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Clwonitle & Jffntmrt.
~ agricultural.
Contribu.ionß on practical farming arc
solicited from our friends throughout the
country.
Drainage, Sewerage ana Sight Soli;
muted for the Farm.
Prom the [/flea Ucrald.
At a late meeting of the Rural Art As
sociation of Clinton, in the State of New
York, the Athens oColic Empire State,
the subject of drainage, sewerage and
night soil was the topic of discussion, which
was opened with the reading of a paper by
Rev. Prof. W. P. Payne. Prof. Payne
believed the subject to he one of great and
vital importance. The relations of sewer
age and drainage to the health and wealth
of the community and the nation, were di
rect, tangible, and positive. To give no
attention to these important matters, it is
to entail upon the community so doing
sickness and degeneracy of soil In the
course of journeying in! the neighborhood
of Geneva. N. Y., t was particularly im
pressed with the appearance of one larni.
Its grass was greener, its gram fields ripe
for the reaper, more yellow, and its whole
aspect indicative of anew and wonderful
agency at work beneath its surfajc. I
learned afterward that the farm belonged
to John Johnston, Keq., and contained
more than a mile and a half of under
ground drainage. Since then I have had
unbounded faith in the beneficial effects of
suali drainage. The results of extensive
experiments like these, in this country and
Europe, have proven beyond all reasonable
doubt that a thorough system of surface
and underground drainage' will treble and
quadruple the productive power of the
soil, independent of the application of
fertilizers.
It is this fact that, by its means, one acre
may be made to yield the products of two,
three or four, rather than the health ques
tion, which will lead to the more general
adoption of the drainage sj’.stem. At the
same time (he relation of' drainage to the
general health of the community is not a
matter to be put lightly aside. The most
learned and practical physicians are con
vinced that the health of a locality is to a
very largo extent measured by the extent
and efficiency of its drains. Fevers and
agues are caused less by decaying vege
table matter (a commonly assigned cause)
than by the cold dampness of undrained
land. I>r. 11. I. Burdetch, of Boston, has
shown that 50 out of 58 districts of Massa
chusetts of decidedly consumptive charac
ter are lowlands, or lands wet by contigu
ity to poqrls and marshes, and in both
instunoes badly drained. 8o thoroughly
oonvmood is lie of the evil affects of this
laokjff drainage, that he urges upon the
Legislature the propriety and necessity of
taking action upon it. Ho claims. that
the State should have power to declare
wlut sites arc eligible for human dwellings,
and to require the thorough drainage,
when necessary for the health of its citi
zens, of villages and cities.
One of the first conditions of health to
ourselves and neighbors is to secure dry
ness under and about our dwellings. In
building, a trench for the cellar wallshould
be sunk a foot or two below the bottom of
the cellar, and inclined to one corner. It
should bn filled with small stones, to servo
as a drain, and keep under ground Water
Irom entering the cellar. Tile laid in' the
bottom of t he trench would be very service
able, especially if the trench wore six or
eight inches wider than the wall, and the
tile laid just outside. With this method
the wall will be kept dryer.
In addition to these precautions, the
land about the house, for a considerable
distance, should also be thoroughly under
drained and no stagnant water tolerated in
the vicinity.
Proper attention to these things will at
the same time reduce doctor's bills and
lessen the ills flesh is heir to.
Professor Payne then passed to the sub
ject of sewers and sewerage. One of the
most difficult problems, ho said, with which
city authorities had to contend, was how,
without offence to sight or small or injury
to health, to dispose of the city sewerage.
I his problem is rendered more difficult by
the general introduction of the water closet
which sweeps into the sewers a vast amount
of night soil, which more or less obstructs
the passage of the fluids, producing fer
mentation, and making the whole mass
extremely offensive and injurious to health.
The problem is less difficult in smaller
cities and villages, but is still one not
easily solved ; for we either have the water
closet after the fashion of the larger towns
to contaminate our sowers,or what is more,
a vault —a very sink of iniquity—to every
habitation, breeding disease and death.
Sowers will always be necessary to con
vey away their surfaoo waters and other
wasto fluids. But it the contents of water
closets and outhouses can be inoffensively
disposed of without passing into the sew
ers or remaining in the vaults, the whole
quest,inti would evidently become greatly
simplified. Such a disposition ol night
soil has been provided if it can be brought
into general use. I refer to the recent in
vention of Henry Moule, an English
clergyman. This invention is founded on
the well-known power of clay to absorb
and retain nil offensive odors. It, consists,
essentially, of a mechanical contrivance
(similar to the water closet arrangement,
attached to the ordinary seat) for measur
ing out and discharging into the receptacle
below a sufficient quantity of sifted dry
earth to entiri ly cover the solid and absorb
the liquid deposit. The apparatus is sim
ple, adapted to every ooncoivable place,
and is unquestionably superior to the
water closet. No offensive odor or dele
terious gas emanate from it. It has been
used for commodes iu the hospital and
sick room, with eutire satisfaction.
The mixture, or rather absorption and
assimilation of tho excrements, forms one
of tho most valuable of manures—a laet
which must tend greatly to hasten its
general introduction.
It is also a paying institution. Compa
nies, in cities and large villages, will find
it profitable to Jurnish the eloset, appara
tus, earth and all, for the purposo of con
veying away the human guauo thus
formed. My own experience convinces me
that families in our villages having these
closets, can have lino gardens without pur
chasing any fertilisers. In England, a
few years ago, it was estimated that the
excrement in a school of 100 boys, was
worth SOOO. In a pecuniary light alone,
then, aside from sanitary considerations,
we have ahundant reasons for giving the
matter earnest attention.
lam fully satisfied that with a water
tight vault, made so by the use of tarred
boards, asphaltum, or water lime—pre
venting the entrauee of moisture frem the
ground and tho saturation of the walls
with the moisture of the vault—and the
use of dry earth alone or coal ashes and
earth mixed, we can have our privies under
the roof ot our dwellings with no inconve
nience whatever.
In the couutry, earth lor the purpose
cau easily be obtained by drying in the
sun. In the city, some apparatus for dry
irg would bo requisite. The earth can be
used from three to twelve times without
losiug its virtue, aud will be perfectly free
from odor, perfectly inoffensive to smell or
touch each time. In most places, tho
earth closet will be cheaper than the water
closet. It has other advantages in being
less liable to get out of order in cold weath
er, aud in being always free from odor.
Add to these advantages the tact that it
returns to the soil what the people tag. a
from it, aud we have many strong argu
ments in favor ot this method of disposing
of the night soil.
At this point the discussion became '
goneral, and was participated in by all
present.
lhe opiuious elicited concurred in at
taching great importance to the use of
something which would absorb tbe volatile
of night soils and urinals. Some
disinfectant was needed. Coal ashes an
swered very well for this purpose; were
nearly as good as dry «. irth. An absorbent
is required to bold ihe gases, and this is
found in the clay or ashes. The power of
clay as a natural absorbent and disinfectant,
was shown in the cases of animals whose
instiuet led them to cover their excreta
with earth. Water closets are not perfect,
and other closets, at present used, are still
less so. They generate sulphureted hy
drogen and other gases, which are more or
less injurious.
It was stated that in New York city
alone, the excreta lost was equal in value,
in a single year, to $50,000,000 worth of
guano. Reference was made to two Eng
lish cities situated on high ground, over
looking a barren roach of country. By a
careful system of draining by means ot
pipes, Ac-, the sewerage and night soil of
these cities was carried upon the surround
ing land, which was ultimately made a
perfect garden in all directions for miles.
A description was given of Orange Judd's
arrangements, by which the liquid manure
of his whole farm is collected in a vat and
then forced over his farm through pipes,
and distributed with a hoe. When the
liquid manure slops. Ac., were to be wasted,
they could readily be disposed of by means
oi a cesspool. Such a pool could e isily be
madefy digging a deep sink or well, and
then filling it with stones.and covering the
top, or a well could be dug, and the top
covered with earth, leaving the inside open,
it would receive and dispose of the slops.
, , t 0 lb ;' practicability of the dry-earth
l .an for closets, it was stated that it was
du t" wor ,y id China, where the pro- j
slops of the kimheniif,° f ,. tbe
into a covered vat' sunk the “
They were pumped *“ the Erou , Dd '
Sammcrused on earden ,n
on hedges, etc. ¥3?n|£fSS : ln W !°[? r !
do away with their odor, * no< wbo * y j
Another ger.t'cmau (whose n i lence, an
elegant viha, is situated on a commanding
erninen o in -the midst of the Oriskany
valley ju -t l.orth of the village) presented
a method'd disposing of the entire refuse
of the ferine and outbuildings, liquid ar.d
soljd, wh ch was at once novel and sug
gestive By his invitation we afterward
inspected this arrangement. We found
bis house, as stated, situated on an emi
nence. His bam occupies considerably
lower ground near by. In the cellar, and
built at the same time, is a large cistern:
into this, water from the root is conveyed
through filters. In the attic is a large re
ceiving vat, ioto which water is forced
from the cittern. From this vat are pipes
leading throughout the house to bed-roonis,
bath-rooms, sinks, stationary wash-tubs,
etc. A large waste pipe starts out from
the cistern for the purpose of carrying off
surplus water. This is connected by mean
ofa trap with the pipes from all the waste
water sources mentioned above. This pipe
is conducted into the vault of the privy,
which is under the same roof as the
house. This vault is constructed of
brick, and made water-tight with water
lime. Through this the whole drainage of
the house flows ioto another pipe.
This pipe runs underground into a vat,
just back of the cow stabbs. These stables
are under the horse stables, and the ma
nure from b ull stables, is consigned to a
place directly buck of this nt. The li
quid of the Ciw Stable* is also conducted
into ti e vat, by a simple arrangement of
the planking, through which it runs orrHo
a ooonectiq floor. La maybe expected,*
large quantity of liquid accumulates in
this covered vat. This is disposed of by
frequently dipping it out with a long han
dle, and pouring it upon the manure ac
cumuiatcd l ack of it. The result is as
to'nishing. From two cows and a horse and
the other sources mentioned, the fertilizing
materia! produced, is equal in quantity,
and more than quadruple in value, to that
ohtaiped from some dairies of twenty-five
cows. A more perfect and profitable sys
tem of drainage and sewerage, we have no
knowledge of. The drains, closet vault,
and barn vat, are all free from odor.
Where the situation of the buildings ren
der it practicable, a better system could
hardly be devised.
Items fbr Tanners.
One of the secrets of successful farm
ing is to sell when others are buying, aDd
byy when others are selling.
On an average the Cotton planter who
makes sixty bales uses up the proceeds of
forty lules to buy what he ought to raise.
Muck should never be taken to the field
direct from the swamps. It should be ex
posed to the atmosphere for six months or
more, the longer the better, and composted
with lime or unleaehed ashes.
The kuu.y rose potato is smooth,
nearly cylindrical, sometimes flattish, large
at the centre, tapering slightly and gradu
ally toward each end; eyes shallow hut dis
tinct; --kin thin, tough, of a dark rose
color; fl sh white, solid, brittle, rarely hol
low; boils quickly, and is mealy and firm.
The Ohio Farmer, with his gang plow,
seated high up, iu ease and comfort, with
out the icar of soiling his boots, plows
out two rows of corn —ten furrows at once
—while a Mississippian will walk ten times
over the same ground at the expense of his
shoes, if not his toe-nails, to accomplish
the same work.
N itrate of Potash, sulphate of soda,
or (Glauber’s salts), and sal soda —of each
one pound — of muriate of ammonia, one
quarter if a pound. Dissolve in thirty or
forty gallons of rain water. This is a great
fertilizer for strawberry beds of from
thirty to forty feet in size. Keep the bed
well weeded. Apply the fertilizer when
the new leaves are being put forth, and
apply it toward night, three times, at in
tervals of a week between each application.
Pi.CM- can be preserved from the rav
ages oft e curculio by sprinkling lime or
wood ashes on the trees, after the young
plums ait am the size of a pea, to be con
tineud till a 1 danger is past. The lime or
ashes—cither will and ho thrown into
the tree, w,th a shingle or a fire shovel,
from the ground or from a step-ladder.
The application should be made about
twice a week, early in the morning, when
the dew is on the leaves, or alter a rain.
The Productive Power of soil de
pends mainly upon its mechanical condi
tion and chemical composition. Geology
ascertains the one and analyzes the other.
