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euvomcle & j^eutroel.
~ wnmm fcwuHft Jt»» i.
agricultural.
Contributions on practical farming are
solicited from our friends throughout the
country.
[communicated.]
Corn vs. Cotton.
Messrs. Editors: From observations |
made during a short trip in the country, i
and from statements by reliable planters
in all parts of Middle Georgia and South
Carolina, it is now quite that the
cotton plant lias been seriously injured by
the unfavorable weather of the last three
weeks. Only a few fields have good stands
of cotton, and extensive replanting is ne
cessary in order to have the land occupied.
The cotton of this late replanting is subject ;
to so many casualties and has so poor a
chance to mature, that a profitable yield
is not at all probable. Would it not be
well for you, as journalists, to urge your
planting friends to replant the vacant land ;
with corn? Some are doing this. .Let all j
do it promptly, and the country may yet I
be saved from the disastrous effects of a
short crop of both corn and cotton. Provi
dence has kindly forewarned the planters
in time for them to prevent the disaster.
King the changes upon it, Messrs. Editors.
Let us have hread.
Yours, Adelphas.
Colton In England.
The following is an extract from a letter
to the editor of the Liverpool Albion :
Sir : -I am actively engaged in the cot
ton trade, am often in London and Liver
pool, and am continually asked how it is
that if spinners and manufacturers are
losing money they continue to buy cotton
largely, arid a short time seems as distant
as ever. It is simply useless to explain
that it is more to theinterest of the spinner
to run a mill full time at a certain loss than
to stop altogether, or even run a short
time. The simple reply is: “Oh, yes, we
always knew you lived by your losses; we
suppose it is the quantity that saves
you.” It may, therefore, interest if this
question is openly discussed in your paper.
According to a Parliamentary return in
1862, there were in England and Wales
2,715 cotton factories, coni aining 28,352,123
spindles, and 368,123 looms, and employed
407,598 hands or work people. The num
ber of factories have increased since 1862,
arid 1 think if, for the sake of argument,
we calculate this increase according to the
increase in consumption, we shall be as
near right as necessary. In 1862 the aver
age weekly consumption in Great Britain
was 22,135 hales, many mills were stopped,
and I therefore take 1860, when the con
sumption was 50,633 bales, and estimating
our present consumption (supposing all
mills on full time) at 55,000 bales per
week. I feel confident that lam under
e t niet’Dg lhe Case when I take the iu
c . in mills and machinery at 10 per
cent lor the last seven years, making the
estimate if 1869: mills, 2,986; spiodier,
31,187,337; looms, 4u4,935; bauds-, 448,-
357.
Now, taking the average cost of mills at
255. per spindle, and loom-sheds at £2O
per loom, we have a capital sunk of £38,-
984,171 in mills, and £8,098,700 in machin
ery and looms--say £48,082,871. 1 will
take this as £47,000,000, for the ease of
calculation. This £47,000,000 does not
represent the entire capital employed in
codon spinning and manufacturing; it
simply represents the amount looked
up in mills and machinery, and uiusi re
main so whether the mills work or not.
The more interest on this amount repre
sents, at 5 per cent., £2,350,000 per an
num ; to this we must add auotber 21 per
cent., or £1,175,000, to meet depreciation
in value and incidental expenses, which
must go on whether the machinery works
or stands, and this makes the standing
charges upon the mills and machinery to
£3,525,000 per annum—or say £68,600
per week, which represen s on 55,000 hales
per week about £ of a penny per pound.
It will thus be seen that the result is the
same whether a spinner allows his name
to stand, and loses three-eighths of a pen
ny upon the weight of cotton he would
have consumed, as if he runs his mill full
time and sells his production five-eighths
of a penny per pound below what it costs
him to produce. The larger the quantity
turned out of a mill, the cheaper it can be
produced, as entiro standing expenses of a
concern must be borne by the entiro quan
tity produced, be that product large or
small. There are again other consider
ations beside the ioss of five-eighths of a
penny per pound standing expenses,
which makes it more to the interest of
spinners to work full time at a still greater
loss. Most mills have cottages and rents
coming in from their own work people,
and it these cannot find work they cannot
pay rent. If a mill stops or short
tiiuo the work people leave and go else
where, and when wanted eaunot always be
got back. Then again, if a spinner
stops his mill he loses his customers, be
cause ho cannot supply their wants, and
they go elsewhere, “and having ouoo gone
it is not easy to get them back again ; so
th t, to make a long story short, it is
clearly the interest of the spinners and
manufacturers to work on at a loss rather
tban stop their mill, unless they could be
unanimous and all stop at once, when cot
ton would go down and • goods go up ; a
state of things not likely to result at pres
ent. I calculate that there must be an
average loss of 1 id. per pound before
spinners will run short time. The loss per
pound depends upon the coarseness or
fineness of the production, and, therefore,
I give the average result. 1 hope my let
ter will call forth rather more sympathy
for the cotton trade, and warn cotton
holders against speculating upon the idea
that because the consumption continues
the trade must be profitable ; there is a
limit to everything, and cotton spinners
anil manufacturers aro fast getting to the
limit of their means ; and then the longer
they work the greater will be the crash
when it does come. There is great wealth
iu the cotton traue, but a mill stopped is
valueless, and if all the mills were stopped
and the concerns woundup, I do not think
there would be 15s. in the pound for the
creditors, aud in many cases not 15d.
The Coming Cotton Crop.—The Jack
son (Miss.) Clarion, noticing the specula
tions ot Northern papers in regard to the
coining cotton crop, says :
"It will be observed that speculators, or
writers in their interest, have commenced
the old game ot predicting a large increase
in the supply of the staple. We are told
th it the price is stimulating production,
at d'hat a considerable addition will be
made to the acri age heretofore (since the
. war) employed in its culture. Consequent
ly wiseacres are ulready predicting that the
next crop will roach 3,000,000 bales—prob
ably 3.500,000! , This originates solely in
the imagination’s of the writers. The
breadth of land devoted to cotton this sea
son will not exceed that of last year. We
aio certain that it will not equal it. It is
the experience of almost every planter that
fewer laborers are engaged in its produc
tion than wera thus employed last year.
The remunerative prices ot cotton last sea
son left a large number of freedmen with
means at its close to set up for themselves
alter a fashion. This they have done,
with insufficient teams and tools, and under
ciroumstanoes generally not favorable to
large crops of cotton, which, moreover,
they are not ambitious to raise. Besides,
since 1868, the crop pros >ects at this
period of the season t have not been so un
favorable as at the present season, in this
section whence the supply is maiuly drawn.
The excessive rains have damaged them
immensely. When they commenced fall
ing. two weeks ago, in consequence of the
previous inclement weather, many planters
had not put their seed iu the ground. And
in the instances where they had come up,
the young plant has been killed or washed
away by the flood. Consequently it may
be said that now. in the early part of May,
the time when ordinary cotton receives its
first workings, it has 'yet to he planted.
Owing to the wet weather two weeks of the
most valuable time to planters have been
entirely lost. The crop has been thrown
back at least three weeks. And everybody
knows how important time is in saving the
crop from the ravages of the insect. To
make matters worse, there is a great scarci
ty of seed in the country, and many plant
ers who have lost their stands will find it
difficult to obtain another supply. From
this date it will be seen how stupidly ab
surd and unreasonable is the prediction
that the next crop will exceed the produc
tion of last year. The present prospects
compel the belief that it will be vastly di
minished.
CROr PKOSPKCTS.
Discouraging Crop Prospects.—On
all sides, eomplaints come pouring in of
bad stands of cotton, and tho continued
dying of the young weed.
The grey and sandy lands especially |
have suffered, and many farmers are re
planting, and where seed is scarce supply- j
ing the breaks with corn or peas.
The plant looks diseased, and will
continue to perish for several weeks to
come. \\ e Lave never #een thus far a
more unpropitious season. Until the pres
ent week the_ weather has been positively
\\ intry, and trosts have been experienced
time and again.
Gentle showers and warm nights are
now indispensable to future success. The
prospect for an average yield is far from j
.flattering.
Condition of the Crops.—A trip to
Union Springs, some fifty miles West ot
this city, in Alabama, this week, gave us
an opportunity to see and inquire into the
condition of the young crop. The territory
‘spoken of comprises a port’on of the best |
cotton land" in .Alabama. We found, the
cotton plant small and sickly, and in many
insta ices overrun with grass. On the
sandy lands it has died out until, in but
few in.-taoces, a half stand is left. The cold
night, are fast destroying it. Corn looks
puny, mostly for want of work. Judging
from what we saw of the progress of culti
vator. if portions of the land planted in
cotton is not abandoned, a stjort yield from
the whole must be the result, both in cot
ton and corn.— Columbus Sun , 20 th.
The Cotton Crop.- So sensitive have ,
our planters become by reason of the fail
ure of tbs cotton crop during the last two
years that the least indication of either '
caterpillars or unfavorable season fills them ;
with alarm and disheartens many who
have again volunteered to embark in its
cultivation. Millions of' dollars have also
been expended for commercial manures for
the present crop, and this fact increases
the dread of another failure. The an
nouncement, therefore, of caterpillars at
this early season in almost every section of
the eott m-growing country, has produced
considerable excitement among the plant
ers, whose fears have not permitted them
to reflect that even if the insect has ap
peared, as stated, it is premature and com
paratively harmless. Some of our most
I experienced farmers, however, are aware
i of this fact and entertain no fear on this
1 subject. The caterpillar may indeed come,
but it is during the months of July anti
August that it is to be dreaded, and we
should rather consider its appearance now
as a favorable indication, as the hot
weather is well known to be destructive to
the race. The cotton is suffering more now
! from the cool nights, which have also
tempted the caterpillar forth from its hid
! ing place, than from anything else. We
I think the warm days which must now soon
I come, will revive the stunted cotton and
! restore the confidence of the industrious
j farmer. ThomasviUe Enterprise.
i Caterpillars in Gadson. — News has
j been received this week that the caterpil
i !ar has made its appearance on several of
| the cotton plantations in this county, and
are doing damage to the crop. Mr. J. F.
; McFarlin exhibited to us on Monday last
i the genuine worm, on a sprig of the cotton
plaLt. which he plucked on bis farm. It
j is predicted that the extremely early ap-
I pearunce of the worm will be beneficial, for
I the i lant being very ycung and little shade
j from it, the hot sun will destroy them.
The caterpillar has appeared in Marion
and Alachua counties, East Florida.—
! Quircy [Fla.) Monitor.
Crops In South Carolina.
Orangeburg District.—The Orange
burg News, ot Saturday, says:
We have news from nearly all parts of
our county and Colleton also, relative to the
crop and the effect produced oy the recent
cold spells, and it appears from what we
can gather the cotton plant has suffered
more material damage than anything else.
The growth of the corn crop, of course, was
retailed to a certain extent, but a few days
of g. oil weather and warm sunshine, con
nr.cti and with the refreshing showers we have
had ; his week, has set this prime ;taff of
life in a healihy condition lor growing again.
Barnwell District.—The Barnwell
Journal of Saturday says:
r'i c cool weather is playing havoc with
the young cotton iu some portions of the
county, in some places it has beenentirely
killed, while in others it presents a sickly
appe iruuce. Those who are thinning their
cotton at present would do well to de‘er
furl her operations until the present cool
I spell has passed. A subscriber, writing to
us In mi Dunbarton Postoffiee, says that
the c oion in that section has been greatly
injured by the recent cool weather. He
also states that as a general thing thefreed
men arc working rather better than usual.
Colonel B. H. Brown has decidedly the
finest crop of oats, on his lot in Barnwell
that we have .verseen at this season of the
yenr.
Union District.—The Unionvillle Times
oi the 21st instant srys:
Another week of cold weather has fur
ther injured the cotton, and on all sides
planters are despondent. In some cases
we have heard fears expressed that it would
be necessary to plow up their entire cot
ton crop and replant in corn.
Spartanburg District. —The Spartan
burg Gazette of the 20th inst. says:
We have just had a conversation with
Major S. C. Means, residing seven or
eight miles hence, who is one of our largest
and most intelligent planters of cotton.
