e-.1.
The.-e are, there! re, to cite and admonish all persons in -
terested to be and wppenr a» my « ffle< .n «>r t ...., ; ,
FIRST MONDAY IN. JUNE mxt to -h >w cause if anv
they con, whv said leave should not b.‘yr&nted.
Given under my hand at office, at WaynestKtro. tiu< wj# •
M rch. 1869. E. F. LAWSO
mar .5- w2m Ordinary.
( GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.-*
\ I W ot rea*, W ileon J. Wimtu ry. Admimstrai >r .1-.
teph M. Mathes, deceast and. applies to me for Letter.- Di-ml;-
«on fiom said ileceaseii’s e.•tutt.
These are, therefore, to cite »rd admonish nil pe r-nun* r
ter, s edto.be and nr pear at my offi- e on or bes re the Fj R*» 1
MONDAY IN OCToB kKnext, to shew came, if unytUy
can. why s dd letters should not l>e gnnted.
Given under my limul nnd offietul signature at office in
Waynesboro, March 22.1, 1869.
m:\r23—w6m E. F. LAWSON, Onliiary.
( ’ EORGIA, l-URKE COUNT\~
•>«»»• Mrs. Ki.raii U.lcv. Admi:iwTi.liix of Wi'.
liam Utley, deceased, applies tor Lr ten Disc K-,. ry from
Mud deceased’s eetatp.
These Hie, therefore, to cite and admonish all persora in
terested to m* and appear at my < ffice «.u or i. in,
FIKST MONDAY IN OCTOBER 1869, to show cauTe R
any they can, why said letters sh uid not be emit. ' ’
Given under my hand and official*''", -v.-t* r«m •>»« dav
Os March. 1869. E. F LWV-uX y
inai23 6m oi l nay B.C.
( r KORGIA—B URK E 0 OUNTYI
VJ Whereas, Allen Royal (color o a to me b r
Let’ersof Adtninlstr«tiOQ on t i- e ; , it nry Glhk-ii
(colored), late of said county, clr d.
These are, therefore, to cite and adntnnLh all persons in
terest and to t.e and appear, at ■ v "fficv.on or bes ire tV,,.
FIRST MONDAY iu MAY’ next 1860, to th'.wcau* 1 if a a
they can, why said letters should not t** rnn-el
Given u idermyhand aud official sgm’u . 'ihis M- rcb
lwio.iail. K. L. 1. MASON.
mor2o—w and Ordinary B. C.
r’EORGIA— BURKE COUNTYT-
Where -Js, Dr Them* M. M-irdo k. j, li.s fori..'-
teisof Administration on thaEstiueoi Thomas J. Mun'o k
lateot said count?, deceased. •
'1 hese are, tnere’bre to cite and admonish all persons in
liViNiti v f W .T A ® v O,I|CI ' "> W bes ret!,.
MKsl MONDAY in MAY next, to show cause ii an
they can. why said Letters should not be granted*,
w t*" ler,l,yl “ , ‘ 1 “bd offlcai Bifj- .at.ir... ihia Msrck
19tU. M 9. K. F. I.AVVbOU.
maiAl—w.d Ordinary liurke Oouuty.
/ ’EORGIA, BURKE COUNTY -
JH AVhrrear. Mrs. J-ns t>. Holmes, Arniii i-tralrix d,
boms non, w th Will annexed ot James \V. Jones and c. n-;ed
app ie* to me for leave to sell all the real les ate of «i«.
a / i f’Ji ior 'l >re ’ tw c u ‘ and t’dinoulsh all per
sons interested, to h« aid nppeur at my office on or ».< r
thetldrd day ot MAY’. 1869, lo show cause if any ifo y can
2 <Uw-n under my hind and official signature, this March
, . E. F. LAWBON,
mar 4 w2m Ordinary. 80.
f 2J.EORGIA. BURKE COUNTY.—TO
VX the suhekiokcounr of saiooouhtv.-
Ihe petition of the uudt'rs'gned show.-tn Hut they are
officers and members <f the Botsfurd Cuttrch iu B ii l
county, thut'.he Ohuich prop. r*v to-isi.-ts oi eighteen acres
of iand. more « r less. Mug in ihe District G. M. t is s iu
county, with th© buddings and appurtenances, and bound
ed as follows ; North by lands or Robert T. Jones- south bv
lanrtn cf Aitah Boyd, and Edward A Tomlin ; u.-tby lard
o' J. Morgan Jones and w. st by lands of Alien Boyd ami
James T McNorrill.