Without analysis >e arc almost as igno
rant of the properties of our soils and their
suitable methods of treatment as we are,
in the absence of geological survey, of the
minerals which lie beneath them. By anal
ysis we find out what our soils contain
and w bat ( hvy need ; geology shows how
and where the ingredients lacking may be
supplied
Every Bushed of Wood Asiies ap
plied t) the corn crop is worth one dollar.
The tr uth of the assertion has been readi
ly demonstrated by the result of experi
ments accurately conducted. On all light
soils tho action is highly energetic and
salutary, they exert a warming andinvigo
rating influence, and promote the rapid
growth of almost every species of vegeta
ble production.
Manures. —How few avail themselves
of the great benefit they could derive from
domestic manures! Tho barn yard, the
rich guano of the poultry yard, the leach
ed ashes, wood piles, fence corners, where
manures have been accumulating for thirty
years, ditch banks, the rich virgin soil in
close proximity to the hills from jvhicU it
slid, tho rich muck on the creeks in con
tiguity to their farms, daily come under
our observation, and yet we will not profit
by th- ir use. How promotive of health if
these things were removed to the fields to
eoniribute to our wealth, instead of being
a nuisance!
To Grow Salsify or oyster plant prop
erly, the seed should be sown in drills, in
early Spring, be thinned out to regular dis
tances of lour to six inches, and receive
cultivation enough to keep the weeds down
all Summer. As vegetables are abundant
during tho fall, it is left in the ground all
\\ inter, receiving no damage from frost,
and is dug in Spring as soon as the ground
aan be worked. The roots average ten
inches in length and an inch or more in
diameter. After washing and cleaning, it
is cooked by cutting across in thin slices
and steaming with milk and butter.
! Lima Beans. —Take an ordinary nail
j keg, as near water-tight as possible, boro
, quarter inch holes in every third stave an
inch trout the bottom. Spadeand pulverize
thoroughly a ciivle of ground three feet iu
diameter. Place the keg in the centre,
tilled nearly full of good stable manure,
well pounded in; ulaut Lima Beans end
| downward, two inches deep, eight inches
j apart, and as many inches from the keg,
| all around it; pour on a pail of water, or
as much as the manure will absorb, which
may be repeated once a week in dry weath
er. Place live or six poles a foot from the
keg, letting the tops meet over it, and the
work is done. Four hills will be found to
raise enough for any family.
No man who cultivates the earth need
I expect remuneration without preparing his
lands properly. If level, and likely to suf
i for from wet, it should bo effectually drain
ed ; il rolling, or hill land, it should be en
circled with ditches to retain the soil, and
plowed horizontally. No vegetable matter
allowed to be burned, but turned under.
Both bill and level land may be made pro
ductive by deep plowing. Mere surface
skinning will not pay —will not make a
support. The best level land will soon tire,
and yield but moderately, from shallow
plowing, aud even with good plowiug will
tire by continuous cropping.
DtsxROYiNO Stumps.-— An exchange
suggests the following method of getting
rid ot stumps without making a large hole
in the ground: We have heard of two
methods of getting rid of stumps, which,
a.-- they appear feasible aud inexpensive,
we hope some reader will try and report
them : Bore with a two-inch auger to the
heart of the stump ; till the cavity thus
made with sulphuric acid, or with crude
oil of petroleum. In the first ease, the
acid becomes the destructive agent within
a few mouths ; in the latter, when tbe
stump becomes saturated with the oil, it is
fired, and will then burn out to the last
particle, like a candle.
CijRCCMO. —A correspondent of the
I\lin-’ Farmer keeps the curculio from
his plum trees iu tds way : As soon as
the b.oss.'ins arc fairly open I sprinkle
oomiu oi salt around the trunk of the tree,
covering a space as far out from the trunk
as t ;e limbs extend, making the ground
fairly white with salt, using from one to I
two quarts to a tree, then, with an iron
too:h rake I give the ground a thorough
scratching, working more or less of the
sal: t:oui one t> two iuehes into the
ground As soon as the blossoms have
fairly 1.1 en from the tree, 1 repeat the op
eration, which will usually be in about ten
days from tho first application. Two ap
plications are all that are required to ob
tain a crop of plums.
Field Beans.— The high price at which
good white beans have been seliing tor
several years past makes them a profitable
farm crop. They are best grown on light,
easy-worked soils, and require but little
manure for the production of fair crops.
It planted in rich, loamy soils, or if green,
fresh manures are freely applied to the
land, they are apt to run too much to vioe,
without a corresponding yield, and ripen
unevenly. In growing beans for market,
the best varieties should be selected. It is
just as easy for a farmer to grow a No. 1 as
a No. 3 bean, it is much more profitable
to raise the blue pod, the marrow, or the
extra peabean, well known and high
priced varieties in the Boston market, than
it is to grow a medley of various colors,
which will not sell for near the price of the
best kinds.
Seed Corn.—With reference to seed
corn, select the middle of the ear to the
exclusion of the ends, for though the corn
that grows on the ends of the cob, if well i
ripened, is as good as that which grows in
the middle of the ear, yet it is more likely
co be unfavorably affected by the season
Plowing under green crops fob I
MANURE has been found very profitable
with soils poor in organic matter. The
philosophy of its fertilizing action may be
thus explained : The green plants decay
and evolve carbonic acid, which is absorbed
by water, and the solution of carbonic acid
dissolves rninuto portions of mineral mat
ter, which are insoluble in water alone,
and thus makes such mineral matter
capable of assimilation by plants. When
deep-rooted plants like clover are used,
considerable proportions of plant food are
brought up from great depths, and thus
add to the richness of the surface soil.
Many plants have been used in different
countries for this purpose, among which
may be named suurry, white mustards,
turnips, white lupine, and rape, in addition
to the well-known use f clover, rye, and
buck* heat.
[communicated. 1
IMMIGKATIOV.
HOW FAR VVE SHOULD ENCOURAGE OCR
LANDS— SHOULD WE NOT HOLD THE
BULK OF THEM?
M'ltrg. Editors: If you will allow me
room. I desire to make a few suggestions
for the reflection of our crushed and down
trodden people—but these are so antago
nize to the general tone of the Southern
Pre.-s aud of the Conventions of the wise
and able heads, that I fear I will be looked
upon as an idle, crazy man. History, from
time immemorial, as well as our own short
lived experience teaches us the rapidity
with which population increases. Let our
min is for a moment traverse our cities,
our towns and villages,our neighborhoods,
country churches and school rooms and
behold the rising generation coining up
that will of necessity be obliged to take our
places ! Remember, too, that each one of
the heads of families of this very day have
got this great mass of young folks in our
different houses and families with us. Re
member that these young people, just as
we have done, will take to themselves
husbands and wives. Then much the
largest of them wi.l want homes with land
to cultivate. It has been the saying and
the opinion of our people, in past days,
that aur young folks should marry and go
to anew country, t-.ucUe down and go to
work But the Press of Georgia now say
that for its climate, health, soil, produc
tion, water power, mineral wealth, educa
tional advantages aud. society, Georgia is
the garden spot of the world. It doi smy
heart good to say that 1 honestly believe
this. Now, then, this bksi-cd Georgia is
| almost entirely owned by its native and a
’ few adopted citizens. When the war
1 dosed very many of us were left without
Ia dt liar or a horse, cow, sheep, hog, an
1 ear of corn, a pannel of fence or house to
shelter our families. Asa general thing
we have gone to work, built up, and fenced
up, and arc now comparatively growing in
wealth again. A great many say, however,
I h ive too much land ; I can’t manage it
to an advantage; 1 must sell half or two
thirds of it. These don’t think that they
have a host of children. Such a man will
soon want tnoro than he has now gut to
sett’e his children upon. More than all,
he don’t think of offering to sell his spare
or surplus to his native-born hard-working
neighbors on time, or lease it to them
or let them work it on shares. Many of
them influenced by two different motives
to a course that I must and do honest
ly think will prove injurious to us
and our posterity; and which will not
bo seen until it is felt. Some may now
think that I am getting on their toes or in
fr.nging upon their rights or that I am an
old fogy. But all I ask is, if my views arc
worth anything, think of them ; if not, at
tribute them to ignorance. The two differ
■ ent influences at work are as follows : One
i is the Press, which is always inviting capi
talists of the North to come and invest in
the sunny, salubrious climateof the South;
tho other is the land agencies. These are
giving the same invitations with induce
ments. I look upon this as if it prevails
as general policy-—as bidding fair to be of
serious injury il it does not ruin the peo
ple of tho South —for several reasons.
While I freely admit that there are many
capitalists at the North who, I believe, are
truly our friends and would, even by their
means and talents, help us out of tho
troub’e and bondage that we are in, yet
it is a fact perfectly demonstrable (hat
we ail do know and feel and now realize
that it has bean the preponderance of
capital that has been used at the Noith as a
lever to place the yoke of infamy and op
pression upon our neuks. It is still being
used to hold it there. Os this last class I
wi'l over be afraid of their honest feeling
and principles, for they can put on as many
I faces as a Leopard has of spots. Last: as
: we part with our lands, our water power
and privileges and our mineral wealth for
i a comparatively trifling amount, while, if
kept in our own hands and with proper
j management, it would ho made of immense
value, not only to our children, but to our
i whole country. We have, in almust every
middle and upper county more or less
good waterpower—a great deal of it as
good as there is in the world, or, at least,
on the American continent I fear we will
never know the value ofour facilities un
til they fall into the hands of foreign capi
talistsand are put in full operation, if land
speculation to Immigrants prevails. Then
j we will see how simply we have acted. We
| might have done all this ourselves—we
j and our children might now be reaping
its profits. In a very short time—we will
hardly miss the time —our children will de
sire. to settle to themselves. If we have
sold our surplus land, then we will wish
wc had kept, that land for the children. I
suggest, pre-urnptious as it may seem
to wiser heads, that the Press, in
stead of thr wing out so great in
ducements to Northern capitalists,
sltoull admonish tho people of
the various counties o' our own loved
Georgia, wherever the power will justify,
to throw their mites together into corpo
rate companies, and buiid up factoriet of
various kinds, machine shops and mills to
make and manufacture everything that we
are now so dependent upon other sections
! for. I think there are too great moral obli
gations that our people are at fault in. One
is that, we should endeavor, if possible, to
scan the future with our most serious and
stlemti judgment The steps taken by us
now may be tho means of building up a
glorious future for our posterity or it may
bring them under the yoke of the very
acceptance of the inducements now being
thrown out. Then I say, we should be care
ful as to what we do-fir the sake of future
generations. The other is in regard to
labor. There is now a great disposition to
promote and encourage foreign emigration.
1 think the move a good one provided we
can get honest, industrious laborers ; but
if we are to receive the skurn of Europe
jailbirds aud paupers, Heaven deliver us
from them. The second and last obliga
tion that I would speak of is our duty and
obligation to freedmeu. The class of labor
we now have, so long as we can make the
labor of the freedmen available and they
act uprightly and honestly, it is our duty to
give them the preference. Their condi
tion among us, without homes and means, is
net chargable to them. Many of them do*
well, a/,d no doubt the most of them would
do better were it not for the bad influence
that is thrown over them by carpet-baggers
ar.d ottier vile miscreants that have been '
allowed to stay in our midst. If these vile I
e i issaries were out of the country, it would I
he to ill-- great mutual benefit of both the
freedmen and ourselves. Then let us act
with caution and duo reflection as to our
future posterity and is welfare; be
patient ; hold on to our lauds yet a little
while, rest will do them good. The time
soon will be, and even now is, that every
county in Georgia can, by its own citizens
tUrCswiou tlreir into cor}>orato com
paDies.build up factories ormanufacturing
establishments. Though these be small
at first, we can enlarge them as we grow
stronger. We thereby hold and have the !
profits for ourselves and children, and \
have a population more congenial in nature
and identified in interest a ,and real good of
society, which is the material for stable
government.
Letter from Hart Count).
Hart County, May 29, 1869.
Klitors Chronicle Sc Sentinel:
Enclosed you will find subscription for
your paper for another year. We are
poor, though we are not like some of your
patrons, we are able to pay the printer ac
cording to directions. lam well pleased
with “MeM.” oa the Ca3ey Road. Old
R. MeM. and myself tried to have that
Road built 20 or 25 years ago. I will be
60 years old to-morrow. It will tardly be
built in my lifetime I fear. We are to
have a big time at Hartwell on next Tues
day on building railroads, a good deal of
ta’ik and little money. The Wheat crop
is fine: cotton poor; corn looks well; no
fruit: gardens fine; peas and Irish pota
toes plentiful; soon have plenty of garden
Wans. There is something wrong since
Blodgett has been appointed Postmaster.