The rehearsal of his labors and disappoint
ments iu trying to obtain a “good stand”
of cotton, were extremely discouraging.
He has been planting and re-planting from
the commencement, and yet the plant dies
aim ist as soon as it comes up. It is lm
possdl , therefore, as he believes—even
with good seasons, to make more than a
hall crop in this section of the country.
The Major, with hundreds of others, has
had 1 1 replant his corn iu low grounds
twice. Upon the whole—poor prospect
ahead. *
Conversing with our friend, Mr. G. W.
Turner, who is a very intelligent farmer,
and just returned from one of several trad
ing expeditions in many of the upper
counties of the State, we gathered the fol.
lowing information. Mr. Turner is a close
observer. Wheat crops look fine general
ly, but may have been injured by rain and
hail Corn is yet small, but looks pretty
good. Ot cotton, he says there is only about
a half a stand, and many are replanting.
Oat crop looks thin and meagre. Irish and
sweet potatoes look fine. Barley crop good,
and farmers are feeding their stock oi» it.
Gardens are quite backward. Many old
fields aro being cleared up and fenced in,
and new grounds are being cleared all
around, 'there is a very general improve
ment in the system of farming, and fields
and homes are beiDg placed in good condi
tion. Large quantities of the fertilizers
have been used.
Agricultural Items.
During 1868 the Kentucky State Trea
sury disbursed the following sums:—For
red foxes $8,085 50; for gray foxas $10,400;
for wolves $25; for wild cats $1,612.
Hens often acquire the habit of eat’ng
their own eggs and the eggs of their com
panions. Nothing teaches this habit to
fowls more rapidly than allowing them to
eat egg-shells.
No artificial food can compete with grass,
its juices matured and sweetened by grow
ing widespread under the sum Improve
your pastures, and, meanwhile, do the
best you can with substitutes.
The test of an egg is to hold it to the
light from a dark place—in a dark room to
a candle, or iu both hands tunnel form, to
the window by day—if it shows a yolk
color it is good; if opaque throw it away.
The Ano England Farmer advises the
construction of a cistern or tank of a
capacity of from two to four housheads, to
receive the soap suds and slops from the
sink and laundry of each farm-house.
Muck should not be taken to the field
direct from the swamps. It should be ex
posed to the atmosphere for six months or
nuire. the longer the better, and compost
ed with lime or unbleached ashes.
The hop wants an abundance of air and
sunshine and dry foliage ; any training
that is natural for the hop, and will give
it the greatest exposure of air and sun,
and done at the least expense, is the best.
Twenty years ago. a majority of the
Connecticut farmers were in debt. Now
most of them are laying up money, made
by selling lamb, veal, eggs, butter, ehick
eu-, aud potatoes in the factory villages.
Would you force garden plants? Sprinkle
every forty eight hours with liquid manure
nude by leaching yard-manure, ashes*
and bone-dust. If the stuff is strong,
dilute largely.
AtqEnglish farmer, by picking over his
seed wheat with the utmost care, and
planting a grain in a place, at intervals of
a foot each way. produced 162 bushels to
the acre.
Carting on sand, to render heaw or
clayey land lighter, may seem like a labo
rious and costly process, but for gardening
purposes it pays well. The sand does not
disappear like manure, but stays there un
altered, and must remain there for all time
to come.
There is regret at seeing one meadow
recking with manure, unevenly spread, as
it hogs had been “stuck'’ and bled abput
it. while contiguous fields remain unblest
with anything but the “fertility of the
air,” in the poverty-garb of-five-finger and
life everlasting.
Breeding of farm stock is an art, and so
h ; gh an art just now, in view of the price
of beautiful animals, that boys and girls
may veil consider whether it is not as well
to grow perfection in form as to paint or
sculpture it.
For echc in hors >8 a correspondent takes
-'oft water, a.ids more salt than it will dis
solve, and with a woolen rag bathes the
horse on the small ot the back with this
brine, rubbing it in hard. He has never
known it to tail to relieve the aDimal.
Clover plowed in has three effects. It
gives vegetable mould. The roots bring
to the soil plant-food out of the subsoil ;
and the acid produced when the decay is
going on aids in dissolving the mineral
parts of the soil. In granite lands this
last is of as much importance as either ot
the others.
Timher-plantiDg is receiving some at
tention in lowa, and its rapid growth is
very encouraging. A settler in the Rich
mond township planted a small grove of
cottonwoods ten years since, whieh are now
fine trees, 50 to 40 feet high, and one oi
them measures more than two feet in
diameter one foot above the ground.
Let the hens scratch in the garden, if it
is only large enough to keep them moving
about in. There is not so much damage
done as is supposed, and in consideration
of the many grabs they swallow, one can
well afford to smoke his pipe and vatch
them for an hour or two per day.
Market gardeners, who use the most ef
fective manures without regard'to cost,
are small purchasers of guano and the bi
chemical fertilizers. They depend on com
post made of vegetabl: refuse, thus creat
ing i condition of soil similar to that of
fresh cleared and heavy timbered lands.
At Jacksonville, a few days ago, a man
had in his possession a grub-worm brought
from Missouri, which, though, itself dead,
had a live plant gfowing out of its body.
The plant was quite long, and seemed like
ly to become a shoot for a forest tree. It
is! supposed the worm ate the seed and
died, whereupon the seed took life and
grew.
There is one simple test as to whether
the manures about your stables and out
houses are mixed and composted a.s they
should be to preserve the whole of their
i fe.tilizing power. Do they emit a bad
; smell? If jour pens or stables give a full
report to the nostrils, you are not using
absorbents enough; shovel in the peat oi»
j rotten leaves, and sprinkle with plaster till
the dung-heap is a3 inodorous as a garden
| bed.
At a recent discussion by Herkimer
County Dairymen ia r-gard to the economy
of applying fresh manures a to;; dressing
to meadow lands in Spring, some facts
were brought out showing the very best
results coming from such application. A
i large majority of those present were in
I favor of ton dressing meadows ini’a!', or
immediately after haying, with mature
well rotted.
Lirge trees, evergreens or deciduous,
can be safely removed, and the most ot the |
roots preserved, if a moist day be selected.
In desperate need try a moonlight night.
It is the sun that does the mischief. Tree
roots stand currents of hot air about as
well as fish do- Small trees are better
everyway--if one can wait. The man who
has not yet learned the pleasure of watch
ing growth has one i leasure yet in store
for him. it he will but put himself in the
way of it. A love or planting comes with
the practice of it—like any other virtue.
Y'ou will always have weeds so long as
you think them useful, or so long as you
do not believe in total extirpation. If you
can kill the first half of a crop of weeds,
why not the last half? You stop too soon.
You should finish up thoroughly. Clear
the soil of all seeds. Work them out year
by year- Dbn’t try to do it with your
fingers; but stake broadcast horse-work of
it —omitting one year's cropping in order
to give the soil a perfect Summer fallowing
if necessary. This is the cheapest way.
The Peachblow potatoc. A gentleman
assured us that he originated this variety,
and in this way : He cut two potatoes—
one the old Merino red and the other the
Carter—fitted the halves of one to the
other nicely, aud bound them together
with twine. They were thus planted, and
produced, as he assured us, what is known
as the Peachblow potato, combining -in a
considerable degree the hardiness and
productiveness of the red with the good
quality of the white.
The adulteration of seeds has become so
great an evil in England that leading agri ;
culturists ol that country are calling loudly
for special legislation in reference to the
matter. It is proposed that this dishonesty
shall be declared a crime by act of Parlia
incut, to be puni-hed by fines graded ac
cording to the various iorms of the offence.
While such a law is regarded us a desidera
tum, it is deemed of even greater import
ance that farmers should educate them
selves in the detection of such adulterations
a.s a safeguard stronger than the law itself.
The sunflower is very useful. Its leaves
soon become large enough to be used as a
covering for young cabbage anti tomato
plants. Its stem affords an excellent hop
or bean pole, and when dead in the fall, if
cut up and kept dry, it answers well for
kindling wood. The leaves can be plucked
off through the Summer without injury to
the plaut, and dried for fodder, or fed
green to milk cows or horses. Its seeds
make a fine oil, or ohicken feed, it is said
to be an absorbent of malaria, and is often
cultivated as a preventative of fevers near
dwellings that occupy low places.
Useful, Practical Hints— About
every day out-door and in-door work, are
always of great v-alue. A single hint of
ten save3 a valuable animal,or changes one’s
method of performing a particular kind of
work so as to greatly lessen its drudgery.
A farmer was troubled with smut in wheat.
A single line in his newspaper told him to
“wet the seed with tar-water and roll it in
lime.” Acting on this hint for part of his
crop, gave him an increase of over five
bushels per acre of fine wheat, worth a
hundred dollars on twenty acres, and many
hundreds of dollars in after years. The
knowledge extended to his neighbors, re
sulted in thousauds of dollars net profit.
Similar illustrations are continually occur
ring in all departments of life. Indeed,
progressed profit come from an accumu
lation of these hints. The above train of
thought is suggested by looking through
the American Agriculturist for June Ist,
an advance copy of which has just come
to hand. Its pages are crowded with use
ful hints and suggestions, told in plain
language, by practical, observing men,and
in a multitude of instances illustrated with
engravings that speak directly to the eye
and mind, more effectually than works can
do. We doubt if there be a family in the
country, or in a village or city for that
matter,that would not find thisjournal ten
fold more valuable than its cost, $1.50 a
year. We notice that the publishers offer
a beautiful “Annual” free to every sub
scriber to the Agriculturist rtceived dur
ing June, for the current year. • Orange,
Judd &Cos , Publishers, 245 Broadway,
Nov York.
Reduction of Tariff on the Cable.
—On and after June Ist, the tariff from
atiy point in Georgia to any point in
Great Britain and Ireland, via the Atlan
tic Cable, will be sll 50 for the first ten
words, counting address, date, and signa
ture, and $1 1» for each word over 10,
invariably in gold.
Resources of the National Banks.
—The abstract of ail the national banks
(more than 1,600) shows au aggregate of
resources and liabilities of $1,516,303,000,
including loans and discounts, $650,000,-
000; specie, nearly $8,500,000; legal-ten
der notes ($80,500,000; three per cent cer
tificates, $51,000,000. The capital stock
is over $420,000,000.
The New York 1 imes on th e “Geor
gia Murders.” —Wo extract the follow
ing from an editorial iu the New York
Times of the 20th, in relation to the al
leged “political murders in Georgia:”
“The aim of most of tho currant exag
gerations on tie subject of outrage and mur
der seem i to ha the furnishing a pretext
for upsetting what has been done there,
with the View of obtaining an ascendancy
otherwise not likely to bo had. Interior
ence of this nature would not be more
proper aud Constitutional in Georgia than
in any Northern State.”
Augusta, Hartwell and Rabun Rap
Road—A New Proposition.
Bonesville, May 21, 1869.
Editors Chronicle k Sentinel :
Dear Sirs ; To shun the mortifying in
telligence of the corruptions practiced in j
every department of our government, I |
have long since determined to take no po- |
litieal papers at all, and have concluded j
that when
Wicked officials bear sway -
The post «f honor is a private station; !
but. notwithstanding these conclusions, I !
frequently, when convenient, pick up one
ot the Augusta papers, and glance over
the headings of the different columns, and
if I discover anything free from any such j
intelligence, I read it carefully and with ;
interest.
Having, by chance, a lew days ago, one
of your papers in my hand, I discovered
| that a company had been organized and a
I charter obtained for the purpose of con
structing a railroad, to be called the
i “Hartwell & Augusta Railroad," running
from the Rabun Gap, taking the Valley of
the Savannah to Augusts, and, I learn, to
be built upon the Canadian style of wooden
railroads, A•. A feeling of interest has
j teen enlisted in me for the progress of this
enterprise; and, while I wish to make a
few suggestions to the officers of the com
pany in regard to route, manner of con
-1 struetiod. Ac., I do not want to be consid
ered as opposed to any they may agree
upon, for I am with them in interest and
feeling, and heartily commend them for
their public zeal and spirit in the inaugu
ration of this noble enterprise.