T ba : tin y are desirous r f being '-u's iant t.i
law, under ihe ns As and stale cf ‘Doi>f ri Church f.-r
twenty years, and authorixs.i to hold and convey ’a* is
necessary for Church purporea, and establish by-law*, xuhw
andord rttnees. for its govor. ment
Wherciure up>n giving he i ot c; nq dre-1 by law they
pray ihepjgsage, by the Court, of an or .cr ofi joirporattor
And will ever pr>y
JaNualV 20. 18G9.
GREEN B. POWELL.
J a M « S T. McNOR R»LI...
hioMD AS B II&TGHER,
• K 'UVRT T. JONES,
GREEN B. 1 IVELY,
WILi laM J. HILL.
EOKGIA. BURKE COUaNTY.-
\_T « LEKK S OFFICE SUPERIOR COURT SAID
COUNTY.—i ALBERT a. BLOU >T, Ca-.k Superl-ir
Court add comity dme (fa -.■certify tn-it the lor ■/: dug s a
true a dcan-oc «x mp tffut lon from Ktcvrd B iok detda
so io.
Witness my hand ami ee I nr oillce ti n February 10th
1869. ALBERT H BLOUNT jL.Sj ’
Cleik Superior i.'ou;l a. c.
IVTOTICE—TWO MONTIES AFTKR
1 1 and iL cpplication w Ji r,« the Court ot ( Ldiii try oi
Tr* r KeO>u.tyf.ir leave to rel ui i.nb'i:; ut ■y. ihe mi lof
L nin.th llM.k.ns d' C = eeu in lhKnb , u. y, ;u and l'rd
metto, Geor. i c a• and for leav *. to se l t‘e wild
lande belonging to I mbe h Hopkins, dece"«*d.
„ u . . CuRNELIA H. HOi'KINS, Es’trix,
Febiuarv 17.1869. LamucTU lloukike.
leb'Jl—eowgiu
/ GEORGIA. BURKE COUNTY.-
V-W —Whereas John Phi lips. Administrator dc bonis
nun. of Simeon Warnock, represeni* to the Court that
he hasfnlU ndminis cred >aid deceased estate.
These a e the efote to cite and admonish all persons in
terested, to show rius*\ if any they can, bv the FIRSIT
MuNDAY IN JULY, 1869, v/ny said A* ministrator shoud
rot t>e diichargcd tr m Ills adininisuation and revive
letters dismis-ory.
Given under my hand nrid official signature, at Waynes
boro. thin J .-unary 11th, 1809.
E. F. LAWSON,
janl4-6mw Ordinary, L. C.
/ GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.-
the avulicntionof Jlenrv L-wie, as administrator
de bonis non ot the est&te ts John Kilpatrick, v, r ., dece&red
Tenreßcnti gthat it is neotssa y for the paymeut of th’
debts o‘the estate and tortlii pu’pospa oi d-BtiiMF.ou, to
sell the laud ot the decedent, and p tying for leave l do* a,
in t- rras of the. l ; w.
It is ordered , That oi'J be filed, and that ?. -
ti« e be give i b - nub iaitum < f ttiii order l". the tazate m
whicn the county rda*rti3?meuts ate published, otrr a
week fur four woke be'ore i-i-e hear ng at tne next June
Lrtn ot the Court
E F. LAWSOK,
apl6—w4 ordinary
fGEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY--
VJI Wheyeas, M iss Lizzie a.pi, s i me fjr Letters
of Administration on the *iPs.U ot Willi un B;nnett, Lie of
Burke cuu. ty, deceits a .
These are, therefore, to cite and edro . all persons in
teres 1 ed to be Mid at my ■Hi -u, w ufue the
FIr.ST MONDAY IN JU&E next, H ~„t f ta:u . et :f any
*hey c-in. whv said letterssbeu dno t- .: ;e.i.
Given under my hand ar.rt official t .t r>. at office in
Wajnosboro, this 31 iy 4,1869.
y F LAWSON.
ra>s—ws o r , inary.