Our Augusta papers ate very irregular,
both the CaostCLE & SENTINEL and Con
stitutionalist. I have lost several, or they
have failed to come to the office. It is a
little perplexing for a person to pay for a
paper and go four or five times to an of
fice after it and fail to get it. lam tired
of it. There was not a failure until Blod
gett's appointment. An interrogatory for
Blodgett. Foster Blodgett, when you and
your delegation went from Atlanta to
Washington to visit Grant and Congress,
did you sleep with the nigger Sims or not ?
Answer. Let us know. W. T. O’C.
TO MILL OWNERS.
Mill stones,
BOLTING CLOTH,
SMUT MACHINES,
and all kinds of Mill Findings, for sale at
the lowest cash price bv
WM. BRENNER,
107 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia.-
wari—wly
31ARKIED,
03 Suoitaj. May 30to, bj- Iter. M- B um, ISAAC
SIMON and JOHANNA. HERTZ, bolit ot Bus city. *
At Lincoln ton, Lincoln county. Ga.,
from a fall of a tree, on the afternoon of
the22dof May, WILLIE JAMES HILL
MALONE, aged 9 years, 3 monlhs and 13
da vs.
lie was a child of great promise, large
and finely developed, with remarkably
perceptive and retentive laculties, and a
disposition peculiarly amiable and gentle.
On Saturday afternoon, the little fellow
took his fishing rod and gaylv strolled
down a small stream—alas! to his death!
A gale of wind uprooted an old pine near
by, a limb from which crushed his skull
and produced almost instantaneous death.
Oh, ciuel limb! On the banks of the
stream, where but a few moments before
he had stood iu the glow of health and
innocence, with his rod clasped in his
little hand, this dear child’s life-puise
ebbed away. Unknown to him the many
sympathetic hearts and kind hands that
rushed to his assistance and bore, alas!
only his lifeless body home ! Unknown,
the crushed and agonized hearts that
awaited his coming! Ob, cruel death, thou
insatiate monster! Can’st thou not ex
empt even iuuooent childhood from thy
merciless grasp? Precious child! The
transfer for thee is glorious, but heavy,
heavy are the hearts of those left in the
fiercest of earth’s conflict, dear little
Willie! On the brow ot a hill in a
grove of beautiful oaks, his body rests, but
neither sorrow nor pain come any more to
his gentie, loving heart. His spirit dwells
with Jesus, bathed in the effulgent light
and exceeding glory of the Throne of the
Most High.
TIIE TRUE
FOV NT AIN OF HE ALTE!
The Colfl Sulphur Springs, Va.,
TWO miles from the Goshen Depot of
Chesapeake a Ohio Railroad; 34 miles
West of Staunton ; GO miles from the
Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs,
and within an easy day’s journey of Bal
timore, Md., Washington, D. C., and
Richmond and Lynchburg, Virginia,
NATURE’S REMEDY FOR CHRONIC
DISEASES I
Medical Propci ties and Uses of the Water.
This water combines in a remarkable
degre those properties which render it a
remedial agent of peculiar, perhaps of mm
equol value for the eradication of disease
aud the restoration of health.
The extraordinary cures which have
been made by it in many Chronic Diseases,
and in some cases which seemed almost
hopeless, justly entitle it to rank with the
most famous Miner .1 Springs of Virginia
and the world. Indeed there is strong
reason to believe that in many of tho most
serious, unmanageable aud widely pre
vailing diseases that nttliet the human race,
the Cold Sulphur Water is not only the
most so/e, mild and pleasant, but also the
most certain and effectual remedy yet dis
covered.
Under its benign, revolutionizing and
renovating influences, many chrouic mala
dies vanish like the mist of the morning
under the unclouded rays of the sun ; the
ruddy glow of health revisits pallid cheeks
to .which it had become a stranger; in many
cases animation, elasticity, energy and
buoyancy supersede the bodily languor,
debility-, irritation and disease which had
long reigned supreme in the system, and
cheerful spirits, the natural companions of
vigorous health, take the place of that
gloomy aud melancholy condition of the
mind which is the legitimate offspring of
physical suffering.
This water presents the rare combina
tion of Aperient, Diuretic, Diaphoretic,
Alterative, Tonic and Eutrophio proper
ties. Acting freely upon the Bowels, Liv
er, Kidneys and Skin, it thoroughly
puri/ies the blood, and eliminates from the
system the essential elements of disease ;
while by its powerful Tunic audEutrophic
action it invigorates tine stomach; enriches
the vital fluid ; gives tone and energy to
the muscles and nerves; renovates the
eutire organism, aud re-establishes health
and strength.
In Dyspepsia, Liver Disease, Bilious
Complaints, Costiveness, and General De
bility, it is a remedy of unsurpassed utili
ty aud power.
Especially upon tho STOMACH its in
fluence is prompt, decided and highly
beneficial. It speedily relieves heart
burn, increases the appetite and promotes
digestion, so that as a general rule persons
using it can eat with impunity, and that
all-important organ which supplies
strength and nutriment to the whole sys
tem is soon restored to a strictly normal
condition.
Being an efficient Apement aud laxative,
it causes a regular and healthy action of
the bowels, and is a most admirable
remedy in cases of habitual constipation.
As an anti-bilious remedy il is unsur
passed.
Over the functions of tho LIVER it ex
ercises the most powerful and salutary
control. If the bile be deficient iu quanti
ty, il acts as a direct stimulus to the Liver,
and surety though gradually forces the se
cretion up to a healthy standard. And
whether the liver lie torpid and obstruct
ed as in jaundice, or in an excited and ir
ritated condition, discharging an excess of
vitiated bile, tho judicious use of this wa
ter is equally efficacious in unloading the
vDcus and r- storing tlio secretions to a
healthy s ate.
Being not only a tree and poworful, but
mild and soothing DIURETIC, this water
exerts a decided, sedative and calmative
influence over ttie Urinary Organs; and
lias been pre-eminently successful in cases
of Inflammation, Irritation and Debility of
tho Kidneys. Bladder aud Urethra Asa
remedy in such maladies it has no supe
rior.
Insomc Diseases Peculiar to Females
it is highly beneficial. Chlorosis and
Leucoi rheea will b„ readily cured by the
Sulphur and Chalybeate waters here.
Amenorrhcea and Dysmenorrhcee—ivhen
purely functional diseases, and uncompli
cated by- organic or structural derange
ment—will yield to the same means.
Cases of Erysipelas, Rheumatism and
Cutaneous Eruptions have been cured by
the Cold Sulphur Water. Asthma, Chronic
Bronchitis and Chronic Pneumonia will
either receive much relief and mitigation
from its use, or be entirely cured by it.
Various Chronic functional derangements
of the Heart, the Brain, and the Lungs,
and some forms of Neuralgia, Gout and
Scrofula are, in fact, sympathetic or sec
ondary diseases, and have their prime
cau-ie or origin in, and are kept alive by-, a
deranged, enfeebled aud irritable condi
tion of tho stomach and alimentary canal.
In such cases the Cold Sulphur Water, by
virtue of its unequalled curative and res
torative powers iu diseases of the Diges
tive Organs, is tho appropriate remedy-.
The great Alterative, Tonic, anT Eu
trophic properties of this water are clearly
shown by tho marked improvement ot the
general health, and the increase of flesh
and strength which generally iollow its
use.
In many cases so speedy and thorough
is its curative agency, that iu the lan
guage of a distinguished physieiau, who
had himself seen its effects, "No one but
an eye-witness would believe in the
marvellously rapid change to a; normal
condition or that of health.”
Some of tho euros which have been
made by it are of the most extraordinary
character. Cases which were apparently
of the most hopeless nature, for the relief
of which not only all the resources of
medical skill but the most celebrated Jfin
eralSp-rings of Virginia had been ustd in
vain, have been entirely and permanently
cured by the Cold Sulphur Water.
CHALYBEATE SPRING.
Besides the Sulphur Water, there is
upon the premises a fine Chalybeate
Spring, which possesses the well-kuown
virtues of waters of its class.
LOCATION, CLIMATE, etc.
This place is situated in tbe midst of the
mountains of Virginia—a region of coun
try which has long been famous for the
diversified character beauty and gran
deur ol its scenery. The climate in Sum
mer is delightful, salubrious aud invig
orating.
The buildings here are plain, but com
fortable, and tho Hotel accommodations
good.
The Hotel will be Open for Visitors on
tbe First of June next.
The attention of the public is re
spectfully called lo the subjoined letters
and certificates of eminent physicians
and others, which most conclusively es
tablish tbe great and extraordinary powers
of the COLD SULPHUR WATER as a
remedial agent in many Chronic Diseases -
S. GOODE,
Proprietor Cold Sulphur Springs Hotel.
P. O. address—Goshen Bridge, Rock
bridge county, Va.
May Loth, ISGD.
Extracts from a letter of Dr. C. R. Har
ris, a distingushed physician of Staun
ton, Va. Ilis opinion of the curative
power of the Cold Sulphur Water in dis
eases of the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and
Skin.
“From what I Lave kaovn aa l new ’’-itness bv oca'ar
tem ns ration. I have no »n in stav.n* th t .--sa val
uable Tonic. Alter alive ct E tio hcunJ Demvt c, the coid
Sa’.ohur Las nosaotr or,an eqnal. a-.y afoere.”
* In disc ices of the L ver. S © u ton, Kidn ye an 1 Ski. its
curative power is wouu j r ui. Tae r proportion of pa
iueats who a-e row in aUea a uce • ave been and are now
eutf r.ng from Chronic Gastric- or 1» ■ -pep* a. with eyir. a
tnet'c nmcuoi.a'- dletur a >ce cf-ne L.ver and Kidneys. And
the cura ive *!te w.,tcr so extremely ra’i t in
the auieii ‘ration oi all : he frrnve attendant evi s, svuip
totns t'V s q -cnee' of «i*t' c dutu-ba ice, that no one lut an
►y-witness '•* "J.d believ’ in the marvel m iy rapid charge
to a Lormai couiit on or that of heal h.’’
Letter of Dr. J. L. Cabell, the eminent
Professor of Physiology aud Surgery of
the University of Virginia. As the result
of his observations on the ground, ho
formed a most favorable opinion of the
value of the water
University of Virginia, )
January 30,1869. j
Sam’l Goode, Esq., Gold Sulphur
Springs.
Dear Sir In accordance wth your request I take pleas
are in certitvt g last I visited the Col l saiph -r Springe
near the close o' the l»-t season, mad sus the result of uuj ob
servations on the fsn ucd, fcnne-i a oust favor bl* opm on
of the vaioe of the water. .Drunk at the b r rig,th- water
is found to ce very cold and very graiefh to the ;alatc and
t 9 tbe stom&fb Jfo diocomf n L-caused by tinakin* five or
six or moregteasei, if on y a few minute* intervene befwtsn
th- taking of il successive g Asses.
I'Tanabiyjo Ur a- U: u djiea'n.pers.w in z od or moder
ate health exj,t.r.efccefc»ruar fct«i -htrpenitt*oftte appetite ned
a capacity for irdo&iu!? with impunity, an very many
cues or confirmed Dysptpaia ars radically cur a- Its im
roed.ale Nutate effect are tho e of a ms!a laxative and an
energetic urinary Uiraeot. I had no y ofebrerv
ng itsktioit in"»he treatme-ut of Chronic Hepatic and Cu
taneous dweasea. buitrom she analogy ■ t ius ankle t fled
to itoHi of the Ureestr er White tLere is rea.-»n to
believe that its uierafeuacati app caikna are ve
with tae*; o'that celebrated water.
v c ry hear ectfui v. You a,
J. L. CABELL, M. P;
Letter of Dr. John li. Wood, of Goshen
Depot.—He considers the Cold Sulphur
Water “The finest Tonic, Alterative and
Diuretic he has ever seen among the Min
eral Springs of Virginia.”
Gos exs Depot, Vi,, April 16. IT©.
S. Goods,
nehebborhuod oi the Cold Sulphur Springs for the last tight
montha, and havug bad am pie opportunity during ttu*.