I suggest, therefore, that there he a
little alteration and extension of the pro
posed line, and myjudgment for it that
you will have one of the very best railroads
which can be constructed in Georgia,and in
this whole Southern country. If you will
pick up a large map of Georgia and with
vour peneil in hand, commence at Mount
Vernon in Montgomery county, to which
place. I am informed, boats can run at all
seasons of the year from Darien and
Brunswick, and trace a line to Swains
boro, and across the Ogeecheeand Central
Railroad to Louisville, thence to Brier
creek and up its valley toSweet Water, and
up Sweet Water to the Georgia Railroad
at this place, thence to Liceolnton. Elber
ton, Carnesville-Clarksville in Habersham,
to Clayton in Rabun, Aid you have the
line. I should like to see the Hartwell and
Augusta Railroad Abandon the ilea of a (
wooden road, and go in for a regular iron- 1
clad, one that can bear heavy burdens and •
make good speed, and if the capital cm
be raised success is certainly yours.
This route opens up a vast extent of
stock, grain, bacon, fruit and mineral
country to the seaboard, vice versa the
productions of the seaboard to the moun
tain3. Cotton from her regions can be
emptied in Charleston, Savannah or Bruns
wick (the latter of which at no distant day
will be a city of a reat importance to the
shipping interest of this country, in my
opinion), to be shipped to foreign markets,
and goods in return can be carried over the
route to the interior from each and all of
those seaport cities.
The termini of this line will embrace
every variety of climate and soil peculiar to
Georgia. The country through which it
passes is productive, and picturesque in
Nature, wonderfully so in many instances,
and such a variety of scenery as to please
and astonish the eye of the traveller.
Then go on, gentlemen, with your
undertaking. Others will join you with
their capital; let none despair, or nothing
despond you. Build your road and mount
it with the great iron horse, and when h'.s
loud whistles shall reverberate from the
, mountains and wake the sleeping echoes of
; the gray plains of the seaeoast, then, with
j a good Government, which I yet hope to
see, aud energy, the people along this
thoroughfare wtli again be free, pro-perous
and happy. Very respectfully,
Jno. R. Wilson.
A Sign of the Times.— Messrs, Chick
ering it Sons have set other manufacturers
and merchants an excellent example.
They were tile first to make pianos in
America; their pianos rank first in the es
timation of the American people (as they
did with the* French jurors), and now they
are arpong the first American merchants
to lower the prices of their wares. This
step they are enabled to take, making the
same quality of work as formerly, in con
sequence of their great success" in this
business, their increased facilities and
their more perfect system of labor-having
machines adapted to the mechanical and
cabinet parts of the piano. They do uot,
nor have they ever pretended to make or
sell what are termed "cheap pianos.” As
indicated in their circulars, their object is
to furnish to their patrons the very best
pianos at the lowest possible price, without
sacrificing anything of their standard of
excellence. The prices of most of our
home manufacturers are too high, and we
are glad to note the initiatory steps among
piano forte makers which lias just beeu
taken by the Chicheriugs. It is almost
superfluous to praise the quality of their
instruments, when nearly the whole
world speaks in their favor; it will be oi
more interest to say that anew Chicker
ing piano can now be purchased for the
sum oi lour hundred and seventy-five dol
lars. An instrument for a lower price
may probably be obtained, but that a bet
ter investment cannot be made, by those
who desire such an article, we hesitate not
to say.— Home Journal.
Mr. P. Brenner, 523 Broad street, is the
solo agent in this city for the celebrated
Factory of Messrs, flickering A Sons.
jSS-STATE OF GEORGIA, BURKE
COUNTY. — We the Grand Jury, selected,
chosen and sworn, for May' Term Supe
rior Court "of Burke County, 1869, respect
fully submit the following Presentments :
Upon an inspection of the books of
Clenc’s and ordinary’s offices, we find
them kept in a neat and orderly manner,
anti so far as wo are able to investigate
during the time and means allowed us,
the records are perfect up to date. We
find it impracticably to make a crit cal
examination in the time allowed us dur
ing the sessions of Court with no data to
prove the correctness of the work, and cio
respectfully suggest the appointment of
Judge H- H. Perry, to examine these
; offices and records during the interim aud
i report their condition to the Gland Jury
! of next Superior Court.
I Upon tin examination of the Tax Re
i ceiver’s books, we find them neat, well*
j kept, and iu good order; but find that the
Tax Collector has made unpardonable er
rors in issuing executions upon persons
who held receipts for their taxes, and for
which he can give no satisfactory explana
tion. We consider him an incompetent
officer, and recommend the employment
of J udge 11. H. Perry for u thorough in
vestigation of the Tax ColleetoVs business,
and report same to the Grand Jury of next
Superior Court, We also recommend that
he bo required to publish the insolvent
| list in official paper.
The Grand J ury for the last term of
Court, recommended llie appointment of
the Hon. H. LI. Perry to investigate and
bring up the records of the various unre
corded Business of the county, which re
port we submit to the Court. On account
of she large amount of records, we have
found it impossible to examine it person
ally and, consequently, have to rely upon
| the report of Mr. Perry, which we find
j more condensed, and clear than we could
possibly make it.
Upon investigation it appears, that
j officers of the law have' failed to collect
costs for bringing oases into Court,. or if
I collected have never paid them into the
' Treasury. Only one hundred dollars was
1 paid for liquor licenses in the County, un
j ,tii the occupancy ofthe office by the pres
ent Ordinary, since which time it has in
creased to live hundred dollars, showing
there was a dereliction of duty in uot
.strictly enforcing the payment of liquor
licenses, or if collected appropriated for
J private purposes.
I In regard to roads and bridges we find
J them iu.a bad and unsafe condition aud
j recommend iheaSsCSsment ot a Tax neces
sary to make them at least passable.
We recommend two hundred per cent.,
on ihe .State Tax, the same as last year
(1868) for general purposes.
Upon examination of the County Jail,
we find that its inmates are properly
cared lor. The Jail we find in a general
bad condition, and recommend that the
proper authorities levy a sufficient tax to
bui and a good, secure and substantial Jail,
as the sum raised for that purpose by
recommendation of former Grand Jury
has neen appropriated to general purposes.
Also that proper authority furnish the
Jailor with lime sufficient to whitewash
the Jail inside immediately,for the benefit
of the health of prisoners.
In relation to school-fund, we suggest
that the Ordinary assess a Tax sufficient to
meet tire desired end.
TbeGrapd Jury feeling confident that
the efforts and ability of his Honor Judge
Wm. Gibson, are directed to the mainte
nance of the law, the welfare ofthe Coun
ty, and the security and: property of its
citizens, do assure him that he will meet
with willing supporters in the Grand
Jury, who acknowledge his impartiality
as a Judge and appreciate his courtesy as
a gentleman. The Grand Jury do not for
get the attention and courtesy of Attorney
General Prescott, who uniting withability
a willingness to serve, his kindness, neve"r
officious, is felt anil appreciated by our
body.
Our thanks are also tendered to General
Wright for daily papers, and to the
Waynesboro Sentinel for weekly edition.
We request that Mr. Perry be employed
to bring up the unrecorded business ofthe
County and express our appreciation of
the able, clear and concise report given
into our hands, aud as compensation
would suggest that the sum of two hun
dred aid forty dollars be paid him for
services up to date.
Gilbert A. Ward,Foreman.
Seaborn J. Bell,
Randolph Rirßeley,
Richard C. Wimberly,
Bryant W. Whitfield,
William H. Chew,
AbnerV. Arlington,
William Red,
Henry P. Jones,
Wilson J. Wimberly,
John .J. Winter,
Mack Donald Vaughn,
Jonas ii. Skinner,
James H. Royal,
. Roland Steiner,
Mulke.v 51. Godbeo,
Elijah -V. (Jordan,
Thomas 51. BarrUn.
Ido hereby certify that the above and
foregoing*ia a c rr. et transcript from
Record Book of Minutes, this '"ay 22.1
1869. ALBERTII. BLOUNT, Clerk.
may26—diwi
MAHKIE J.
On Hi- 1 2>tli last., L t us cil’.’, at taa residence o’ l>r. S.
G.H 1. by the It v. I. It .Cut' lOirt, M■. JOSEPHUS
E. STROTHER, or Thompson, Georg a, an 1 Mias
FANNIE t. HUSSEY, of Texan
AT MME3 SEGIN’S FRENCH
; V TIL LI NICKY AND DRESSMAKING
ESTABLISHMENT, Ladies will al
ways find a well Selected Assortment of
HATS, BONN EPS, FLOWERS, RIB
BONS and other MILLINERY GOODS
in genera] at moderate prices. DRESSES
l made, also cut and fitted in the latest styles.
I may2G—wfrsiutwtf
WOOL CARDING
and’
EXCHANGING,
;
THE ATHENS manufacturing
COMPANY will EXCHANGE
j CLOTH FOR WOOL on same terms as
heretofore; also. CA RD WOOD in the
I best nranner. All packages esnt should
I have the senders name marked plainly on
the package. Also, If sent by freight lines
I we will guarantee the safe delivery.
K. L. BLOOMFIELD, Agent,
Athens, Georgia.
may26—diw3m
LIBERAL REWARD,
STRAYED OR STOLEN, ON MAY,THE
PSTH, a mediumsize BLACK MAKE,
without any mark. Information bv mail.
OTIS TARVER,
Waynesboro, Burke Cos.
may2s ldfcwlm.
Cooper’s Old King Cotton
SWEEP.
TH E undersigned takes great pleasure
in announcing to the public that this
universal favorite of the farmers for culti
vating Cora and Cotton, can be had by
addressing him at Midville. Ga. For
economy in labor and successful high cul
tivation this SWEEP cannot be surpassed.
Send on vour orders.
G. W. COOPER,
Midville, Ga.
may2l dlcfwl
PAUL. WELCH & BftANDES,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
FOREIGN 7 FRUITS,
POTATOES, APPLES, OX/OX-S, Xuts.
Oranges , --Lemons, m Pickles, Canned
Fruits and Vegetables , and all kinds
P'oduce.
215 EAST BAY opposite new Custom
House CHARLESTON, S. C. j
m^r2a —d3*wta
Old Wholesale Drug House.
ojo—
i uio wdiclnes and Chemicals, Drugs, Paints,
Oils. Glass, Putty, Brushes, &e,
PFiUMB & LEITIES,
212 Broad Street. Augusta, Georgia.
WARRANTED FRESH GARDEN, GRASS AND FIELD SEEDS FOR
sale by
PLU3IB & MEITNER.
0
AL.L THE POPULAR MEDICINES OF THE DAY, AMONG WHICH ARE
MARSHALL’S RING AND TETTER-WORM LOTION,
a never-failing remedy’ lor Ring-worm and Tetter-worm.
Aromatic Touic Bitters,
Fluid Extract Buchu,
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla,
The very best preparations of their kind in existence, for sale by
IMjUAIH leitneb.
0
We also have, in stock,
FANCY TOILET ARTICLES IN PROFUSION,
CHOICE COLOGNE and HANDKERCHIEF EXTRACTS, '
TOOTH, HAIR and NAIL BRUSHES,
COMBS, POMADES, HAIII OILS, &c.
AI.SO,
FISH HOOKS, LINES, POLES,
FANCY BAIT, BOBS, GIGS, NETS,
and everything necessary for tne complete outfit of a fisherman, except patience. For
sale by
PLUMB & LEI NEK,
212 Broad Street,
tuarlT—wtf Augusta. Ga.
HART & CO.
BAR IRON MILL ROCKS
PLOW STEEL BOLTING CLOTH
NAILS CIRCULAR SAWS
METALS HOES
GUNS PLOWS
HARDWARE MERCHANTS,
Corner KING mul MARKET STREETS,
GHAJRLESTOIST, a.
jan27—dw*trw3m
FARMERS’ NOTICE.
Horsepowers, threshers and
Wheat Fans, Wood’s Superior Mow
er and Reaper, Cotton Pianters, Cotton
Gins, Gotten Presses, Seed Drills, Gin Gear
of all sizes on hand and for sale. We are
also prepared to make to order any
machinery, such as Steam Engines, Saw,
Grist or Flour Mills, Castings of any de
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 spe9d, and the low price com
mends them. Our Cotton Seed Planter is
no humbug, but warranted to do its work
well, a great saving in seed and labor.