A DM INIS T RATOK/S SALK.-
r\ GEORGIA, BURKE COf.N J Y.-l: • ave or the
Ordinary, 1 will cell on IUESIia Y. t» e i t I A Y of JUNE
next, between the le/at l otus c, s-l>*. he it the Court
House door, Ui th.* towu of Way e ! oro, said county and
State, at pub icou’cry tiie following de>cr bed trac: of laud,
with improvements and appurtenance , to wr :
A Bouse and Lot ii t-ue village of B oth -rsv.llo. lying
and being in the C vunty of Rlchnr* ri of said sut . contain
ing ten acres, more or less, a j lining Im, ’• of A. W.
Rhodes, lands lateiy belonging to ' ie estate of ,1 .mes An
derson, sen,, dece.ised. and lauds lielonging o Hepi./.'hih
High Sciiool. • v o'd an the property of Berry i; Farmer, j,-r
the benefit of the htl sand creditor.--.
Terms c sti. ANATE K. FARMER.
April 39U-, 1809. Adm’x
apf’O—wtd
EIiTOU AND C It E dltoTuh
KOI ICE—AII persons i >d* 'cd to the estate of
Auxscder Be rflajd. lats of Burke county, deceased, are
not ft<d to in: k im red ate parm-i-t, and tli -e holding de
mands against sa. i .state w II r re j -nt them ■ u!v :m:henti-
Cftted, to JOcSEPH I) PERRY, Adm’r.
Lestei’a District, Bu*kaCo., Apr 1 231,1869.
* apss—w 6
Burke sHEiuFF’B sale -will
Will be so’d before the • ■ nrt House do .r. in the
town of Waynesboro, Birke c r i.nty.Ga. or *i FIISjST
TUESDAY in JUNE next, w.ihin the lawful hours of
sale, the following named properly, tc-wii :
One bay horse Mule i_,evi -d <> . •..* • . -r pertv of
Leonidas Eva*«, tosa *>fy n/i/a w:iml fr--» jlrk- t?npc
nhr Court in faVor ofiVin. 1). do? ere vs. ] . Evans
,, EDWAi-D JiYRD.
ap2B—wtd siieiia i». < ’.
I>UIIKE SHERIFF’S SALE.—WILL
AJ be sold before the Court fl ,u«<; dicr i> the To- « f
Waynesboro, B <o.n y, «)<-. rgia . u 'to FIRST
AY in JUNE hJxt/ofl o-.J tic ~ u! hours of
skie, the 1 Ml owing nainati prope::
Twenty-two hnnd'ed »r r o* oi hurt more n l -«g H tu vted
in Bu*ke county, in the 62 l Jjintri :t a. M.. '',ir;g lan-J, 0 f
J. Attaway, Joh. B. Jones, (,;<!• i.lnv hoi Nor*,erry
and o'.hart. Lev-e-. on ;•« the pr *»« ry< t ‘ « s Whiu
bead,deceased, to s*t!f-fy the toll- wi g n \ •«.. issued t ua
Burkeß'fperfir <;ourt, :/. M * i*. (he. vs Arnos <1
Whittheid, 1 t“ V, B. M!!l°r, mu «,r; WlCo” 1.1./
Burton vs. Amo <}. WhPenead; t John \\ ■ >•••-
head, decestad. vs. An o-> Wi i •head.t-nr f. redtoß. B.
Miller, Richard K Salt r vs. Am-nG. >ai<l
property j oint-.d o»: !• - plaint fl Atr.*>•..
_ EDWARD BYK T >,
ap2B-wtd shu-ri IL C.
Euhke sliEi!iff sTX r i.~T v r ill
bcsold brfore the C art Ji .J j .-. in tt c [> w . of
U-ayD«sboro, Bi k<> ciuiity, beer.. ■ th- FIRST
TUESDAY iu JUNE next, between t te i wf il hours of
bale, the so lowing named prop <-r f:
Twenty-two bnndred ecres or I*. . ore or !eg«. inning
laudDOf J. A taway, J ,s. li. Jones, t. em Douse, *J hornaa
Norberry ad o hers Levied cn a* ** * property of Anns
G. Whitehead, deceased, losatisly ’l xJi fas., SU’» .nd
County f o* 1867 arid Convention Tax :.,r ln'-H, A. C. M -re
us. Amos G, Whitehead, deceased.