Umeta ebserv* Ihe r.iaarkotle effects of the w.| rr u ,
Tt.erapeul upon my e.f u well as olh-tV I ut?
an al pleasure in Halts*. for the -eoelt i.f the amide l
eratnr, that vhla water s it-Me 'ly Iheldnort 1 OMC A I
TERAOVE and 1 IL'RETIC list I tire ere, tin
anoagiLe W-eral Sp lugiof Vi-xioia. “
lusScacj In di- -apid cure ol Im ep-ia » c< > Deruise
mehU of the I* g at V. aeneridy. u c rtam;/. .m
--taring and reuta.kiol*. I know . f two of tlvsm-Lfri* <v
lcn*;s awitaK and of a iiiost c: aracre . hT w- jeh
ff U ‘cpmpkniathr the oaeonhe CoM sn"
Phoryate ftr ou.j a few weeks. Krrm my knowl.L.oi
tlia effects of this water, 1 si* tssbleu conffuenttv to rec
lu *Vwith Chronic f euinoritii Bron-
US a.sp.,nUs ar.d all rffeedma of the Liver,
rriiL? 5 ReUclMy,' '“**** lo FV
JOtipK K. WOOD, M. P.
Dr. John H. Freeman, of Lexington,
Va-, in a letter, under date of August 7,
1868, says :
t c uria cf art active pr. ct cc arir,/f thirty ye»r*.
I have never seen in digest on so sp eery relieved by any
remtfd.es or by any mmeral water, as by uw Oo u Salpnur.-’
Letter of Dr. S. M. H/leman, of Rock
bridge county-, Virginia.—Remarkable
cure of a case of of Chronic Bronchitis
and Pneumonia.
Kerr’s Creek, Rockbridge co., Va )
August 11th, 1868. J
—P a-e .rdvnce wiih yeer request. I
"■‘“l') ’>bnersrit e h i ei, t ,.fac>*e rs n]lA recovery
which ,am Under my own ilhihe i lie obae-valiu . Mrs.N.
L.. rifted Abou*: 5i \eirs, was lour ye*rs and six
mouths a*o litfVcted with Typhoid P; uemonia. iier illness
was protracted. U j iinfi»ctfuVnne lim-.ihecasj
EK* 7 i* 8 * AUeu £Ui -he va? part ally res oed to
health. *or four yetrs the had com plained w.ta a contin*
ueda reaeaso. ibeb-esu*. and » very d'stressing c -ugh;
Mid jn tret, hu<l press ed >ll lie avmptor. sos Incipient
Path.sb. A. visit of nve w*eVe u tieCnd Sulphur his as
ionlined all of prouu iuk a perfect cu e.
Tn? Chemic 1 proteitied us the water are urknowi to m - ’,
but it* cu aUVc p open lea are astonishing. I is a powerful
tonic—-Tin *et c. epe'ieut ard alterative. By its use all
Ohrcn e Diseases off he lungs. Dyspemda, Hepatic Disord-rs.
Affections of tae <5 olein, I>. aider ard Kidneys, and Chloral
jc Di €Ateß will receive vreat relief if not l-e permanently
cu-ed. \V tth these brief h nta, I trust that manv may be
great y beneflttei by it* use. Very respectfullv.
S. M. HILLMAN, M. D,
The Cold Sulphur Springs iu diseases of
the Stomachy Liver and Bowels .— Case of
Giles A. Miller, Esq., of Amelia county,
Va.—Oue of the most extraordinary cures
ever made by any remedy! A case of
severe and complicated disease of NINE
YEARS’ DURATION, for the relief of
which in its earlier stages, the Rockbridge
Alum, the Hot Springs and other min
eral waters had been used without lasting
benefit, entirely, radically, and perma
nently cured al lno Cold Sulphur Springs.
DETON VILLE,
Amelia Cos.. Va.. Oct. 27, 1868.
S. Goode. Esq. Dear Sir :In the Summer of 1851 )
discovered an inaidi us ipproach of Dyspopt c sympteia*
of a Dyser teric character (then epidemically prevail.ns
in E Va.,) which finally in my case resulted in an un
questionable ulceration of the ljwer portion of the colon
with a een ral snbacutc irritation of the smalt r intes
tines. Tin? u ceration continue i formore than six months
in a very aggravated form, wht'u iu August, 1852, 1 visit
ed the ceiebrared curative wa era of the Rockbridge
Aura, and after u.-ing that water tifreen or twenty days 1
was not materially improved, thinking it rather stimu
lating at that time. I left the Springs, but continued to
travel in the mountairs by brivate conveyance until 1
could venture home, where I temainedin a' fee be condi
tion. In IBM. 1 eturued by private means to the moun
tains, trav.-l ing and amusing myself by hunting, fishing,
Ac. In 1855,’5J and *57, 1 found no ma.ked improvement
in my disease. JLu June 1858 1 was seriously und suddenly
a‘tucked iu a more aggrava ed form, when I returned to
give the Rock* ridge mluiu another trial, and afte- a s'ay
of aevera. w eeks 1 was much improved. Bur ng mv visit
1 took u my carriage a party of friends to the Vo and S il
phur (which was th“n in an embryo state of improve
ment), I was at once favorably imp essed'with the water.
I next visited the Rockbridge Baths, where I remained a
month and was, I n.ust say, decidedly benefitted, but
only temporarily. As again in the season of i3SU my
general condition was becoming more serious by an ob
stinate costive condition of the bowels, with a co sider
able thickening of the mucous membrani of the colon,
and by two physicians was pronounced tunorous This
season 1 visited the Warren Springs, and from thence t >
Hot Springs, using fir t the boiler for a orpid liver and
Rheumatism of the spine. I was by this treatment im
proved as far as the Rheumatic Syui uoms were involved,
but no effect on the obstinate Liver, for in 1860 1 was so
reduced in flesh and by continued constipation iny nerv
ous f-ystem was so shattered, that it totally disqualitiedme
for any kind of business, suffering from acid stomach,
nervous debility,palpitation of the heart, with such obsti
nate torpidity of the liver and bowels, icc., a* to compel
the use of wooden bougies, under a rigid cont action of
the sphinctor muscle, in order to pass away ryfecul
discharge from the bowels. In August, 1860, in this co 1 .
dition I visited the Cold Sulphur Springs, wh-re I re
mained a month, aud from the constanr use of the water
(and bath occasionally,) I was relieved of acid stomach,
constipation, nervous debility, p lpilation of the heart and
cod skiu. My fe. ble pulse of fifty-four beats to the minute
was res ore l to seventy-five, a usua ly healthy standard,
with a good appetite, no headache, and wh it is very
agreeable after moretbai hi e years of miserable m rv
cusness, I was e abi*d to si ep well and have continued
to e’ joy b»ih eating and sleepi’g well, and have been iu
gjed health and fiatspiri s ever since.
Wishing you great success iu y ur new entrrpriß’, ] re
main, truyyours, GILES A. MILLER.
Judge L. Gibbons, of Mobile, Ala., in a
letter dated September 23d, 1888, s.*,ys of
liie Cold Sulphur Springs:
“Js a Tor ic and Alti-ra»ive, I consider them unrival
led, ad judging by th ir eff.e s upon mys‘lf aud child,
unit s« a ing y say ihar I consider them fully equal to, if
ot better 'ban a y that I have rver s<en. In a'l cases
Dyspepsia, aud diseases cf ’lie A imentary ca ala and
orga’s c nnect and therewith, l have m doubt that tlusj
waters wtu and, in a short tim>, tff ct by themselves ai
entire cur-:.”
The Cold Sulphur Springs as a remedy
iu cases of Torpid Liver, Dyspepsia, Ery
sipelas, skin diseases, etc,
LJ'ter of I). Kunklc, Et-q., rs Augus'a co., Va.
„ _ , SUMMERDEAN, D.C. 12, 1668.
S. Goode, Esq: Dear Sir— I had been Jivi g for a
number of years i t a Sou’h rn cHma‘.e—-had fi\qu-nt
at acks cf biliious fever—was only ab e to keep on my
legs by »li‘ fr qm»nt ug> rs mercury (h ue mass.) wh-.u
in Summer cf 148, 1 ;h'u k i r . was (I had 1 lieu been in
Virgr ia a year • r i\r •,) 1 spent tw» or three weeks at
the Cold Su phur Sp‘i gs, u and was c mp etely cured,
aud hav * erj y and g»< and health g_*n rally ever si ee. I
iv’ and in the n.-ighb rho- and ot • h se Spri’ gs srv ra yea s,
ad saw many pent ns b*nefl V and and curd cf ur id
liver, iudig'sii". dysp«isi', trysipilaa, skiu dis nscs
generally, &c. But it lias bean so long s ice, ihu I
cannot giv.i y u par iculars. I rcccolecr, h< weyr, per.
fc ly w 11, that after a few da s uss of Hi* wa'er*
dyspeptics, as w *ll as tveryb dy els*, can am 8 , cat
wi h im. unity. V ry tru'yaud r«.sptc fu y your*,
I). K[INKLE
Mrs E N Sloan, of Rockbridge co., Va.,
who resided at the Cold Sulphur Springs
for 18 years, says iu a letter dated August
6th, 1868:
“Its use has aim iuvariab'y bepn high'y beneficial.
I 1 ave kticwn it to cure cas's < f Dyspepsia, Liver Dis
eases, Rhuumatipm and Cu aneous Euruptio- h. The
general lua th c f persons using it a ways seemt and to iux
■ rove. 1 c nsidtr it fu ly equal to a ymi tera! water iu
Virginia.”
The Cold Sulphur water in diseases of
the Kidneys—Letter of S. L, McDowell,
Esq.
A case of severe Disease of the Kidneys
of tin years duration, aud attended with
most aggravated symptoms for the relief
of which the Greenbrier While Sulphur,
the Roanoke Red Sulphur and the Sweet
Springs were fully tried without benefit,
cured by the Cold Sulphur water!
Staunton, Va., Apri 3, 180.3.
More tha i 13 y-are giwh-naboy 1 c mlrac fd a sev.re
discus- of It,' Kidreys, <wi p to an i jry r ct-ired from
Is ran who ■ Ilf l g. Ft r a me years aft, rwani I tuffer
fit a gr a', deal, ai.tl was , fun col.ll nd lo bed Or weeks
at a time, pessing bloc and wi h my uri te.
I was s momma so i 1 ihat my lif •. was despaired cf,
ad was cin pelted to confine myse fto a very islr ad
mi and ii t- 1 was ir u dby sjma c f h : m's’. tmi item,
ihysicians and surgi.< s in Virginia, but o >y r ceived
tcmDf rary re ief, wi h ut any p.nmuent b.-mfit fr m
th'ir treatment. I as) Hi ands , m e < f ,he mst c 1 braLd
mineral wa:en i.i th*. Sia.e— h*. Gr ettbric r„ Wlii eSu -
iliurf rajarnf twos nsins, .h* It a”< ke R< and Suphur
Summers in succession, and tin Sw et Spri gs f r
ilirue ir fur weeks Fiorn the us* (f this* Spri gs 1
derived no benefit. In tin Summer of 1866, when I had
been suff riug in tins wav fry urs, T was < ccasi >ra !y
at the Cod Springs ad draft k 'ho wa e o'c-i or twice a
wuk through u .he a asm At the nd cf the Summ.r
I sou and myse f cor sidirab y inr-ruved. Iu »h ■ Summer
of 1867 I was agai-i a‘ the Cod Sulphu r Sp ings occa
-Bion a: y through ut the s ason a. and re a i/. and a s i 1 grea'er
I spent the ’as' Summer (‘hi*. < f 1868) at G sln r , and
visi ed the Cold Sm. hur. auu d>a k the wa'er t very day,
I hav-* sou - and my hea th greatly impr v and l i a'l respects,
and hav *. had no at ack « fmy o and dis as ; « f the Kid
nejs, and hav- •ot been tu üb ,n d wi li tassage if
b'ot and • u i,e for nine <hai twelve months. My diges
tion has im >roved, and I can now
articles <{ f>od without i corvei.i j.c *. 1 foimerly suf
fered k's) wilt co"s ipa'io’, which las been entirely re
licv and bv the Cod Su >hu: water. I corgid r ’hi Co'd
Su phur water the h-s m neia! vvater wi h which I am
acquaintd, and atttibu tho ben fi„ I have rrc*iv and en 2
tirely to is us*. S. L. McDOWELL,
Ca"ah in’s I*. 0., All ghauy county, Va.
may 80—s uw kftL w 1 m
THOMAS COUNTY,
Plantation for Sale,
T OFFER FOR SALE, A PLANTATION
i- in Thomas county, four miles from
Tnomasviile, consisting of Twtlve Hun
dred Two aud a Half Acres first quality
LAND, with good dwelling, cabins, kitch
en, barns, stables, gin house, gin packing
screw, blacksmith shop, <£<; , 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 aDd Gulf Railroad, on the South by
the Monticello road, arid 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 tho premises.