PENDLETON A BOARDMAN,
Engineers and Machinists,
Koltock street, Augusta, Georgia.
mar7—w3in
Dr. J. P. H. BROWN,
Dentist.
IS9 Broad Street) next houxe above John
At Thog. A« Hone*’ Hardware Store.
ARTIFICIAL TEETII TN
MS&£g£s%SERTED with special regar
i -* to life-like expression,
comfort, usefulness and durability.
feb24—w6m*
NOTICE.
WE request all the heirs of Ichabod
Phillips, deceased, to come forward,
as we are ready to make full settlement
with all the heirs.
. MATHEW PHILLIPS,
WILLIS PALMER,
Executors.
Dearing, March 10 1869.
11—-w3in
ARTESIAN WELLS
Bored, Drilled and Dug.
HARBORS SOUNDED.
PARTICULAR attention paid, where
PURE WATER is required in large
quantities for BLEAOHERIES, PAPER
MILLS, BREWERIES and FACTORIES.
A speciality of our business is sinking
large wells through bogs, quicksand, Ac.,
where generally it is considered an im
possibility.
In conjunction with an eminent Geolo
gist localities are visited and advice given
as regards the feasibility of obtaining Wa
ter, Oil, Coal and Minerals.
We have for sale Toots of every descrip
tion for prosecuting the above work, and
will send competent men to any part of
the country to instruct purchasers of tools
in the busine-s.
Steam Engines for hoisting, drilling and
pumping purposes constantly on hand.
Pumpsof every description and all ca
pacities furnished.
Our Apparatus can be used by Hand,
Horse or Steam power. First-class refer
ences given. Terms invariably cash.
Address C. E. and E R. PiERCE, 22
State street, Boston, or 26 Bremen Street,
East Boston. may 16—w4
TO MILL OWNERS.
Mill stones,
BOLTING CLOTH,
SMUT MACHINES,
and all kinds of Mill Findings, for salo at
the lowest cash price by
WM. BRENNER,
107 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia.'
maro—wly
im
Ci»l / A a day and constant employment
1 guaranteed to every man and
woman in want of work, in a light, honor
able and profitable business, Great in
ducements offered. Descriptive circulars
free. Address
JAMES C. RAND A CO.,
feb24—w3m . Bidderford Hi no
thomas Bounty, ga,,
Plantation for Sale.
T OFFER FOR SALE, A PLANTATION
A in Thomas county, four miles from
Thomasvi le, 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, Ac , all under
good fence; five hundred acres cleared,
balance heavily timbered. There are
three hundred acres of Virgin Hammock
—bounded on the North side by the At
lantic and Gulf Railroad, on the South by
the Monticeiio 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 and other stock, with I
all the wagons and agricultural irnple- ;
merits, will be sold with the place on I
reasonable terms.
For particulars, apply to t
A. STEVENS, Augusta, Ga. j
or to A. P. Wright, Thomasville, Ga. i
or L. J. Gt;ilmap.tin A Cos., Savannah, Ga. j
P. S —There are two churches and two ’
schools in Thomasville, Ga.,‘ fine climate ;
and good neighbors.
nov29—dAwtf j
JEWELL’S MILLS,
FORMERLY ROCK FACTORY, GA.,
-L Post Office, Culverton, Georgia. We
will manufacture Wool for customers this
season, on the following terms: Wool
manufactured into Jeans (colored warp)
30 cents per yard ; in Kerseys at 20 cents
per yard, or carded in roils at X2J cents
per pound. Sheetings, Shirtings,* Osna
burgs and Yarns constantly on hand.
Wool wanted in exchange for goods at
market value or for cash. Consignments
bv railroad should be directed to Culver
ton. 7. McCOKD, Agent in Augusta.
D. A. JEWELL, Owner,
my 14—dlmiwSm
improvedljhurn dash
SAVES lOiro-IIFTHS OF THE LA EOF* IN
CHURNING!
THIS IS ONE OF THE CHEAPEST
J_ and oest CHURN P iSHERS ever invented. It U
sirao-e in Cf c rtfßCtion aud ni Aea rxKnmtter in ON E
Firm o-ftne time ofvde old-ta-Miioned Djsoer. Ita eim
p.icily, cneapa&a and durability recommend it to every
family. Retail price $1 -each. County P.ighta for sale, and
L&cee pr.:rghajs>£> gappßed at low rdas.
For sue by ~ " JONSo, SMY THE & CO-.
r. -IZ— A
Notice to Cotton Planters.
1 nn BUSHELS PROLIFIC COTTON
I w SEED. Fjr io KiitparckMcre.
W. 1. VEARCE * SOS,
vJi—tf eottOT jrnctors.
Jtytfiftl notifies.
CRISTA DO 40’S HAIR liVK
Operates as Rapidly as Electricity.
No sooner H the hair moiatene i v/i :i it, than a gto iotta
BLACK or BROWN ’a p odu eL There id no small—no
staining of .he kin—no failure—no delay.
Cristadoro’s Hair Preservative.
Are you prcmoni.-hel ty the f .Uing liars that baldDeas
ap roaches? Sir, madam, t - e r e ie, in tJi t case, no time
for hesitation or delay. C istadoro’s hdr preservative, used
regularly morning and evening, will as surely prevent the
mortifying contingency and r< -cover your head with a vig
orous growth efhair, as the dew will revive the withering
grass. There is "no su h word as tail.”
Sad by Druggists and applied by all Hair Dressers.—
Manufactory N >. 68 Maiden Lane.- Prin'.ipal Depot No.
G Astor House,
may 19 —(i&wlm
OWNERS OP IIORSKb
TLpusands o Hcrsas die yearly from Col'c.
This need not le. Dr. Tors’ Venetian Horse Lb iment
will positively curd every case, it given whan first taken.
.The cost is only one do'l ir. Every owner of a Horse should
have a b'ttle in his stable, ready f;r u;e It is warranted
superior to anythin' else for the cure of Cuts, Wind Gall?,
Swellings, Sore Tliroul, S rains, Br ises, Old So e-, Ac.
This Li iiment i no n< wr' me iy. It hag 1 ecn u; cd nd ap
proved o's >r 2’ y ars by the hr t h >th•.•men in the country.
Giyen to an over-driven horse, it c's like magic. Orders
are constantly re;e ; ved f om he racing stables of England
for it,
The eelebret and hiram Woodruff used and recommended
tto lTirfrier ds.yejrsbefjte his death. * I J . P. Bush,
of the Jerome race cour e. has gi-en rue a cortiti ate atat’ng
it to be superior tji auy oft dr lie lr»d used. Him beds of
others rn be sej-n at tli ? Ocpr, 10 rC.rx Pace, N. Y.
Sold by the Diu'gists and Store- keepi rs,
may 19 -d&wl
RILLS.
; To the Public.
B-v'd'ftth’s I’llls hive kn >wn and used your
grandfivhe 8 a dgr nd mothers. They are alwa s safe, and
sure tod' youj good. Th-y are purely vegetable, and
diminish the dtafh principle ; some think they increase the
princl e of life. But in taking cu bad Lunors from the
blood, tliev do mt‘ e the body lighter, and thus seem, to
ene-gy. M\ny Emilies have usti them lor upward of
forty years.
They are ho b-st. medi ine for Colds, lor all Bilious Affec
tions or FutliLs about the Head or Heart, and in all
Cutaneous and Qmtrgious Diseases they are unrivalled. Ia
all cas s in whict. a pu-gitiveis indi: ted, no medcine yet
kno -n c m.l cconparod to the;»>. Two hundred j hysl
cians have frst till -li it, Brand e'h’s P 11s an sup irior to 11
other p raativeiwh ittvcr. Sold l.y all Drugg sts.
n a; li-C&vjlm
TALK WITH A VICTIM
)F INDIGESTION —Header, we will
suppose you a nartyr to dyspepsia. If you are nut, so
much the be’.teifor you. It you are, perhaps you may
profit by thU pir.i'rarih. You have jnstli ished your din
ner, we will sai aid feel as it y u swallowed lead instead
ot who escm« Y u hi f /e a sensation of tightness
round thu uppe ppit (f the diaphragm, as if seme snake of
the con sri. tor trlb.ihel you in its embrace arid had knotted
its coils over the pit of your stoma h. You feel supreme
ly mieerab e ; aid sue i is th i penalty which your comp’.aiut
exacts after every meal. Wha do y. u de>ir. ? Ease, of
course. An extii't oi'fro u the l icuab that*r >bs y« u of all
erj ymeut durrig the d»y, and di tu bi your re-t at night.
Take, th -n, thl of iuformat’on': You suffer needless
ly. HO-'TE'rt’Elt'S STOMACH BIT I’ERS will us cer
tainly cu t alifrour a/ou : 7, 'i4 sym itoma : s rh? day on which
you read this ai id J will be su':ci eJe<i by a other. Perhaps
you areim redi'ous ; b it b y u have read the testimony
of’ he eminent liuz.n -. ia evey walk rs life, you have test
ed ‘h 5 prepara? >n and sub n!t‘ed tha r • .Its of th -ir expe
rience toHn pblcttarou h r he p .•<*, you ought at least
to have .-u ficiiit fai hto m ke a trial of it in your own
case. Is i i r* y a i’'■u cv» i :>i'eiv* the only
medicine in tic -world entirely adapted to your complaint.
If you ate in Lao' ir ki g: ny alccho ic ex iiant as
a p?l laMv". aiardon it, and try this wiriz-ouE medi
cated BTjuoi«v:;t. If it i‘o ts ou n ' good say so: but you
will n tdo lint, for it )i never la hi, m a « i_le ins'ai.ce,
to iur.- dys.jpsia, bMousn and their v .i ms concom.t
--i nte. mayi4—d&wl‘2
Sis, Edward B, White’s
KNLiLIbil AND FREYCII ROARDINH
AND H!Y SCHOOL.
FOR
LACIES,
o '2, West 43rd Mreet, N. Y. City.
Q'ECONp TERM OF SCHOOL YEAR
O coiiimences February 15th.
Refkuf:.n<;s.—Right Rev, Tlios. F.
Davis, S. and ; Right Rev. C. P. Mollvaine,
Ohio; Governor F. W. Pickens, S. C ;
Professcl Mahan, West Point Military
Acadernt; Professor Charles Davies, ,Y.
Y ; Piotissor Bartlett, West Poilit Miltia- j
ry Acaduny ; Professor-Henry, Smithson
ian Iqwtituto ; President ’ Middleton, j
Charleston College, S. C; General Wade
Hampton,.S. C ; Horace Webster, Presi
dent College of City of New York,
no a ro— f r.t w3m
NEW SPUING GOODS
AT
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL
I HAVE RECEIVED AT MY OLD
staol, ■ .
turner of Broad ami Jackson streets,
A LARGE STOCK
OF NEW AND
DESIRABLE GOODS
FOR. THE
SPRIMjI AND SUMMER TRADE,
and will continue to receive every week
during the season.
In the way of
DRESS GOODS, DRESS TRIMMINGS,
PARASOLS, FANS,LACE POINTS,
BLACK. WHITE and COLORED
GRENADINE SHAWLS, ,
I have a large lot.
For Gentlemen & Boys' Wear.
I have a full line of Fancy Cassitneres,
Fancy Linens, Doeskins, Drab de Ete,
white and 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 bv
looking at my stock.
- JAMES MILLER,
apß—da wtf Opposite Globe Hotel.
ppl gtrtrmisrmruts.
LINC OtNCOUNTY.
T INCOLN SHERIFFS SALK-WILL
-A-J sohl h, f -re he tjourt ►-'ocsp door, r.t L’ncolr -
ton. iu sai 1 count .on the FIRST TUESDAY in JUNE
next, withm the lawful hours o f «:ile.
One tract of con amitm screg. more or le=g, *sd
vomin' lands cf Thomas K-ncr e<. Ch trie? Fu«ev,
Bur?-y. ana H . s. lie id, J v’n on a.> tht property of C tats.