EDWARD BYRl),
:-p2B—wtd Sherifl B. C.
( IEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.—
\ A Ujo the app'icatlon of J sepli D. Perry ssa'nrn
istrator o the e4.*eof .t 'l ngton At oway, decease i, re; re
seniiug that ills necessary for the payment of toe di Li.- ot the
esikti, n> and for the purple* of uislri: ut on to sell th, land
or the dece.ant, ana p.aying for leave to do so n terms
of the law.
It is ordered, 'i hat said application be filed, and that
notice be given bv pull cation of this orutr in the t un t o
in which the county adveitisemeuto nre publishei, once a
we<»k tor weeks, bifo:« the next June term ofthe Coun.
E. F. LAWSON,
Oru.nurv.
ap!6-*4
GEORGIA. BURKE COUNTY.—
\_X Mrs. CVbeiine Jow applies for exemption of per
*• nalty, o Butting ajiartann vahiaii mos homestead, and 1
will pass upon the s im** a’ ’0 oc «.ck A. M. a - my office at
Way.-ne«Uiro ou iac,3 II I>A Yor A PltiL. 1869.
Aj ril, 186t#. . E. 8. LA WSO
r>pl I —w 2 Ordinary JL C.
/'IEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.—
\J Wkm D. Ftiry, r of
L. iTigtOTi A t ay. dt-.■ aa<„L ftf-p: ii, to tor leave to
seil the real eriate of siiJ treceateu.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons in
ter* ted t-.be and appear at my office, on or before n»«
FIRST MONDAY i ft June next, to Kuovcmnc, if aJV
they have, whv sa:d letts-rs shouid not be granted.
Witness my hand and official signature thi- •
1869. E. F. LAWSUA,
apl3—wi o ,i "H ■ •
f 2LEORGIA. BURKE COirNTY.--
X x 1.l iy ■ ■ . ■ ' ■ 7 1
Klpatrick, fr.-dev ue
r Wl«rt»t«.’fM and M ««■»! and lIA »u
fhtam are the efbre to c V,,^.
JUKK i.ext, to ,'ow
“ff;, n.j t.xed and effld .! «>*•>» ure tU.l2th liar of
April. W». E. F. LAWSON.
Ordinary. B. C.
apl3—w4
A PMI.VtST R\TO R 8 SAL E
oeo K'jlV HI KKU OOLT.N rY.-lljr aut- rityof
der of the Ilooorab® ’ne Court of Ordi' arv rs gild
timirv. Will be -n ill* FIK-T TUESDAY i.VJUJSE
\fcX* P°bl:c aucM' n, b'foie the Cjurt II *ure door, at
W»* n -sboro. akUilhoirb of sale, out hun
ditd sc eg f more or iess. in pail county, adjoining
landr-: tl Adward Thom garni S. Wyatt, beontfiag t ; too
esaas o* John L. Madiey, decease,t. Ruzcliascr
to pay for. papers. FRANCIS. W. GOD BEE,
Admin siralor
f«l/2t—wtd
ADMINISTPiA T O R’S sal e.
GE -R -.IA, bUHKE COUNTY —By authority oi
■ a u order of the Court rs ordinary cfsiid coo xtv, will be
sold on toe FIRST TUJISDvY in JI NK j ext, before
the Court House dw ia Waynesboro, b twe m thy usual
hours ot *a e.
Twelve hundred acres of La» and, in P.urke count 7 adio n
inxl.tidßotO. U. larver, H. N. Cook. .1. T. l\ Iner aud
Dr.gCMff'ivr. .-o!n », Uie p-i.pv tj if .latum F. .lalorn,
d«*art«l,ff tne bvetl’.ol Lvin.:,:"; creditor, of nid d£
cea.-«'d. Bold mbjeA 10 widow s uow. r.
Terms ‘-ask. O. G. TARV ER.
marts wtl Adaiinih’rator.
J. H, POLHILL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
LOUIBVILLK, UKOittilA, ’ |
WILL PRACTICE IN MIDDLE CIR
Cl)IT, January lsey, OIK
noY26--wt>