This place is known as the “Seward
Home Place,” being formerly the property
of Hon, Jab. L. Seward.
The mules, horses and other stock, with
all tho wagons and agricultural imple
ments, will be sold with the place on
reasonable terms.
For particulars, apply to
A. STEVENS, Augusta, Ga.
or to A. P. Wright, Thomasvilie, Ga.
or I. J. (lull. martin At ( 0., Savannah, Ga.
P. S.—There are two churches and two
schools in Thomasvilie, Ga.,; fine climate
and good neighbors.
nov29—ilAwtf
NEW SPRING GOODS
AT
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL
I have received at my old
stand,
Corner of Broad and Jackson streets,
A LARGE STOCK
OF NEW AND
DESIRABLE GOODS
FOR THE
SPRIMi AM) StUU.R TRADE,
and will continue to receive every - week
during the season.
11l the way of
DRESS GOODS. DRESS TRIMMINGS,
parasols, fans, j ace points,
BLACK. WHITE and COLORED
GRENADINE SHAWLS,
I have a large lot.
For Gentlemen & Boys’ Wear
-1 have a full line of Fancv Cassimeres,
Fancy Linens, Doeskins, Drab de Eto,
white and colored Linens and Drills.
In the way of Table Damasks. Napkins,
and Doylies, Linens of all grades, Linen
Sheetings, Pillow Case Linen-, my stock
is complete.
PLANTATION GOODS OF ALL GRIDES,
A large lot.
ALSO.
DUTCH BOLTING CLOTHS, ail num
bers.
All those in want of DRY' GOODS, at
Wholesale or Retail, will lose nothing by
looking at mv stock.
JAMES MILLER,
ap6—diwtf Opposite Globe Hotel.
Dr. J. P. H. BROWN,
Dentist.
ISH Broad street, next bonne above John
A 1 has. A. Koneo l Hardware Sure.
fc U,*"N ARTIFICIAL teeth in-
J* - vp r1 ~ I * with special regar
comfort, usefulness and durability.
feb24—w6m*
LIBERAL REWARD.
STRAYED OR STOLEN. ON MAY', THE
15TH, a medium size BLACK MARE,
without aDy mark. Information by mail,
OTIS TARVER,
Waynesboro, Burke Cos.
may2s—l*wliu
Old Wholesale Drug House, j
1 mo medicines and Chemicals, Drugs, Paints,
Oils, Glass, Putty, Brushes, &c.
PLUMB & LEITIER,
212 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia.
WARRANTED FRESH GARDEN, GRASS AND FIELD SEEDS FOR
sale by
PLUMB & I.EITNER.
0
ALL THE POPULAR MEDICINES OF THE DAY, AMONG WHICH ARE
MARSHALL’S RING AM) TETTER-WORM LOTIOX,
a never-failing remedy ior Ring-worm and Tetter-worm.
Aromatic Tonic Bitters,
Fluid Extract Buclui,
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla,
The very best preparations of their kind in existence, for sale by
PLUAIB & LEITNEK.
0
We also have, in stock,
FANCY TOILET ARTICLES IN PROFUSION,
CHOICE COLOGNE and HANDKERCHIEF EXTRACTS,
TOOTH, HAIR and NAIL BRUSHES,
COMBS, POMADES, HAIR OILS, &c.
ALSO,
FISH HOOKS, LINES, POLES,
FANCY BAIT, BOBS, GIGS, NETS,
and everything necessary for the complete outfit of a fisherman, except patience. For
sale by
PLU MB & LEI NER,
212 Broad Street,
marl"—wtf Augusta, Ga.
HART & OCX
BAR IRON miLL ROCKS
PLOW STEEL BOLTING CLOTH
NAILS CIRCULAR SAWS
METALS HOES
GUNS PLOWS
I HARDWARE MERCHANTS,
C orner KING and MARKET STREETS,
CHARLESTON, * „ O.
jan27—dvM-trwSrn
NOTICE,
I HEREBY give notice that on the2Bth of
APRIL last, the Collector of Internal
Revenue for the Third District of Georgia
•seized twenty-four boxes of common chew
ing tobacco for non-compliance with the
Revenue lawsoi the United States bythe
manufacturers and owners. The same is
now in the storehouse of Oslev, Wilson <£•
Cos., of the city ot Augusta. Ail persons
claiming said tobacco or any portion
thereof, are hereby required to make said
claim within thirty days and show cause
why the same should not bo forfeited to
the United States. If the same is not
claimed within that time, it will be sold at
the expiration of ten days according to ilie
Revenue laws of the United States May
25th, 1860. J
ISHAM S. FANNIN,
Collector 3d District Georgia,
juried— w3
ARTESIAN WELLS
Bored, Drilled and Dug.
harbors sounded.
PARTICULAR attention paid, where
PURE WATER is required in largo
quantities for BLEACH ERIKS, PAPER
MILLS, BREWERIES and FACTORIES.
A speciality of our businoss 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 vi.-ited and advice given
as regards the feasibility of obtaining Wa
ter, Oil, Coal and Minerals.
_ We have for sale Tools of every descrip
tion lor prosecuting the above work, and
will send competent men to any part of
the oountry to instruct purchasers of tools
in tlie busine-s.
Steam Engines for hoisting, drilling and
pumping purposes constantly on hand.
Pumps of 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.
Addross C. E. and E it. PiERCE, 22
State street, Boston, or 2G Bremen Street,
Etst Boston. maylfi—w4
Cooper's Old King Cotton
SWEEP.
THE undersigned takes great pleasure
in announcing to the public that this
universal favorite oi - the farmers for culti
vating Cora and Cotton, can be had by
addressing him at Midville, Ga. For
economy iu lalior and successful highcul
tiva.ion tliis SWEEPcannotbe surpassed.
Send ou your orders.
G. W. COOPER,
Midville. Ga.
may2l—dld~w4
PAUL, WELCH & BRANDE3,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
FOREIGN FRUITS,
POTA TOES, A PJPLES, ONIONS, Nuts ,
Oranges, Lemons, Tickles, Canned
Fruits and Vegetable#, anil alt kinds
Trod nee.
215 RAY (opposite new Custom
House) f HARLSCSTON S, C.
mar2o—H 3<* w6m
NOTICE.
W'E request all the heirs of Icliabod
Puiiiips, deceased, to come forward,
as we -re ready to make full settlement
with all the heirs.
MATHEW PHILLIPS
WILLIS PALMER,
Executors.
Hearing, March 10 1569.
11—w3in
WOOL CARDING
EXCHANGING,
THE ATHENS MANUFACTURING
COMPANY will EXCHANGE
C'LOTII COR WOOL on same terms as
heretofore; also, CARD WOOD in the
best manner. All packages sent should
have the senders name marked plainly on
the package. Also, if sent by freight lines
we will guarantee the safe delivery.
R. L. 15LOOMFIKLD, Agent,
Athens, Georgia.
may 26—d<tw3m
JEWELL’S MILLS,
FORMERLY ROCK FACTO KY, GA. f
J- 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 Keiseys at 20 cents
per yard, or B carded in rolls at 12i cents
per pound. Sheetings, Shirtings, Osua
burgs and Yarns constantly on hand.
Wool wanted in exchange lor goods at
market value or for cash. Consignments
by railroad should be directed to Culver
ton. Z. McCORD, Agent in Augusta.
D. A. J EWELL, Owner,
my 14—dlmifcwSm
IMPORT/NT
TO
ZPTuATSrTIEZRjS !
THE RICHMOND FACTORY
(NEAR AUGUSTA, 0A.,) CONTINUES TO
MANUFACTURE WOOLEN CLOTH
FOR PLANTERS,
At 23 cents per yard for Plains, and
25 cents for Twills.
IF the owners of the Wdtol wish the same
dyed, they are do so, mak
ing a gray—the only color they propose
making. The charge for Dyeing the Fill
ing will be 3 cents a yard extra. Wool
will be carded at 12$ cents per lb.
All Wool sent must have the OWNER’S
NAME PLAINLY MARKED ON THE
PACKAGE. Goods to be paid for on de
livery.
j&r- All instructions to CHAS. A.
ROWLAND, Agent, Augusta, Ga.
A. JOHNSTON,
President Richmond Factory,
June Ist. 1869.
may2B—<3l m & w2m
CIUSTADOKO’iS HAIR ME
Operates as Rapidly as Electricity.
No sooner ii the hair moistene 1 wi ’i it., than a giotious
BLACK or BROWN s p odme!. The e u no smi.T—no
staining of he ki;i —no r allure —no dela .
Crfetadoro’s Hair Preservative.
Are you r>rem'n : he i ly the fdlinghal s tVt baldness
ap roaches? ,S r. inadam, t'r ce is. in th t case, no time
for hesitation or delay. C Istadoro’s h tir preservative, used
regularly morning and evenii g. will as surely prevent the
mortifying contingency and n -cover your Lead v?it-i a vig
orous growth of hair, as the dew wi’l r*vi/e tin withering
grass. There is * ‘no su li word as Lil.”
Sold by Druggists and applied by all Hair Dressers.—
Manufactory N>. 68 Maiden Lane. Pi in ipai Depot No.
6 Aster House.
may 19— d&wlm
TILLS.
To the Public..
Brardreth’g Pills hive b en known and used b v your
grandfathers andgr -nd mothers. They an alwa s safe, and
sure to and > you good. They arc purely ve.etable, and
diminish the death principle ; some think they increase the
ptincli) e of life. But in taking our. bad humors from the
blood, they do mane the body lighter, and thus seem t> a'd
eie gy. M .ny families have used them for upwarl of
foi ty years.
Th ‘y are»he beat medi ine for Oohls, for *!1 Bilious A Tec
lions or Fullness sbmt -he Hnd or Heart, and in r.ll
Cutaneous and Conti gions Disease i they are unrivalled. Ii
all cas sin which a pu gi’iveigindlc ted. -so mod cine yet
kno * n can he compared to them. Two hundred j
cians have tr-ut’.fled lint Brand yth’s P 11s are superior to ! 1
other purgatives whatever. Sold 1 y all Druggsts.
n ayl9—-dAwlm
OWNERS OF lIORSEs.
Thousai ds o Hors sand e yeir'y from Col e.
This need not be. Dr. Too l's’ Venetian Horse LL.iment
will positively cure every care, P g ven when first, taken.
The cost, is only one do.'l rr. Every owner of a Horse should
have a b ttle in his arable, ready f>rue It is warianted
superior to anything else for theeu.eof Cuts, Wind Galls.
Swellings, Sore Throat, Sprains, Hr iscs, Old So es Ac.
This LI iment Uno new r.me iy. It, h?s been ued nd ap
proved o' for 2’ y ars by the Hr t horsemen in the country.
Given to an over-driven horse, P. ; cts like magic. Orders
are constantly f om the racing stables of England
for it,
The eelebret and Hiram Woodruff used and recommended
t.to befriends, ye. ra befo e his death. P. Bul-1i
of the Jerome race cour e, has gi en me a certificate 3tating
it to be superior to aly o her he hod used. Hundreds of
others can be seen at the !>ep>\ 10 Pari Place, N. Y.
Sold bythe Druggists and Store-keepers.
mayl9-d«fcwi
Dissolution of Copartnership.
GpHE Copartnership heretofore existing
J- under tho firm of E. W. Doughty &
Cos., was dissolved on 13th inst., by mutual
consent.
E. W. DOUGHTY,
WILBERFOROE DANIEL.
May 31, 1869.
NOTICE.
Tlie undersigned announces that ho w’,1 1
continue the Warehouse aud Com mission
business. WILBERFORCE DANIEL.
The undersigned will continue tho Cot
ton Commission business at the stand
heretofore occupied by Messrs. E. W.
Doughty & Cos.
C. W. DOUGHTY.
1 respectfully recommend Mr. C. W.
Doughty to the patronage of my friends,
jel—d2*w3 E W. DOUGHTY.
IMPROVED CHURN DASH
SAVES FOUR-FIFTHS OF THE LABOR IN
CHURNING !