Wallace by virtue of a Ji. fa. issued Ironr tne Superior
Court of said cou»iry,in ihe name t> r Hie Ordinary of Lin*
coin ttcuntv, for ih us© of Landon Tucker rs.Charhs \V»'-
lace, pnccipsl, and Nathan Bussey, security. Property
pointta oat by plaintiff"s Attorney.
„ * L. C. COLEMAN,
m>B wtd Deputy :>be:id, L. U
T INCOLN COUNTY SHERIFF’S
1 J sALE.-»ißbe«ilcnt'f FIRST Tt'ESDAYin
JTN E next, within the l&wlui hours cf sale before the Court
House do r at Line; lnton,
On-< undiv de l half of a tr ct of Land in s; id C runty, od
jaii in*: lands of Wm. Bet nett. Walker ll?.v.*ea aid Jess
Cartledge and otliers, co twining t u; hundred ond eighty
stx acres, more or h-.-s. Sa*d land ’o he «010 t.o fi
fa. from <he.hupeior Court rs said coun v in favor o D n
u's T g ha i l,sen.,tM. Al.-ert T Cindles.Wm. O-Puiclial; and
otherji/as in n y uoss ssiou. and pointed out by plaintiff,
as the. property or said W. O. Fastball.
Apr-1 28th. 1869. J.. C. COLE MAN.
ma: 2—wtd Deputy Sheriff.
P'STPiIN'En
T INCOLN COUNTY SHERIFF’S
* i SALE.—WiII be sold on the FIRST TUESDAY 'a
.1U A E next, wit iff© the lawful hours oi &a'e, before the
Court Hou'edoor in L'.nco nt<-u,
Throe hunuieda veg of laud aud one-half nterest. in the
D.li Mi D on I itt.e River, raid jau e adjo-n ng land? of J.
M. 1> and. Peter Dll, Dennis Pasdia 11. AYm. BjjJ and James
Kennedy Levied on as the * parcels nip ptorer.ty of
St ck’on A Srmuelsto eat sty two jf/w. iron 'lie Suoror
O urt of -vtiu county. One i.» favor ot I»enn:s p.-schall, sr..
ana the other 'ti favor of Peu!.i> P sc aU, j-.. tor the us, f
Thos. A. biro* her against B-ijun n S.miie s, garnisheesnd
copa-trorof s»dtt<,ckton & Samuels. Property pointed
ou* by 1’ amtiff » Atto-ney.
Ap ii *23 h. 186‘J.* L. C. COLEMAN,
may2—wtd « Deputy Sheriff.
/ G EORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY.-
Vj, TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONC EltN.—Luc us
C. Coleman, hivlnv i-. ,-r >v>cr d'.-mi a p ici •<< me for
re manent letters c.-f ..d uinistration on the e.-t »te of George
Coll i y. late pt wiid c unty :
r l hi? D to cite u l and singular, the credi or? and r.tx’ < f
Kia of G a rge CoM*rv to b- and appear ui uy » iHc i
within li! time allowed by law, an \ diow'c u- , e, f anyt: t y
cu , why permanent administration su uld not b* granted
to Lucius C. Oo eman oni eorgeOcilu v'.-fiite-
WiUuß ‘my hand »nd official signature t*• is A *-t il 21st.
1869. B.F. ATOM,
ap-'4—wo • urd-nary.
QTATE OF GEORGIA, LINCOLN
O COUNTY-Whe-e s Ta-in-8 •• . Bar. s lu.e Mid
James n. W 1 IS Adn. J B>ir:-.tor> of h"a..o'a' G. Ui.k iMo,
represen's to th. C>- u.*>. ai iheii p-Littou, >iui> li'.ul ond en
tered of record. I hut mev i.ay,- f 11 v a 'iu ll’s' -re Nieh'as
concerned, kindred an \ cieitog. t> >U>w ru- .if .nr
tht y oi n.whv said a in inistiato’s sho'dc n t »ie and svha-ged
from th* ir udui’Ri'ra-i na e.vi - ht t ♦ s
on the HH'T A OM-AV IN .vL-YaYBK f , IS 9.
Ap.il 7, 8 9. ii. F TATOM.
arr- -’G.U O d■’»■» v L C
GEORGIA, LINCOLN CO’JMY.-
I J TO A- 1, W.-t'M ll - U.UHI" BK;V.— »■ 1.11 ini
V. Strother navi \tf in piOk-r io.-m a; ei i«> me for )■*. ■-
roaneut Letters cl A.i ni- ,r a ou o . the t sLue ot (ieorge
P. Be"ie»t. L.ta ol ad louuiy
This is to c.t a >-*aa s i gul v the c e i r and n-x’’ of
kiu or George 11. I> n et, i ■ ana «p e,i >-t nr- < ff.ee.
withm the i-e nil iwea bv law. am: sh w cause, it anv i iy
can, why . erniariei t udm n'utru in should not ! e granted
to Wi.liam f : Mroto- r n <»»*■P lj nne i's esi .t< .
Witness my h nd and otfl i il s g .a'u e.
March 29, 1t69. B F. T a TOM
apl—ws Ordi ary.
DR. TUTTS
COMPOUND SYRUP
OF
SARSAPARILLA
AMI)
QUEEN’S DELIBET,
The Great Blood Purifier
AND
LIFE-GIVING PRINCIPLE.
PURIFY THE BLOOD
And the health of the whole system will
follow. Nothing has ever been invented
which can oonioare with this Compound.
By its peculiar virtues it stimulates the
vital functions, and thus expels the dis
tempers which lurk within the system.
The World is Challenged
To produce a superior remedy for diseases
of long stan.’ing, such as Scrofula, Rheu
matism, Mercurial and Dyspeptic affec
tions, Seminal weakness, Spermatorrhoea,
Neuralgia, Paralysis, Chronic Diarrhoea,
Dyspepsia, Sore Eyes, Pimples and
Blotches on the Skin, Erysipelas,_ Kidney
affections, Ac., etc.
“The Life of all Flesh is in
the Blood Thereof.”
Cleanse the vidated blood whenever you
find its impurities bursting through the
skin in the form of pimples, eruptions or
sores ; cleanse it when yon find it ob
structed ami sluggish in the veins ;
keep the blood healthy and all will be well.
Dr. Tutt's Sarsaparilla and
(luccn’3 Delight
Is a true medicine, placed in the bands of
the people for their relief, and no person
can take it, according to directions, and
remain long unwell.
It is a Perfect Renovator of
the System.
Its timely use may often be the means
of saving life.
For Female Complaints,
Whether in the young or old, married
or single, at the dawn* of womanhood, or
the turn of life, this compound displays
so decided an influence th 11,a marked im
provement is soon perceptible in the
health of the patient. Being a purely veg
etable preparation, it is a safe, and te iable
remedy for all classes »l' l’Vtn ties ii every
condition of health and station in life.
Jr or liiflamiutioiy nu.l G'mgjic
Hhcumatr in •.! «,i»i
This preparation bay beau most 'succossfiil.
| These diseases are caused by vitiated
blood.
Morbid Condition of tlic
Blood.
! This is a fruitful source of many
I diseases, such as Tetter or Salt Rheum,
Ringworm, Boils, Sores, Carbuncles, Ul
cers, Pimples and eruptions of all kinds.
For the cure of these various diseases,
which are merely symptoms of a morbid I
condition of the blood, medical science !
and skill have not a4 yet discovered a
Blood Purilier equal to
Tutt’s Sarsaparilla and
Queen's Delight.
OVER 50,000 BOTTLES
Have been disposed of from the Potomac .
to California during the last two years,
and every person who has taken it has
experienced the most beneficial results.
Its great curative properties Ls indis
putably proven by the great and remark
able cures it has made.
Many physicians, after having tested
its virtues, have adopted it into general
use in their practice, it having met tiieir
most sanguine expectations as a remedy
in their hands.
The demand for this Compound has be- !
come so great that we have determined to
place it within the reach of all, and for
this purpose have established an exton- i
eive Laboratory, fitted up with all the
appliances to mannfaature it in quantities
sufficient to meet the great and rapidly
increasing demand.
It is warranted purely* vegetable, being
composed entirely of Roods, Herbs and. 1
Barks.
IT IS FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS
AND DEALERS IN MEDICINES
EVERYWHERE.
GENERAL DEPOT AND WHOLE
SALE AGENCY AT AUGUSTA, Ga.
All orders should be addressed to
W- H. TUTT & LAND,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
Augusta, Georgia.
mylo—satuatlnfcwlm
FONTENOY YARNS.
Numbers 6’s, t’s, vs, 9\s, 10’s, just
received and for sale by
ANTOINE POULLA I N.
»n9-U
I SCRIVEU COUNTY.
sale!-
o'mnarv* • of an ordef of the Court* ol
<*jurt £ ct T\ c> : arit y. will be sold at the
.VuUh- FIU?r ti - v e , F i*' said rounty,
u»- & ivir'v i r , i LsDAY IA .iLLY NEXT, a tract ot
fifty seven* cw»« '° UTl,y °* thro hundred find
William Vry-'L J ,™ u“ b ° r r !s '"kmV
maylJ-Nttu Admlnistiatiix.
( T^P K(i t A ’ DRIVEN COUNTY.—
\A M -areas Map- E > axon applies to ine for letters of
•*•*•"«*»* H. S.roa,
s ®r 5 St? l°o t held
o■ UieSECOND MUN’DAT IN JUNE NEXT to show
granted the p-\dL nerf' ahojld ■«*
U ven ua er my official si*n. turo r \h May 19 igfig
HEfRY^Sy.
QCRIVEN SHERIFF’S SALE-YV ILL
before the Cour' Hotis a door. In the t >wn of
on trp 4 wI pcJn. 1 ,r C ,' u T :h 1 ' ve *‘ n f^o legal hourß of tale,
TUESDAY IN JUNE next, a tract ofl-nd
f,4V‘ n fAi - 1 C Hity, ccntMniiur one hundred
' tnoreortesa. ar r bounded on the 8ou«h
r,? Iu . ct er. westby Hrdy Hunter, north by
< 1 Un-w . V E.ifcibetti E 'ans, and by land* of Janie*
■' °' J - ' Pemlvrto s»*i. fy a Jjs
u i e ? Lourt.A ju :n favojr ot TneophiUis Witli ms.
returned t<, m * b-. / o Waters. Oon
rnaMl wtd W. BOSTON,
td >hen ii S. O.
ra EORGIA. SURIVEN COUNTY.---
U A!lp>rS‘"'S ind.btid to K bert C. Mttles, late of
said county, dvee uee . are required to come forwVd and
make pa -i aen *, an dad haylr K c Uma said estote.
til - ! iai and i th.tii aeccrdii.g; to law or they wi'l not fan
paid. April 15th, 1;69. y UI not be
~ . BESET k. mills.
apl7-»6* Executor of K. c. Kittle, dece-soj.
"VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
-x. l lah 11 apt).v to th' (V rt of Ordinary of
Cou: tv. ou the SECOND MONDAY in JUNE next.,f or an
order td s? lull the laiif.s of the estate ot rdme^a Herring
ton, lyinsr uLd being in said c untv.
PANI EL W. M ITCHEhL,
mir2o—w2.u Adminblrator.
(GEORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY.
\ J Vvbpreas. Jas. G. Th 'rapson, on
tLe estate of K. F. TudupWin,deceased, arplitw for Letters
cf Di'mitsion.
Ttii se are therefore to cite and admonish all persons
esio • to i e anc :»pp-*= rat n.y office within the time pre
fcubed by law and show if anv, why s.iki L u ttprs
should not be g* aired.
Dme a* my cffice, ia Sylvania, tbi- sth ilay or .lannurv
1869, , HENRY PARK Mi.
lauß -v bm . , r d nurv.
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
[ EAVE TO SELL.—GEORGIA,
JL Ji OULE lIORPE COUNTY.— ''wo months atter
uat ap l caton w-iibo rnadeio the Honorable the C -urt
t‘f Urd . yot f-ald cou'Ja for l nve to st b the undivided
to tue estate of John I*. Mathews, de-
Alay 20, I*9. A LBIN A F. MATHEWS.
Ext-.utrix oi John P. Mathews, deceased.
_ may 22—a*2n»
i 'KORGIAT JEFFERSON COUNTY.