THIS IS ONE OF THE CHEAPEST
anil best CHURN DaS’JBUS • v-*r invented. It **
simple in construction and mikes *<x>-1 muter Iu <)\g
FIFTH of the time of iho .M-tu-Liwue 1 D •suer, it.- sim
plicity, cheapness and dnra.-ii-ty recommend it t«» everr
faiaily. R-tail price $1 euch. Coun»y Rights for sale, and
those purchasing supplied at low r ates.
For »--.le by JON ES, SMYTHE * CO.,
Situation as Teacher Wanted.
A LADY of experience desires a home
tor the Summer in a healthy locality,
where her services as teacher will be taken
as an equivalent for board. Is also pre
pared to instruct upon Piano and Guitar.
inay23— dl2Aw2
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla y
FOK PiRIFYOG THE BLOOD.
The reputation this ex
cx'llent medicine enjoys,
> m I s derived from its cures,
§f/'" mauy of which are truly
y/' & marvellous. Inveterate
yy cases of Scrofulous di.->
/{ ! //A ease, where the system
Jea seemed saturated” with
gw- —corruption, have been
'fer .v* ; ~~ * ®purified and cured by it.
11 m I- Scrofulous affections and
disorders, which were ag
gravated by the scrofu
' ’ lous contamination until
they were painfully afflicting, have been radically
cured in such great numbers in almost every sec
tion of the country, that the public scarcely need to
be informed of its virtues or uses.
Scrofulous poison is one of the most destructive
enemies of our race. Often, this unseen and unfelt
tenant of the organism undermines the constitution,
and invites the attack of enfeebling or fatal diseases,
without exciting a suspicion of its presence. Again,
it seems to breed infection throughout the body, and
then, on some favorable occasion, rapidly develop
into one or other of its hideous forms, cither on the
surface or among the vitals. In the latter, tuber
cles may be suddenly deposited in the lungs or
heart, or tumors formed in the liver, or it snows
its presence by eruptions on the skin, or foul ulcer
ations on some part of the body. Hence the occa
sional use of a bottle of this Sarsaparilla is ad
visable, even when no active of disease
appear. Persons afflicted with the following com
plaints generally find immediate relief, and, at
length, cure, by the use of this SARSAFARII
LA: St. Anthony’s Fire, Rose or Erysipelas,
Tetter > Suit Rheum, Scald Head, Ringworm.,
Sore Eyes, Sore Ears , and other eruptions or
visible forms of Scrofulous disease. Also in the
more concealed forms, as Dyspepsia, Dropsy
Heart Disease . Fits, Epilepsy, Neuralgia',
and the various Ulcerous affections of the muscu
lar and nervous systems.
Syphilis or Venereal and Mercurial Diseases
ere cured by it, though a long time is required for
subduing these obstinate maladies by any medicine.
Hut Jong continued use of this medicine will cure
the complaint. Leucorrha-a or Whites, Uterine
Ulcerations, and Female Diseases, are com
monly soon relieved and ultimately cured by its
purifying and invigorating effect. Minute Direc
tions for each case are found in our Almanac, sup
plied gratis. Rheumatism and Gout, when
caused by accumulations ot extraneous matters
m the blood, yield quickly to it, as also Liver
Complaints, Torpidity, Congestion or Inflam
mation of the Liver, and Jaundice, when arising,
a- they often do, from the rankling poisons in the
blood. Tbi3 HA RHA P Alt I ALA is a great re
storer for the strength anti vigor of the system.
Those who are Langvid and JAstles., JOespan
rfrnt, Sleepless, and troubled with -Verson* Ap-
Jrr. hen.irm* or Fear., or any of the .affections
s.vmntomatic of Weakness, will find ifrjfffdiate
relier and convincing evidence of its restorative
power upontnal.
PREPARED BY
Dr. JT. C. AIIB * C©.,l*well,
Practical and Analytical Chemist..
SOLD BY AI.L DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Sold by Dr. W. R. Wells, and all th
Druggists in Augusta. Also by all Drug
gists and dealers in mediertne everywhere
—wfrissnlw3t«
SCRUVQM COUNTY
ut>kipt a,.
CCRIVEN SHERIFFS SALE.-WILL
O t» sold before tie CW, H m*? door in the tow.TTf
Svlvanie. between Mi • le*al boursofsale on the FTTtn-r
TUESDAY in JULY nen, a WglS
in *ft and county. coulamiUK one hunetei and fiftT-four ncS?
men* or less, bounded south by lands of Miles Bun'er
by Hardy’ Hurtef, north by dowery i nds of KHtaheth
Evans, east bv Jamos C. Burko. and k •< Wa as the Water’s
puce?. Levied on a- the property of J. a. Pender to sit
lsfv a Justice Court fi.fa.. in favor of The.iph.lus William..
Levy made and reluiwu to me by W. ti waters, fonatai
ole. JOHX W. BOSTON.
n)ajJ9— wtd Slieritf S.
ADMINISTRATRIX’S S ALeTL
B/ virtue of an order of the Courts ot
arv ot Sc riven cornty. will be sold at the
Court House in tt e t wn «»t Sylvania. in taid county,
on the b IRS V TUESDAY IN JULY N EXT. a tract of
Inr.d i>ing m said .ouniy c thr e hundred and
sev ®P fcCre *- m« re or leas, and ad <dnln» lands oi
William I’m-. J J. Roberts and W. R. Eno k, Herder
«on W hiider aud Proytree* as »he property . f W. B.
bo well. • eceased, for the benefit of the he-ra and
1 1 rir.s cash, purchasers to pay tor titl- s.
This Vav 10. 1* 9. A. M. SO W ELL,
inayl9—wtd Admlnistiat ir.
/GEORGIA, SORIVEN COUJNTY.-
\X A!1 p-.rsons indebted to lie bert C. Kittles, late of
said county, deceasee ;. are required to come f-rwurd and
make pavment, ano all having claims against s«id estate,
must render them according to .law, or they will not be
paid. April 15th, 1:69.
HENRY F. MILLS.
Executor of R. C. Kittle, deceased.
aplT—v c*
! TVO-HCE IS lIKIvHBY GIVEN THAT
; 1 shall upp v to th» Court of Ordinary of Scriveu
| Cou. ty, on the SECOND MONDAY in JUNE next,for an
I order to s j ll all the Du*is ot the osiate o* Herring
| ton, deceased, lyina aid being in said c untv.
DANIEL W. MITCHELL,
morSO—v,2n _ Administrator.
/GEORGIA, SCRIYFN~ COUNTY.
!VX —Wherea**. Jas. G. Thompson, Administrator on
! the estate of R. F. Thompson, applies tor Letters
cf Dismission.
j These are therefore to cite ami admonish all persons inter
este ito te aud appe-ur at my office within »he time pre
! scribed by law and show cause, if any, wuy said Litters
I sh rr Id not bo gran ed.
; Dmear my office, in Sylvania, this sth day ot January.
1569 HENRY PARKER,
lauß-w6m «ordln3ry.
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
f GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.
i W herein, Aud-w J Willl-tms. Adm inis’ rai or on
the estve of Newton J. Huddeu, diceased, applies to me
I for Letters of Dismission :
I These are therefore to cite and admonish all and s'ngular
I the kindred and cr-ditors to be and appear at my office on
j or before the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER next,
to show cause, if any they can, why said .eave should not
be granted.
W. H. WATKINS,
j je4—worn Oidiuaiy.
j /GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.
\ A M h •Teas. John Jordan. Adm’nlsiratorof theestateof
Henry Jordan, deceased, applies to me for Letters of D.smis-
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all aud sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to he
and appear at my office, at ihe Court Ilnus l , in the town
of Louisville, on (r befo-e the FIRST MONDAY iu
DECEMBER next, to show cause, if any they can, why
saidLette s should not be granted
W. 11. WATKINS,
Jt4—wfin Ordinary.
r EAVE TO SELL.—GEORGIA,
Xi OGLE HO 11 PE COT’TY.— Two months att«r
cat-ap'dicatou will be mad >o the Honorable the C »urt
(>f Ordinary of said cou- aye to sell the undivid. and
lands belongag »to tne tv ate cf Jonn P. Mathews, de
ce ised.
May 20,1569. - / ui.lN’ A E. MATHEWS,
Executrix j: John P. Mathews, deceased.
may 22 w2m
i i KORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.
\ g Whereas Wilns F. D nny has ap; lied tome for
Letters of Ac ministration on the Estate of Benjamin Ayer,
late of siid c unty. deceased :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all aud singu
lar, the kindred and ciedltors ot said d«c as;d, to be a-d
appear *t nay office in the Town ot Louisville, within the
time prescribed hv Lv- to show c iUso. if any thiy can, why
said letters should not be granted.
W. H. WATKINS.
may2—*s Ordinary.
Georgia, jefferson county.
By vir’ue ot an order lrom th a Honorable the (Jou r t
of Ordinary of Jefferson c unty, will be said at. the M irkot
lb use, nthe town of Louisville, on the FIRST TUES
DAY IN Jl T L\ r next, all the lands belonging to the es ate
of Thomas G. P stoD, deceased, fjr the benefit of the heirs
and creditors of said deceased.
JOSEPH H. POSTON,
mys—wtd A ndulstrator.
EORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.
VDT On the FIRS f MONDAY in -JULY' next, applica
tion will be made to the Court c O'Uinary of Jefhrson
county for leave to sell all the luidb: ougiug to the estate
of Redick McDaniel, late of said county, deceased. Aprl
20th, 1860.
lawson b. McDaniel,
apl6—w2ti Administrator.
N THE FIRST MONO \Y IN JULY
iiex'. application will ho n a«le t »the Court of Or
dinary ot Jefferson county f»r leave f.o t-e 1 the land belong
ing to the estite of Miry FagUe, late of sad county,
deceased.
E }Ad^Ul r .tor 8 .
April IQ, 1P69. ap9—w2 n
/VeORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.
\JT W here is, Samuel A f>ent.y. • xeentor of tne iait
will aud tettaraui.t ot R.J. Brown, deceased, applies to me
lor lette r ol'dismi&Jon.
These a e therefore to cite, summou and ■•doionish a'l
and s ! ng'ilar, the lindred and creditors, to 1)3 >»nd a. pear
at my office, at tlie Court. Hous°, in the 'own of L«usvi!le,
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER ueU
to sb)w cause, if any they can, why said Letters should
not te granted. W. H. WATKINS,
apl4—u6tn Ordinary.
Gr EORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY,
X Whereas, W Hi »•- A. Wdki -s Administrator of the
estate of B *rra all S Carswt 11, deceased, applies to me for
Letters cf Dismission.
There ii'e, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singular
the kindred and creditors said deceased, ’<> be and appear
at my office, wi-b/.n the time prescribed by’ law to show
cause, if any they have, wny letters of disnuasory from said
estate should net be grant! and.
W. 11. WATKINS,
Georgia, jefferson county.
VA Whereas, William G. Lvon, A'lmiuistrat >r on the
esiate cf Nicy Covington, deceased, r pplie* to 1113 for Let
ters of D emission.
These are, therefore, to cite and a l noniah, all and i ltigu-
Jar, the kindred ami c ed tors of said deceased to he and ap
pear ft my office in the town of Loulsvide, within the time
prescrib and by law, and snow cause, if any they have, why
said Letters should not be grant and.
W. H. WATKINS,
feblO 6m «'rdln^ry.
EORGIA, JEFFERSON COUiiiY.
a X Whereas, James W. Caivwell Ex cu'oi < / Larina
Car-well.dece used applies to me f>r Lattirs of Dismission.
Tliese nr •, theres > e, to cite and admonish, all and i-ingu
i r, the kindreu and creditors ol i nid deceased to t e and ap
pear at. my office, in the town of L< ui.-ville within the time
prescribed by law. to show cause, if any th*y have, why said
Letters should not be granted.
W. H. WATKINS,
ftblO-fim Ordinary.
COLUMBIA COUNTY.
I 170 UR MONTHS AITER DATE AP
| 1 FLIC AT ION will b? made to the Honorable (Jourt
I Os Ordinary of C*>‘u’nhia county. f>r leave so Eeli the ret
estftie of G. W. Martin, lut; of said c luntv.