\ I Whereas W 1 is F. D nny has up; lied tome for
Loiters of Administration on the Estate of Benjamin Ayer
late of s id c limy, deceased :
'lhete a e, th* rest rp, u« cite an! admonish all and flnjpi
lar. tne kindred and creditors ot said deceas vi, to be a’d
ap. e»r at my o Ue: in th ’l’jwn of Louisville, within the
time pr* cribcd bv 1 v- oshow c.use. if any thvycau, wiiy
said 1< tiers should i.o . be granted.
W. H. WATKINS
my-- 5 On: in ry*.
/GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.
VJT By vi • u“ ot a', order ironi the Honorable the < lou t
ol Ordiu <rv « t Jefferson c untv, will be sold at the Market
H use. n the to*n ©f Louisville, on the FIRST TUES
DAY IN JULY i ext. ail the aiuls belonging to the es ate
o ? Thou.; SG. P su r, deceased, f>rtlie benefit of the heirs
and creditor-, cf said deceased.
JOSEPH H. POSTON,
mys wul A miuistrator.
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
VT Oa the FIRST MONDAY in JULY next, appliea
tion will be made to the Court e O'Uinary of Jeittrson
county tor leave to sv*:l all the 1 u.dbi ending to the estate
< t Kedi' k McDaniel, late of sai«t county, deceased. Apr l
20th. ISG9.
* lawson b. McDaniel.
aplC—w2m Administrator.
4 iN THE FIRST MOND \Y IN JULY
\ / r i x*. appii ati-m will Ihj i ade to the Court* ol* Or
dinary ot Jefferson county for leave to se 1 the land belong
i g to the estate if Mir/ Fagiie, late of sad ccuuty,
deceased.
MAkTINU L DYE K I Administrator,.
April 10, 1569. ap9w < w2m
( GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.
y he eSamiD 1 A Denny, • xecutor of lait
will and t‘*=taraont of R J. Brown, ueceased, ap. jus to me
tor letters of dismission.
'lhese ire 'herefore to cite and admonish alt and s’ns.ular
the kindrefi and or dltors to be and appear nt my office on
or be orethe FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER i ext,
to show cause, it a?iy they* can, why said :eave should nui
be granted.
W. H. WATKINS,
apl4—■w6m Ordinary.
( GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.
Whert ft .Wlh . -a. Wilki 8, Administrator.of the
estate ol B -rmah S CarsWtll, deceased, applies to me for
Letters of Dismission.
There a e. therefore, to cite an t admonish, all an.l singular
the kindred aud ert-difora ot said deceased, to be and appear
atmy ofib-e, wi’hin the time prescribed by law to show
cause, if any they have, why letters of diamissory from said
estate should ne t be grunted.
W. H. WATKINS,
feb2S—wC.n Ordinary.
f l K< >BGI A : JBFFKRSON COUNTY.
Whccas, William G. L' O'i, A 'liiini-ttrutar on the
* s.nte ( f Nicy C vlrgton, dc_eased, applies to me for Let
ters of D tfaiiss'on.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singu
lar, the kindrtd ><ml c editors < fsaid deceased to be and ap
pear ut my office in the town of !,< uisvi.le, within the time
prescrib and b> lavv, anil show cause, if buy t,hey have, why
said Le tters should not be grant.-d.
W. 11. WATKiNB,
L'.JO h r, i r-.inary.
/ iEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNIY.
' “ " h‘reas. J o e.- W Cardwell Ex. cutoi <f liavina
Cat-aveil, deceased applies to ne fir Lett-.rs of Dismission.
These:;* , thoref.i e, to cite and admonish, all and riogu*
1 r, the kinuivu and ciedito.sol aid deceased to L-e and ap
t ear a: my office, in Hit town of L-. uisviile within the time
prescribed by lav/, o show cause. If any tli* y have, why said
Letterw should not be gianted.
W. 11. WATKINS,
■nmlliiloMn ‘‘idinary.
OGiLETfIORPE COUNTY.
(11-XmiW, OGLETHORPE ( ol N
\ J TV —M s. Mafth 4c. VS yon, wlf- 0 t Tht mis B.
Wynn, l. .a applied for of p'-rs • alty and .-ettiog
apart and valoat o o<‘homestead, anil I will pans upon th«
sum - 10 o’ lock A. and , on the TWEIaFIH DAY of
JUNE, 1809, a my office, at Lexington.
J. P. ROBINSON,
/ GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUN
\ J TV i'! LrCATION Fu-R LETTERS OF IjIS
MISnIO n.—Gjoree F. l’htt, Adm niftt ator (le bonis
non, wi ll the wll .annex-d ' f J--B.e H. Cun'nii ghvni, itt
< ea-ed, face es ?a'M county, aophefi to me fn Lett rs or Di&-
mf'sioufofn said Adminisirdion.
T ie e aret}tere»ore to ciie ani admmUh all pe sons int“r
--r '-d »o.l>‘ and appear nt my i-ffl e wn -the FIRST
MONDAY INf AUGUST, 1809, and show crus*, if :.ny
th/y I live, why sud Let Uri of D.ara’ssi m should not be
granted:
Lexington, Gu, M-y U Mi , 1809.
F.J. ROBINSON,
Ordinary.
may—w3.n
TVrOTICE. G E ORG I A' OGLE
jL, N THOII-’E COUNTY - ,—Two mouths after and; te an
piieation v/ 11 belna’e to the Cos rt, of Onlnr r/ of sal,l
county fbr leav o Mil the red estate con prs-'d In the
homes'rad if John S. Fleein u late c: said C'. u ;ty, deceased,
acd np- •. v n Hi b • and ed.
This 2lßt April, 1889. THOMAS H. BROWN,
>-p2l v 2 n Adm’rdc bonis non.
( GEORGIA. OGLETIIORFE COUN-
I J TV.-MTl.l' AUUX 10. l LDITERS O.' DIS
!. s *SION.--.\.« i J. How.-iri, Executor upon the estate of
Williutii Ulenii.Sem.. (''-crfl e \ app'i s t.> nie fur Letterw
or Di-in 8 ion from s.id E'ecuior.-nlp:
Th. h • are, therefore. to;;ite and admonish all per son h inter
c t- ; . : be A r and sip eir :t mv «. fflee, on or before the
FiKr-T MONDAY :. s>. P I’l MBEK - ext.and sh w cause,
ii any 11> vin v-j why sard Letters of Dismissiuu should not
be graiittfU
, Liven midi-' my ha ul and offlcia’ signature a' L xington.
April .0 .‘i, 18 9 %
F. J. ROBT* SON,
a :'2—wim Ordinary.
COLUMBIA COUNTY.
pOLUM BI A SH E RIFF’S SALE
\J W I t. - s'.'d on the FiKST TUESDAY in JUNE
i ext. bJt*-r tie Court House door i-i said oouuty, between
,b** usual n< u,s .1 sale,
A o act of land couuining fjur bu dred and tMrty-nJnd
(4J9J o;'iec,.ri oie ■ " Ks~. 'wiind -d by nom3:U.eadof A. M.
t ft) r d, B. IJ.1 J . O’N al, (/. H Shockl '.v aid otueis L vied
on •>Oi • p''ip( r / fA. M. • r .wford, to satisfy a,/i fi. is
sued f.oip t-iie Cou ty Cmt of said cour y.l fkvo- t Geo.
W. Cm v. f. off vs. A. M Craw fold and w. A. L. Colins,
i.evy n ;.J • A nrii 21 h. lfefit*
i T -is Apr.] 27 h, 1869. B. IVY,
a jji-vbi Sir rifl C lumbla County.
VO TruNKD
COLUMBIA SHERIFF’S SALE.—
Widb» sold Id f»re the Cour* House doo*-. at Appling,
( •• uiiib a conn y.on toe Ist TUESDAY in JUN ill n xt, be
| tween lh • u u 1 ours off Ute.
E even bund:e<i aerea of L nd, more or le?s, adjciuing
I lids f. J M•• •!i r, S uart Beggs, Oe >rg'u Rti.ro and
aid oil!-?. L v'"tl oj as th • iin.ip.rtjr o' FeißOns,
Whiftvlu s »nd lie-1 ,to La iffy nfi. fa. from Warrui mi
p« ror i.’ourt m ffiv rof A. M. Alieu vs. Tiron.as F. I'er
sonsourvlv-’-. If. IVY,
Aprii 17.1869. S eriff Columbia County.
as-30 vid
p stpo jwj ,
COLUMBIA SHERIFF’S SALE.—
\f Wi lie a 1.,. II the Ist Tl E DAY in JULY next,
tiefore M,e C urt Il< use door. at. App i. g, Columbia county,
betw. en the usual hoars of sale,
sY t-raut of 1 iid c nit? iui-ig five d ands x’y seven
acr s inc eur b--. , a-j » ni! g lan ls of G -urge W. « u! »ep
M-r’s *o. t':'e, U. B. M rres» ami other* ■‘.s tbe property of
J » iahStov li. to -ati fy a mTtiagpjf/a. iss led f am the
u .«n r (J, u" f /.♦ d*c > n , a tn. ; . u.r, ot L l) Walton
1 es. .loci h *).,viil. Si i a ted out in raid mortgage
:Ji fa L -w • nc bv J£. Lirktn, I t April, 1868.
Ap-i 27.1 69. B IVY,
apfi. ; _wt Sheriff C lum • &Oou.<ty.
OLU:MBI\ SHER [FF’S SALR—
\ f All best#].! oil the F.R.-T lUEsDaY ia JUNE
: the vs'ia' i •-is''-.-; .
air. • 1 land e -nt iiu'h e’e en frtn >ed (1100; acre-,
i r. tore o. 1-s , ti u'W-i b F M Fu V.M. Barn sand
| o\\ a--. Lev *• oil h ih** p p ity of W. A. L. Colii'is to
i h ' <> r rifj.. s ed tr Ml th,* C mi y (- m-f cf said
i cen’v hi favor «.•’i*tor ,e v Urorf r a vs A .11. C.*aw ord
- w. A. J, . Levy m .-.e Ap-J 21 :, IS 0
Yiis A pri. 27 u. 1« 9. Blt I>r;nb ,V Y ,
Jnv 2 -'vid Sheriff Columbia C< unty.
POLUMBIA COUIN ry SHERIFFS
I \J Lb. W. 1.1 be ot ..Ji the FIRST i U LSD AY
i, JUNE ext, prt'or- h C urt II d>or in caid t9un
j ty, i-etwevn thensu-a! hours of e«D,
1 A track of iarnl ,o:i'a ning 'our hundred (100) acres, rpore
[ cr less,:.- Haded by F. M. Fuller, Boyd and otoers. Levied
' ( n th • p-<rt y <fW. A. L. uol ins 10 sa’i-ify one ft fa
sued fr'-m' e County uouri of ° *id county in favor of
! <- ;-rge V- . Crawford vs. .A M Crawford and W. A. L.
j Collins. Lev .- made April 22d, 18*19.
! This Apr.i 27rh. 1869. BRADFORD IVY,
fthcriff, C. C.
I m >2-wtd
SHERIFF’S SALE. -WILL BE SOLD
1J . the Flits r TI’E.SDA Yln JON * n»xt. i i Oolum
b a county at App tng Court House, within tne egal hours
*.f uV.k sa’e, the f/iuw nr; rnperty. to-wit : All that Jot
any uur *I of land ituMe, Ivin# and hein > in lhe,county of
( r..b aa "5 State afoies.i-l,; boundei north and ea*t by
t» Gc-rpia Kailroad.Vast. south aud eout .wph‘ by lands of
(} otec K li’ipg and Redmond and Tucker, and w<st and
and rii 'T-t by ian<p* w Redmond am Tucker and Mrs.