! May24tn, 1869. W. A. MARTIN,
j Admin s rator,
j raay29-w2ni
P. BTPONXD
pOLUMBIA SHERIFF’S SALE.—
Vy Wiii be sold on the Ist TUE'DAY in JULY next,
before the Court House door, at App i .#, Columbia ounty,
l-etween the usual hours of Bale,
A tract o' lard ontajuing five h'ln ’r and and s' xty seven
acr*-8 more or le-**, a< Jo uii.g lands of G eorge W. i nlpep
uer's 'estate, 0. H. M- ri<*M and others, as the property of
Joihth Stovall, to -ati-*fy a moiU<MCe fi fa. lamed f> ninths
ruperiorOou.t of sad co-mv, a*, rhetuitot L. D W»lron
vs. Jam n Siovall. Svl.audooi tw i out in said mortgage
Ji fa. Levy rn ue bfr J £. Larkin, l.t April, 1868.
April 27. D69 B IVY,
Sheriff GMnm 1 ' a C )i"iy.
TALIAFERRO COUNTY.
f2J.EORGIA, TALIAFERRO COUN-
T Y.-Whereas, L lbuin Acree applies to me for per
manent Letters of Adminisir .tlon on ihe ejtaie of Susan
cree, 1 ,ie oi s aid county, deceased :
Tri g is. therefore, to cite all p-ert&ss concerned to be and
appear at the Cou't of Ordinary o said county, on the Ist
MONDAY iu JULY next, >o howc me. if any tluyh.ve,
! why said Let era sbond not be granted toS Iburn Ac.ee.
; G. ven aider my official signature (his, the 2St. day es
I May, 1869. J. D. HAM M A(JK,
Ordinary.
je4-w5 7
/GEORGIA, TALIAFERRO COUN
VX TY —Where * LAwson Stewar. of said county, Ad
miniatrator de bonis non, on toe Estate of Owen Stewart,
applies to me f r Letters of Dis »issioa fr mi said trust.
This is therefore to cite ail persons c ncerned, to be and
I appear at the Oomt of Ordinary of said county, t.» be held
on the FIRST M iNDAY in SE TKMHEK m-xt, t 0 show
cause, ii any they have, why said letters should not lie
granted.
Given under my offlcial signature, this the 6h day of
May, 1869. J. D. lIAMMACK.
mj7— w 6 Ordinary.
XT OTICH -TWO MONTHS AFTER
Xl date application will he inace to the (Jourt oi O di
nary of Taliaferro **onntv t< r leave to sell the real estate
belonging to the e tute if Nar.Len Char iu'n. late of said
ccunty, deceased. This Merch 31s*. 1869
Samuel w. chapman,
1 ap2—2m Admin intrator.
G~ 'EORGIA, TALIAFERRO COU’TY.
r —Wh'ireaa, Johu Rhodes and John Chapman
apply to me fir G ; r.iianphi >of a portion o ; th-. h-state cf
the twiners of Dr. Will am ■hodte, la e of said county, de
te * sed:
This is. therefore, to cite all persons concerned, to be and
appear a’ th.- Cour of Ordinary of said county to be held
on ihe FIRST M"NI)AY in JUf E next, to showcau.ie if
any the' hove, why said application Fhoul not te
Given under my offlcial signature the 26*li dav of April,
1869. J. D. HAM MACK. *
ap29—ws ordinary.
I\TOTICE TO UEoTOIISAND CRED
-ITORS-AI. perrons lndrbt and I<. the Estate c,f
TTir.ma- F. CouiUh. late ot Taliflferr C mnty, drec-eed, are
requi-'tYl t • make i< yment. and th «■- haviug demands
against sad estate wi l p'ee-n r th masth • Jaw riq lires to
thi un ersigoe I, or m A. H. c?tcp:»e::s, A xorney for the es
tal e. for j-ayn
•ILia April 20th, 1869.
WM. T. COMBS. • . i ,
TH'IB.A. hash. AJll '
ft; »l_w6
GLASSCOCK COUNTY.
LPO<rro»xD snEaiFF's sals, |
WILLLBESOLD ON THE FIRST
V v TOES DAY in JULY next, before tiie Cent
Hou Door in Gihton, Glorscock county, between the us ial :
hours .of sale.
A traof of land, containing 300 acres, nu reor I**B, bound
ed by J. L. H.l.sjn. A. L. i*u' away and others. Levie 1 on
■.s ;h“ p'opc.ty of Thr mas Dickson, tr., to tatisfy one fl. fa.
i fsur and (tom the Superior Court of Warien county, in favor
of John L. Hillflou vs. Thom a Dickson.
< Levy made January 19: . 1869.
C. If. KITCHENS, Sheriff O. C.
ThU May 2i, lfe«9, jel—wtd
ALSO,
At he rime time and place, 209 acres (more or lea.-) land
n 'i county, on the waters of Deep Creek. L vied on to
! m r '«fy s int ry Ji. fan. ies ed fro u the Jua ices Court of the
I 1166 n district of said county, in favor of Ma'in. Johnson
vs. Mary A. iodd. Administrator »f E. Todd, late of said
county, .decease j. Property pointed out by plain! Iff in jl
fa*.
I Levy mi de May 13,1809
rwv KITCHENS, Sheriff O.C’.
j Thia May 28-ii, 186 J. jel—wtd
LJNCO-N COUNTY.
/4.KOKGIA. LINCOLN COUNTY.
YJT TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.—Luc us
C. Coleman, haring In proper form appliel to rue for
permanent letter* of administration on the estate of George
Uoliary, late < t said county :
, /Thiaw tocte all and t Insular, the credi*o r a and nex* of
kin of Oo rue Collar? to be and appear at ir.y f-fßc- :
w.tniu time allowed hv law. and show ccu-e, if any they
ta:;, why permanent administration *h old uol be granted
to Lucius C. Coleman on Georyre Collary ges ate-
Wltneaa riy hand and official signature thia Ar>ril 21st.
1869. 15. F.- ATOM,
ap‘-‘4—wy Or-Lnary.
CTATE OF GEORGIA, LINCOLN
kJ OOUNTY.—Whereto Thomas A. Barxriale and
James H. Wl!.is, A dmlaistrator* of Nichols* G. Ha krd'ile.
represents *0 the C'rurt in tbelr petifloa, duly filed and en
tered of record, that they have f,;IIy aim inis’ere
ii. BarxMlaie’s estate. Tina h, therefore, to cite all persons
concerned, kindred anl creditors, to diow mus\ if &n>
they can, why raid adminhtxators should not be d-cha-zed
from their administration an ' eceiwe letters of dDmts&lon
on the FIB**T MON DA Y IN NOYEMBEt, 18 9.
April 7, :»%. B. F. 'J ATOM.
aplC —etfyQ Ordinary. L C.
FARMERS NOTICE
HORSEPOWERS', THRESHERS and
Wheat Fans, W'rid’s Superior Mow
er and Reaper, Cotton Planters, Cotton
Gins, Cotton Presses, Seed Drills, Gin Gear
ol ail 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, aud give
plenty of speed, and the low price com
mends them- Our Cotton Seed Planter is
no humbug, but warranted to do its work,
well, a great saving in seed and labor
PENDLETON & BOARDMAN,
Engineers and Machinis’ls,
Kollock street, Augusta, Georgia.
mar7—w3m
J, H. POLHILL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
LOUISVILLE, GEORGIA,
117TLL PRACTICE IN- MIDDLE CIR
VV CUIT Januaiy ISatl.
nor26—wo
£rgat gWvmtsrmrtnjj.
BURKE COUNTY.
A PPLICATION FOR HOMESTEAD.
-GEORGIA. BURKE COUNTY.—Elisha Watkirs
anA for exemption of person dtv. and setUng apart
°f homestead, and I will par<« upon the same
davor at my cfflce Bt Waynesboro, on the 15th
“tS E ’ 1869 - E. F. L A WSON,
lec-wz Ordinary B.C.
\ PPLICATION FOR HOMESTEAD.
COLUMBIA COMTI-Isaac N.
ai ’ l, ied for exemption of personalty, ana I will
of jvSe. lwlFuJlZa? r’m Appl Ds ’“ ,e 14thc “ y
re w W. SHIELDS.
J Ordinary*.
BURKE COUNTY.-
Ward B. Woo-'iuc late of Burkeam“fr d'oeaMd “ f
t 0 ci: « pb*),,
interes ed to be aid at. mv offic - m. r»r l.^r*
Fills T MON DA Y in JULY ton luy
they can why sal i Hirer, sh aid are.be granted y
o: a my 186) rmy h ‘“" 1 and offlcial 8 EQat “"' thi * 57th day
SALK
•ue painted nine wardrobe. Lerii aS 1 „ 'l l-
Th mas H. B’.ount, to satisfy ; H fa issue » V, " V-ff
bupenrr Court in favor of k ‘w *n a _TV e i- irk ‘
James M. Fepper vs T. H. Bl unt e P-‘ tr * L ,eca xof
m.ii29—wld HU,
BURKE COUNTY
V * W herea-i, A fred G. Inmsn aud M .rv Inman «„n «
to me for Letters of Administration on th;> F-t ~«•
Jeremiah Inman, late of Burke county, deceived * 1 OI
irew»r e i! re, , ,h^ro^ rt * cit: ' and 'nonish. ail a id singu
lar, the kindred aud creditors of said deceased to •*> a,,.].,.,
near at my office on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
Jl LY next, to show cause. If any tiu-y can whv rkiA
Let.trs should not be granted. > U
1c? i^o Un<Jermy hand at office, at Waynesboro, this Juno
18J.1809. E. K LAWSON,
leij—wo Ordinary B c
IVTOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
ollLcu f '™ B
hcSfre no
nereuv no tned to make immediate payment and sll u r
tons having demands against said i* ,
present thtm properly attest'd, to* * luesltd lo
LE * is »• .
Georgia, burke county
VT Ch.r!e, 11. o«.«br fVr io“» or
euard ansh D f r the pers n aud proper v oi I n'a k~»
Wimberly and Thomas Wimierl minors „n t!,
Wimberiy. deceased. ’ 1 AA * sl ‘ n
.JS2S*EUS er *'V ,e ’ Uctto ." 4 all persou, in
terertel to he and appear «t my office on oi h .inr/i ,
FIRST MONDAY in JULY i ext to okui tl -H
they have, why letters sLon Id not b * granted ’ 1
wanes my hand and official sigoa'ure th s May lVh
1869. E. F. LAWSON,
maj 14—^w5 Ordinary B. O,
( GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY-
V M Whereas, William L. B vxton i'pplie< t> me t,let
ters of admialstration upon the te of M Royal «!e
• e ?' d *. Theseurejherefore, to ci’o and i-.mmiffi all i e 't-oi -i
i’-t ro to t to he and appear at mv office on «i-hef,i .
FIRST MONDAY In'iuLY next, , s h°w au*,! '!"
the cau why stid letterssuoula.not b - grated r
Witness my hand at and official signature this 13tb ' .r of
M "m)Vl-w5 _ K '*' '
Georgia; burke county.—
Wheie Alien R .ya', colored, applies for letters of
adminißlratloa upon the estate or Henry OltMon «■ bred
deceased. ’ ’
Th°B© are, Tore, toe t* and adwm'sh ail ners rs In
t rested to t>e an-! appear at my offl e on or Wo e th..
FIRST MONDAY iu JULY next, to stow came ifmv
they can why said Setters -h >n and not be granted *
.TTS.?® 0 " my lia " d »“> oflici.l i-ima u ih 6 May
3 h . E. F. Lawson.
oi)H-w6 Ordinary
/ a EORGIA, BURKE COUNTY^
\ A Whereas Everett Haymon, Exe u’or cf Anderson
l’rescott. deceased applies to me for Letters D!s ni.vory
from s«id de'eased s estate.
These a»e. therefore, *ocltc aid admoid h h'l p rsons In
terested to b 3 Hnd appear at my oP'e,- t) , r. r before the
FIRVT MONDAY IN SEP I EMBER ux» to show
cause, if any they can, why said Letters o o’uld not l»o
grated.
Given under mv hand and official signature, at office in
Waynesboro, this May 3,1869.
. . E. F. LAWSON,
luyn—wsm Ordinary.