MuryZ. Bivx. t shap© and ma ks s*-t forth in a
.t made >v J-mjes u. August 29, ISCS and ann*x
n! »o a d.-(d math- by Thom is Wylds to Dennis Redmond,
dated re'.bin >i»er I‘Jth, ta:d lot and parcel of land eaid
to contain ore i utidr<- ■<. ud twe ty acres, mote or less ; and
beitis “ par*' of the oi l “IV: per Hill ’ tract • riginaJv con
veyed to Thomas Wyld by Gaiaway W. Mima on the 6th
nay (f .June, 1854; and described In a certain deed if mort-
Z f?e executed'bv D*n’.i.- Redmond to Miry Z. Newman,
or.uerly Mu Z. ttnud, bearing date the nineteenth dav of
S p’err,i>er, 1865, and record© i iu the Clerk’* office oi Co
lumbia fcupenor Court, Id Book “Q.” folh> 820.
I.evi-d or- as xh‘ propertv of Dennis Redmond to satisfy
f fi.Jd. in f.vorof Mary Z •'■evinan, forme ;y kl-.j-> Z.
-sealnet Death Redmond < n the foreclosure of said
morrgigc. .* erv -d notice of (he levy on tenant In poaaea
i-S r.. but defendant bel £ ab-ent from the county he could
no* be served.
A;.nM. Mj. 11. IVY,
a * She Iff Columbia Oiunky.
TALIAFERRO COUNTY.
( TjeCitGlA, TALIAFERRO COUN-
V A 1 -V/her- lAWJon Stewar, of said county, Ad
mi listrator de bonis non, on tee Estate of Owen Stewart
a P; O , Ii e » r Letters of Dls • talon frnn raid trust/
Tlrs’i-t-ierej. re to cite all persons c Deemed, to be and
apj ear at The Court of of nMcounty, ti N* held
on the*JUST M »MMY .n SE 'TtM lER r/xt. to show
cause, it any they have, why said letters should no, be
Given under my official signature, this th* 6*h d*>v of
.day, 18». J. D.niAMMACK.
1 }7— Ordinary.
V OTTUE —TWO MONTHS" AFTER
date application will be mace to the Court or 0.-di
r.*.r/of Taliaferro Count /Ft leave to sell the r<a' edtate
.-;ou<ji»*to r.hee,tate »f fatt en Char-man, ,ate of Laid
v unt -. a- ct av- and. This March 31s* 1 869.
. „ SaMGEI. w. chapman,
_ “P^—arn _ AdmicL-trator.
( GEORGIA, TALIAFERRO COU’TY.
Va h'-reas, John Rhodes and John ' r . Chapman
apply to.me f>r G -roian-h of a portiono th- Estate of
tn- f' .nora of Dr. Will am Rhode*, la-e of eaid county, de-
Xljja j-. Derefi-e, to r ite all rrrwne concerned, to he and
n P ara* th- Cour , r (jrCi' -iry of naid county to be held
on h** FlKfcT MuJiDA Vin J U E next, to show cause if
any thev have, wey r<io aptUcatlO'J bhoulo not be -ranted.
t*iver. under in) official signature the 20* h <tiv or April,
i SCO. J. D. RAMMA' K.
a, 2^— v. r, ordinary.
VTOTICE TO DE BTORS AND CUED- \
j TORS.—A . per.-o- i* tndrbt and to the Estate of
Tin mx- E. late ot Taliaferro County, deceased, are
reugibed t m?.k*i p*yment, and thosk
axainet ia.de.txt: wi.l p.— m them a. >!,, i«
t!..; u i s'.Mne 1 <-r oA. H. Stephens, Attorney tot tne es
This Apr.! 26tii,1869. ,
WM. T. COMBS. > Adm’rs.
'JTIOg. A. NASH* J
s; 2b -w*J
J. H. POLHILL,
ATTOBNEN aT JLA-W,
LOFISVILIE) gkokgia,
vw tit r PRACTICE IN MIDDLE CIR
VV (UTIT, January 1869.
u ov'Jfl—"b
burke county.
DEBTORS AM)
iMbcJiJßnmE? 8 T AI! p ° T ' onß indebted to the estate
P w«. d M'
- *«***<?»•
m«V?wB LK *’ lS D - MATHE VS.
Aducrns ritrir.
Wimberly, drceiieed " miums of Leastou
f» e «n,! I mr^, C r ‘ t ®r a jnv'liffl™’ Bll a:i I '« T -' 0I:S in ’
kIKST MONDAY if, J Jlv J, /. » »«f«w <**.
le ’ ,<r ‘ -H>- Ll not WBaiw” ’* U 5
ISf.B * ' m7 hanil< ‘ nd °“*Vl sktuamro iu,a May
jpuwY.-
flklt MONDAY li P i‘mV t * ,D '" ffic <“• ••-'■A th
hV - if . “’ v
Mil IVi nl ’ h * n[l ai 4 official sienunire ,; s istb dry o'
myltlwS K.F E .WSOn/
iujh—wo Ordinary,
BURKE COUNTY.—
, mSfi e ‘ S ’ A, l« nR, y a ’' colored,arr--> ° .'-tte’n cf
the estate.,. Henry c lcred.
t toe t.* and admor. s . l 4 -. . rS Ea j u .
t to he and appear at n.v it,, ..
FIRST MONDAY ui JULY r'xt
they can wny B ahi letters kmi and „ . t } . r .J *
■sSr'’ mjtmi “ and offlcUlsUba u _ h-a MW
mill— _ . th of n Kv
( GEORGIA, BURKI-i COUNT Y -
\ M Wlitrrsu Ev.relt U, r „ on. Fie v,r of /x»,
rrescott- deceased, appaes to me lor Lilt- rs D-aml-ory
from said deceased s estate. *
'lhe.se aie. therefore, ocite ar.d -ulmonlfh a’l p rr »nna fa
terrated to be '•nd appear at my oJLv on or I>mrp
KIK-T MoSDAY IN SBPTfejIBEH next, , r sl»r.
emse, if my ibei c-n, »oy said L ttin -l,od,;tot l,i
sua >-ed.
Given under mv hand sttd official signature a* < nire
Waynesooio, this May 3,1569. ’ "
. K f. LAWSON,
mj6-wS:n Ur ,; M y -
UJ.EORGIA, BURKECOUNTY.-
A. . . W hereas. B ujiai ll Bcxtoii cptr "- to n.v for Let
adimu'strauon on the Estue of John \v „ l.erlv,
'Mi o ' >Ur ke cauuty, dece*sed.
tJF “^ G^ re - , bera ,o ri > to cite and admonish all and >;ngu
. Jo* 1 , k,Uu^‘l aQtl credit ora of said .Greased to cr and nn-
Vn nir °? or be,ore ,he FIRST MONDAY IN
( ?, CW b .Tns.il' " hy ““’ a
11,t0e.,, my bond and offletai rifofluro. 'hir Aj :I «l:.t.
N EOKG . IA - burke
lierebv requireii to rresc> ttl i- m ,iu vau • i.’ 1 aTi „ ,*£l,
and all person- indebted to said estate are n rifled • » mn ,
t -rward and make imniedia.e raynic i T \ r> ’ , • Yr,i
«»• , , mJlky >. T ch)d£ek 5 •
rpls-«6 Admlntatrator of raid d-ceastd.
KBIURAND CREDIfOiCTNO
TICE—AII persons l.avitg demand, airaeot
i nomas I lerce, la'e of Burke co utv, deceased will u'eM •
preset Uem authenticated according to law. ’] A.,'!
dobted to said deceuee-i. are uotifi? l to *ot wanl -
sette WILLIAM a. WILKINS, Amr
ayW-wb L.uLvill“da.
fftEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.-
'J. Wl.ereaa, St phon A. Cork r, Adn iniitra,. r oflln
h-tateot He any O Ouorctiill, aetosqM. aypnn tu n.< tui
leave to sell the Real K.-mte of said < ecea?ed.
a tl>ere i' ie ’ toeiteaud adm )uhh ail personH In
terested to be and uppear u* mv -fflee ot) nr Vnmllt
FIHST MONDAY iS JUNE o-x, to fi, w “Ittee “fa,,
they Csn, whv said leave shnild not b- /rented ’
Glveti under m y hand at office, at Wu t s horo. this 241'-
M ren, 18b9. e. F, LAWSON.
mar 5- w>m Ordinary.
Georgia, burke ‘ coumy
x f " ’Json J. Wituber y. A.'i.e pfrator- f .b .
sej fi 11. Mathes, deceaned. applies to me itu 1. ttcre Dismii
sorv fiom said deceased’s e^ta'e.
These are, therefore, to ute and -J -i ‘ h -11 persons in
t"reß ed to be aud appear at my oil. e - - .• re the FißS'i
Monday i
can, wn> h .id letters should uoi b • tr .ntt .1
Given ui.der my hand and official s-gu;-.i U re at office In
W ayne-boro. March 22J, 1869
mar 23—w6m « F. F. LAW ON Orii^ary.
/ GEORGIA, iURKE l OUNTf.—
Mrs. Su it,, u Iry.Adi,, r. sirutrix «f Wil-
Item UUe>. decease*, applies tor Leiters I)is„,i«or; from
sai 1 dt cased s estate.
I hese me tber. fore, tn cite a-d admoaisli all perm a in
fi' »-<1 appptr at try offlrd ou or b. f tp,
first Monday in oo'iobek lstm, tosbo.T cuisa,
airy ,hr> cun, why auid lento sir uld not be xrantt'il
ulven under my hand and ottlcial -vu Hire this did day
of March E. F. LAWSON,
6m Oruma y b.
f 2-EORGIA— b u rke countyT—
\ A Whereas. Alh-.. Royal (onlur.d) a-.l os to me lh,
Lev era of AdmUil-trattou un tu • e tee of llurv Gl mr...
(colored), late of s-id cf-unty, and. ccastd, } ' m
The-e are, the ref .re, to cite anil admonish all netions in
tersst and to i.e and aDp ear.’ ai - v - ffice.on or befire th ■
FIRST MONDAY In MAY next 1819, to show cauru if ar \
they can. whv «aid letters should not 1 e j;r m t .j ’
derr,l Vhan.j and official s guatu-e this March
19. h. 18 9. L. K. LAWSON,
m >rJP—w and Ordinary B. < \
/GEORGIA—BURKE COU NTY -
VJ Whereas, Dr Thin, - M. Muidsi k npnlb* 1.r1.e1,e
,e s at Admlnis-ration on the Estate of Thomaa J. MurdtKik
lale of aa;d court ■•, deciascd.
These are, therefore, to cite sad admonish all perms in-
Slip . ,' r «“• n 01 her re the
IIRn 1 MONDaY jii MjVY next, to elm. cause it au\
they can. why said Letteis shou and not he granted.
Ui.en under my band and official signature. »his March
19th, 1869. E. F. LAM-SON,
matw»d Ordinary Burke County.
( 'J.EORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.-
IMi resc*. Mrs. J-11- f; Holme?, A< mir i fratrix di
boms nun, wth \\ ill annexed o l ' .1 u>o, w Jones and wawed
ppp'ies to m for leave i*» s !l u'l th’ real Fs/ite ofde
ccased. Ih. 8c aui ibor. f »o etcat I drnonish all m r
sons interested, to be aid i»p»-a: it n.y oil ce on or i.HUrf
the third day of MAY. 1 369. u- t- ow cnue : f my the v can
why sui I leave bi oil'd no be gr n’ed. J
n,k,4-w2m K '
( 2-EORG I A. BUli l\ E~i IOUNTY.— TO
TH E SUPERIOR GO RI'OFSAIDroUNTY.
ike petition i-f the umlrrs-nii-u sliow.'tn *h-H they are
officers a:d irem rt.s ■ t the Bo'.tfjrd Church in eiid
coun.y, thut h: < lunch prop-.r \ <o si.-tt oi eighteen acres
of land, more . r!e-. \imr m the Di-ir;.; (J* M. of said
couu'y, vvr.h bud. u.gs ami appurtem ices, and l>onnd.
ed afe fiilows : N r*h by lands of Rob ri T. J me.-; south bv
lamia of Ain h am: Etl\>ard a Tomliri; c»-.Ftby lam]-
o' J Mort'HM J.»; t -- :.u,. Wk»t by lands of AUu B .yd and
James■! M:Nornll. J
'i ha til y are a-- r ff * <‘ii,,r ine rp ’rated, purauanttu
law, und ir the Hum-; and sde .! ‘bo!,f„ i Cbu-li," for
twenty years, and -»ut orrz i to hold an! c m-A-y as is
nece.-8»r/ lorCimrch jiurpo-es, and establ s > by-laws, mins
\N liT.eioreup -n giii <:r -he •oi,- • req dred by law tin/
P w-u P lin ' e ‘ 0y IJl ' ( ' ' lrl ' u hor..er ofiuairpo.Atioi
And Will ever pray
Jawuauy 20 1369.
. GREEN B. PDWFLL,
JA.u ..ST. MiNORRiLL.
wMD'SIi. HATCH Eli,
R mFRT T. JONFs,
■ HEi \ B. i IVEI.Y,
WIL I IAM J. HILL.
GEORGIA, BUR KE COUNTY.-
IJ, <’LEKK S UFFIC-. S>U EItD.R COURT SAID
CuLNTY. 1. AbbKiil II 1:1 OU • I'. (berk Superior
Court said count/ dmeie v. ceni v that the for-g.-iug iw •»
true a. dc irec ex-mp iff a ioa fr m Recent Book deti'H.
so 10.
Witness my hand and Bout of office this February Ibth
1869. ALBERT H. BLOUNT |L.S J *
. ._ Oleik Superior Coun B. (J.
fei 27—w.3u
NTOTICE —TWO MONTHS AFTER
A. l date application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of
BurkoC »u*>ty fur leave to tel at public, utny. tho iun.l ~f
li-tmiwtli Ilopk'm*, d' C-i sed. in l*» K\.b i uuy, ai.d
metto, Geor. I / r.d tor leov *to eel privatcry the wild
lands Belonging to L mb** u lljpkin-, dece-^pd.
„ v „ „„ OoRNEv-lA il. HOPKINS, Ex’trir,
leb.uxry 17,1869. Lamuf.tii Horxius.
Jeb2l—eow/m
G' E.ORGIA. BUIIKE UOUNTY^
| W lierea-John Fuiiiij.s, Adminis'rater dc bonis
nun, of Simeon Wanio b, rrnresauGi to the Court that
h* 1 h is full. e.vd t aid de. eased < state.
Tnn a o the efme incite an i adinotiish all pe-goraln
tere-ied, to show rtus-. if any they can. r>v Un* FIRSIT
MONDAY INJULY, IS6:»,W , V Said a mmiatrator shond
r.otl>e dir charg' and rm jiis a miub tmt.. u and re vive
letters disi 1,3.0ry.
G've 1 unde'* my han 1 «*tid tfficia! < : A u :tu e, at WayueiH
bora tirJ mi ary I.tli, 1869.
, 14 • 'E. F. LAWSON,
Janl4 -6mw O.d narv. b. C.
f’EORGI/, BURKE COUNTY-
Upon t-e a-/ leaf' nos Hear L -wi -. s admiiilstmtor
de bonis non of *be estate * f John K ! i a, Sr., deceased
representi g that it is mee- i y I■, b• p ymeut of the
deb’s o the estate ami for the pu
seb the lftß I nt the d-ct,terf. and »■ . f r leave t do so
It is ordered , That »a dao l:ca übe til -l. and thatn >-
ticebegivei b- ou . ic.toa < f J.i ord«. , me *az-ttu m
which the c< u:ity advertisement a.t pui lished. on*e u
week for four weeks bcfoiethe l e. rng ul 1:10 next June
f «rm ot the C >Utt
_ V. F. LAWSON,
aplA—•wl . miivjixv
BURKiJ COUNTY— A
\ J Whereat Miss L'zz eße .nett applies ♦ nn. f-r l.etteriflP
of AdminlstraVou 01. »he e,tate of William B-tuiett, late of
Bn se ou ty, dcoas «.
'1 ins* are, therefore,t jcit • a-i i adre r.ish all prr ns
tereste-lto be and h.pi-ar at my « fflee one: before the
FIkBT MONDAY IN JUNK nex*. to -show < a /c, if a.y
*hey can. whv said lettefs alu 11M no be gran'e 1.
Given urn! r my h ind ami offici i signature, at office in
Way nesboro, this M iy 4, \Scii.
E. F. LA WSON,
_ m>5 —wi Ur. inary.
A DM INI S T RATO R\s“ 3 A L E.—
r*. GEORGIA, BUKKE COUNT Y._B«- -ave of the
Ordinaiv, I will hell on ’l ULftDA Y . tie It DAY of JUNK
y««. betwee-1 L.e
Huns/ 00" r, In th- town <1 W y t- and
State, at pun lcou'cr. the following -<l-crib* and true, of land
with improvements aii<’ appurtei-tu' t ,towh ;
A i ' U e ami ! •>'. ii village ot B othersv lie lying
andbeiug mtheC-uniy rs Ream'- «! of a.cd Slat . •. itain
tenscrw, inr. r » ( r a J a.ung Dnds ot A: W.
)<ho<' 8. IftM.js lately ben/i gu.r 10 r. <• oar ate of J «nies An
dfcit or,, ■»' n., l eceas*-/]. mi l lauds b lmierg "epi/,ib;li
High Sx < o!. fto’d fv* tue »*r*.p *ny»i i-er-v B. Farmer icr
the betefit of ine h.! s ande'eitor .
Terms/- s i A N.N EK.FA RM Kit,
Aprb*7 ' . m. A luTx.
DEi/rou and creditor“ s
CK-AI -- - . .It, wrieof
A.-\ luff ro« J Os Bilik ’iu tv. . - ceft er! ar**
rot ti d’o . k irn a- dat - - a/mrn t, and those*'«!dhi' de
ml (jSii;;.»;:ist -S'u e w Ii < rt*- ■ in '' ey eu'heinj
04’*- ,t) Jft ,M- ■: ! • PEKKI, Adm’r.
Letters District, t u k©Go., Apr I -3d, I*9
h-T-\v6
T3TJRKE SHERIFF’S SALE -WILL '
1> Will be 80-d beuretiie t m Hou r ,h,or nth.*
to-yi of avnesbon , Burke c m.ty.Ua. o thd t Ili?T
TUESDAY in JUNE next, wsth.i* the Lvlul notuvot
aale, 'he follow'-ng named property t- -wit :
One oav horH-i Mule * «*vWi on ass, <• • roDertv of
J/eoiiida-s Evai.n to svi-j',-•?/ fa ,-u >A from i; rke £uv< -
rlor Court In favor ot Win. D. oow er* vs l,* i iLs
EDvVAi BYRD.'
a - 28—wtd - Sherta B. C.
13URKE Sil ? RIFF’." SALK —WILL
JLJ be sold before::.* oi-tHu- d-<ri- :ji© T*» •• y
WlTvowb TO, )'. '*» co: ny, ' r» . ; *«• Flk T
TUE'J AY in JUNE at-xt/Lt u •; wul hej£ of
Ship, •he l Glow a* jiiiiDcJ prvi <■ t :
'» v/c-nty-tw., iiutid pd .vre- oi la . - ]*«- s « Ut .,u
in Du ke county. In the 62*11 i strict <; . ; \ u< JWhlh o(
J. Attaway, Jos. U. J .nes. h e. > hoc N^-etry
and otherti. Lev:e . of. rise prop r v ♦* , H V; uq,;.,
tead.tJe- ea*©fj, to * tWy I *olit wi cr ;/ ; I *n
Hu'ke hup ii .r »-'curt, .:/. Mo,. s C- „ Awos i,
Whitehead, transferred to B B. Miller *, or: Wllkm* hliv
Burton vs. Ajno*G. Whi:e end: Breen r< of John Whi**--
head, vs. Amos «. Whi ehea-: i an-ferred to J; I,
Miller, Richard R. Silt-r vs. A mo* C Whitehead fcajj
properly point* and out by plaint ft s Att ■ •* .
a , EDWARI) BYRD,
ay2B-wtd _ •bher.fl 11. C.
IJURKE SHERIFF’S SALE.—WILL
II besold Imt .re UwC .urliio-rr: do>', in the n.w ~!
Sfßu.'l’vi, ,ienr ea. on the MUST
Sa >*«• between the lawful lours or
aaie. th • following named proper > :
i L We hty-two hundred aery- of land, more or lees, j lining
hinds of.}. Attaway, J<*. B. .lone*. OLieoo Douse,
Norr*erry ado he« Levi- <i on a< toe pr p.rty of Arm s
G. Whitehead, deceased to gatisly T x H fas.. State an.l
County ro'lMJ and Co,.v- ta „ Tax lor S$A. CM “
vs. AmusO, WhUelMd, deceased
. EDWARD IIYRD,
_ »P2B-Wtd Sberill li.c.
( GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY -
\ a Up© th *• pp ica* .of J f-.'pli D. Perry asa Jmin
intr .t r o the e-t»i* «jf a.l qgi.- n At-owiy, deceaswi, rer r -
i* s ae*.eH-ury f r the p avrnentoft ic debtno*
df >T e f ur P *"• ° t isirif-ot on to pell the la: <J
or the dece aLt, anu p a: i ;*: for .cave to do molji terms
of the law.
It is ordered. That s .id a piicnrltm be filed, and that
notice be*ivenb\ j utica 1 ' n cf this o:dcr in the *taz--Ve
In which ihe (Y.-unty ar.vufis uentt, ire published, mice a
week lor weeks. ©■ fi-e :h ext June term of the Court.
£. F. LAWSuN,
Ord uarv.
apl6— ri
C GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY— *
A Mrs. Catherine low applien for exe np ion of per*
iv r.aitv, sad netcni; ap .
will pans upon the Maniept H) oc*cck A. M. a’ rny offiefe ot
Way on the 3/i II DAY oi A PRiL. 1889.
Afrjl. 1899. K. K.LAWSOV,
ipll~w2 or-lu'uy
i/ ’ KOKUiA. ’ I iI
;\T Wbereaa, Jm ]h D j-.. r y. ' ?,!
l EDir2?on At -way. Ce eaecJ, »np. e*to ior '“' y
j «ell the real edate of s»ii ctz&um. . ■
The*: are, SbereSjre, t» cite rad the
I tereted t-t,e a. and raee.r at my
I FIRST M'J.NIiAY J«-» wv '".''“"".Stir’ a y
tkev have, wh^aa;d lei’ers
rad
i 18es »pw_w,
EORGIA, LtUiiKE COUNTY.—
f T yhereas H«.ry i.ew.... adn,:r>Arat«r of John
i! ' “ 10 ue ror lave tc iu ■
n SfslsHa,'?. ?ri?
MONDAY IN JUNE next, to snow
”jL» oauy tLey C!*n, why eaid let.ers should not t-e
n-y hand and officiuk thirf 12th day
A JTjj ‘pjS9.
Apf ’ E. F. LAWSON,
Osh In ary, B. OA
apU—w4 , ~ f
A DMINIST R A TO 11S SALE
GEOK iIA, BURKE COUHTY.-By authority of
an order of the llor orab e the U urCof Orel arv rs gdd
County, will be goI on the FIR'T TtTESDAY IN JUNE
NEXT at public auction, b foie the Court Hou-*e door, Gt
between the u:ud hoirs of saie, one hun
dred ac es of Land, tnrre or it;ss. in p&ld county, ad)o.nirjif
lands of Edward Thomti and S. Wyatt, belong! to the
eatats of .John L. Madrey, deceases. f‘rm a cash. Puichaser
to pay for.papera. FRAN’CIS. W.
Admiu'etrabir
_ febSl—wtd
ADMIN! BTRAT O R’S S aTe.-
OE iRi.IA, hUKKE OOPBTY —By authority ol
aa I.rdtr ulth, Cos :rt ' f (>dto;w offc.i-t cnioty. wiij ta.
Hild on the FIRST TUESDIY in JCXE next, bvfoU.
tK) Oourt Hou*: dooc. in W.yn .-ahozo, b two* the usual
hours idea e,
Twei*e hundred acm of Laid, in Burke county adi lo
in* lands of O. G. Tarver. It. N. Cock. J T. Palmer and
Dr. SchifToer. !-oM v the p'ope. tv of James F. mJmI,
deceased, f*r Uic benefit of heirs and creditcrsol said
ceased. Sold sublcct to widow’s dower.
Terms rash. 0. G. TARVER
marU wtd Adadjustralor.