•VTOTICE—GEORGIA, BURKE
A. a COUNTY.—AII per -o» s holding claim'-- against the
esiate of Samuel Goxdwin, of said ceu tv, deceased, are
hereby required to present them rtu y attested aud proven
and all persons indebted t > said c*ta»o are notified to come
forward and make immedta e ravmer.t. Tin's April 15th,
1869- MULKY M. GODBEE,
«_ . Administrator of said deceastd.
rpls—w6
TYkBTIJR AND CREDITOR’S NO-
M 7 TICE.—AII ;perfiotH having demands against
jtiomaa Pierce, late of Burkcco -nty, deceased, will please
present them authenticated according to law. Persons in
debted to sad deceas-d. are notiii ;<l to come forward and
sette WILLIAM a. WILKINS, A-’rar ,
April ’O. *869 Louisville, Ga.
aplO—wS
/TJ_EORGIA~ BURKE COUNTY.-
VT Whirea-, W ilson J Wimber y. Administrator -f Jc.
seph M. Mathes, deceased, applies to me lor Letters Ditnaif
bOry from said deceased’s ed.ne.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonhh all persons in
ter* s ed to be and * npear at my otll e on nr bef< re the h i IlS'l
MON DAY IN C'CToßtßnext, to show cautt*. if any tliey
can, why s dd letters 8 iould not h- gr uted.
Given under my hand and official sign attire at office In
Waynesboro, March 22J, 1869.
mar23—w6m E. F. LAWFON . Ordinary.
/ EORGIA, iiURKE COUNTY.-
Whereas. Mrs. Sm-au U ley, Admmistratiix of Wil
liam Utley, deceased, applies tor Letters Dismisaory fiom
said a- ccftsed’s estate.
are. therefore, to cite ..nd admonish all persorg in
terested to be and appear at my office ou or before the
FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER 1809, to show came if
any they can, why .‘aid le'tor.- .--i u’d ?«t r.e grante t.
Given under my hand m and o'hc al -»gn turp i>o ß J2d dav
Os March, 1809. E. F. LAWSON,
naa»2d 6m Ordiua y B. C.
BUHKE COUNTY'—
VX —Whereas John Phillips, Adniinls'ratr r dc bonis
nun, of Sim. on WariiO'.k, represents to tiife Court that
he h.iafullv edmiuls ered woid decejased estate.
Those a e the efoie to cite and a imonish ap personn in
terested, to show cause, if any they can, bv the FIIISIT
MONDAY IN JULY, 1869, wnV said A miuistnator shoud
not be discharged lr m his n mlniatlution and receive
letters dismisiory.
Given unde* my hand and cfficia' sign itu.e, at Waynes
boro. thiej-nuar, 1 th 1969.
E. F. LAWSON,
jan!4 -finw Ordinary. It. C.
TaEbTOR AND CREDITOR’S
1 / MJ’l ICE —All purs us indebted lo the estate cf
Alexander Be isl -d. lnt ot Burke county, deceased, are
not'd-, dtomi k immed ate. paymeitt, and those holding dc
maiidsagainst wa t -stale w It oresent them duly nuthfinii
cated, to JOSEPH I* PERRY, Adtn’r.
Lester’s District, Burke (Jo., April 28il, lib'J.
-'s—w6
/J EORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.-
VX Whereas, Jr s pli D. Perry. A iminhtenter of
Ellington At' de cased, Hj pl es to me for leave to
sell Gie rea. estate of s.ii l eeea td.
These are, ttie eTore. to cite and admonish all persons In
here ted t«be and appe r at my offlire, on or before the
FIR>T MONDAY in June next, to prow cause, if any
they have, whv said letters shouia nui be granted.
Witness my hand and officiul sigu-iture this April 12th,
1369. E. F. I AWSON,
apl3—w4 Ordinary B. O.
( GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.—
®X Wliereus Henry Lewis, administrator of John
Kupairick, Fr. declare- 1, applies to me tor leave to sell th •
real estate efsa <1 i ; e ‘.eased
These are the elore to cte and a monish all peiroan
intere t-ni t»e -nd arte* r a’ mv office, on or befmo
the FIRST MONDAY IN JUNE next, to show
cause if any they cun, why said let.ers should not be
grantel.
Witness my hand and official s'gna are. this 12th day
Aprii, 1369.
E. F. LAWSON,
Ordinary, B. O.
apl3—w4
OGLETHORPE COUNTY.
OGLBTHORPB (’OUN
VX ty.—applioation For letters of dis-
MISsIO ’—Wln.eiis, Whits -nG. Johnsm. Administrator
of the estate R-b-.it Eberhart. decea*el, la aof said
•ounty, applies f r Let ties of DhmlaJon .r in siid Ad
min .si ration :
'These -are, therefore, to cPc ami ndrnonDli »-ll persons in
teres ed ti tw* and nnoerr at --y office«u the FIRhTTUES
DAY I.\ >Ei'TEMB!s It, LC9 to t-ho-v r. u- ,if any they
have, why »r. : d oe te set Dlßiuls-iou should not be a. anted.
June la, 1869
F. J.lt IHINSON.
je3—w3:n orurtiary O. C.
OGLIOiHO«PK MUEKIFF’S SALE.
v —IV,II He sol,l on ill?. FIRS 1’ TIJI-.SDAV u JULY
next, before the Coun ilou.-,'-1): <> ,in the *■ wn of Lexing
ton, Oglethorpe count', within th - law u, h U's < f sale, the
foilowi g property, to-wltj
A ti.xct ir p -rc lof Limi, i t t-aid evu-t , contu niag five
acres, in >*e or less, on t. - "*. waters oi Gu -e re . ail joining
lands so. Ftevcns. K. T. eusitLd Oth.-rs. kuuwn as
the Mill Tract u,»u'- which land the c* » a g i t util with
one set of xun iers. L vied o . as the pon-rtv of.D.Witt C.
Smith, by vatsie of Hji./a. fsiued f --m uic Snoerior ‘Jourt
of suid C'/uutv in f vorot Sherod M;i ariy vs DeWitt G.
Smith, principal, Wm. \V. E'.e etc and ttamiel Watson,
securities. Property panted out by t la'utUf
J. F. CUNNINGHAM, S tariff.
June Ist, 1809. j ?, wtd
(\GLbTHORPE SHERIFF 7^ SALE.
Wil t e -old on the firs TDK DAY in JULY next,
be ore the Court House done, in tin of Lexington,
Oglethorpe county, within ili ile.<ai lu u-di-f ga'-c, the fol
lowing pr -I'tsrtv, to-w t: L
A tract of iaad, conia.nin/ 600 cres, mo eor le-t«, in said
county, adjoinin'laiide o* Wm. T. How. rd. Tuom'is How
ard and tbo old Rain y Tract of laud, whereon J. J. Lump
kin nrw resd sea, an ctheiS L :v:e<i ou ly virtue of a fi.
fa. issued ut»on the.foreciosme or a morgage in n:e Superior
Cour’of said c umtv, in favor oi L* *'s J. Doipree vs.
Thoiuos H. Hawki ■*. and also afi fa. uu ir<ni the
said Court in favor of i’hom s N. P u.uin, er., vs. Tn >mas
H. Hawi.ii.-, maker,and Wm. B. Bngh well, endorter.
ALSO,
At the same t rr.e and p! c;. a tract or parcel of land in
sa ! d coun y.C'Titwining 1 > aere*,nio eor :w-,a tij'» niiig i- nds
of Ri-iia'd Dillard, v>m. Guild.ng aim uthei>. Also,
another t act oflan'Lc nUiningoM I' -e*. m ire or ! e«, in
aaidouu V, near tb 1 L x'ngt u i) ■ pit on the Georgia
Rtiiro-ul, a- j jlni-gland of A. Li tie at and S. 11. Stokely.
Ail lev ed on as prop rt v of It char I (J .ul lijig by virtue
of aji.fa. irs ied tn in me Su erlor C *urt of sai l county
noon ine foreclosure of » mortgage n favor of Janes S.
Sims, Lewis J, Deep a and Z. II C ark vs. Rlcliar.i Gauld
ing.
/. LSG.
At the i> »n -1 me ai.d p ace, atr.ctof land, n s Id county,
coutatning c e?, moie -r 1- s., adj ••i i« 1 1... sot S. R.
Maxwell, Tnom-u B. C' i away an l ot.t:e>‘s. Levied on ss
the pr >ptrty o’ R: nard S Savin, dec#* ed, by \t *ue of a fi.
fa. issued r<o.u Ogle h up- B:penor C un. u;*ou the for*-
c rure "f h e in f-vor if L wis J. De ipree vs.
S S ,vin, Ad tuuistvatrix f Richer ■ .*■. deceased.
ALSO,
At the a-tme time and place, atract of 1 .nd, in said county,
containing 172 acres, m-*re .r 1-hh. ootn * waters --f «e ver
dann Oretk. adbdn.ng I.inda cf Charles S Glenn, Willißin
M ithewr, John II Newto i and oche <- Levied on an the
property of John W. Cuni'ghaii bv virtu t a fl. fa.
issued from the Superior C >urt of and county, in f.vor < f
Wm. m. Line vs. John W. Cnnalcgi.ain, prii.cp and t.
V. Willitigham, endorser
B .’OKEII ADKi: h I) puty Sheriff.
May 29th. 1869 j-wtd
/ 'iGLETHOItI’E SHERIFF’S SALE.
Vii.) ic bull r.u • HRBT IL’tSUaY I • JULY
next, before theConil Iloa-e door i tne town of J.exing
ington, Oglethorpe couu.y, wchin th legal > urstf safe
ihe foi owi k pr p-rry, tr-wli;
A tract < f mn.i con.ji.dng hrre Bu»d «and and tw*nty
cighti c es, more or :u Ogeth • ' i y. «u j* i iug
lands of A Stewa't, Thomas Flemi.-t. J IX. faylor ai.d
others. Levi and on as the pr ( >p.>i-tF •< • v Jacks, by
vi tueofa ft fa. is tied from the S-.pe-t.T C nrt of tai.i
county in tavor ol Tnomaa N. Pou’ls n , s . vs. Lindtey
Jack*.
ALSO,
At *h3 rent time and place, atrset of lad fn galdcmn
ty.coMair ing two l.u»»»'i>d wid ijyhtva- 'e ß , more or le-H,
adjoining lands of .S. R. A>c tk, P. L. D vj» and other.-.
Levied on as the prooertv of John R. Ei-i-on to rati-fy a
Ji fa. issued from the Superior Court «.f nald coun.y iu
favor of Thomas N, Poallain, hr., vs. Jo; a It. Eidson.
ALSO.
At ihe same time and p : a c, a tract of land in said couDt-’.
contrhi'ng two hundred and thirty-dye scree, more or lea.-,
adjoining latds of M;s. Poullain, Mrs. Hail and Mrs. Fam-
I rough. Levied on as the j rop-rty of Ellsh* Wheeless,
by v r.u erf afifa. istued from the Su}>erior Courtof *■« i
county n favo. of Thomas N. Pouliain, vs. Elisha
Whee'ets.
ALSO,
At the same time 'nd n'ac?, a tract of land containingo r ;e
hundred and sis y ter s, known as the Arnold tract, adjoi i
ing larid? of John T. Arnold, 11. N. Th ’xton. Wm. Turner
ami others. Levied o r . a< the property of Thornes B.
Wynne, by virtue oitsjifa. sued from the Superior Court
of eaid county, in ftvor of Thoms N. Pouliain, sr., v-n
T <omaa B, n.nker >i.«l Wm, E. Brightv, li an e..
diner. BOoKeR ADKINe.
May 29 h. 1859. De.-. hherifT.
j.-l— wte.
T>URKE SHERIFFS SALE.—WILL
JL J he sold before the C nrt ilo-iee tloj', in the town of
B'likA county. Oe on the FIR-T
TUESDAY in JULY next.. between the lawful hours of
sa-o. th'- foiiowirig proper y lo w!?:
Tw-Dtj--..0 kualfM.a. .it iai.', more or lee, eltuet <1
in B'irke county. a 'Jolni na luni* of
Douse, Thomas Norbe-ry. J no. A'»aw;iy and others Levied
on a- the property of Arn 4 C tositlslya rt.
fas. Iss’ e 1 from Ba ke anterior Court in favor of Kictard
K. Saul e vs. Amos G. Whitehead, decerned.
ALSO,
Is levied entbe same Droperty % Tax Jl/<x. for State
Consty and Convention T x or l‘C7 and U 8 f.r which
the property above sue* w la «i-id fi r -i r •-y
in July to exist/ ab ne -? t ft f-m. vs. At-, e White
bead.
i.O A A *L» B» HI)
H2—Wtl SltsriOß. L.
(fGEORGIA,”OGLETHORPE COVS
\X TY —M r ». Martha C. Wynn. wiD </
Wyon. j.:.h api-J ed f r exempt-on of per» - xlty sni --ett-rx
a;n»rt and v.liat ot p, meatead. and 1 W" v “5
»m; « 10 o’ Ink A. M , 01 the TWBLFIII PA I Os
JUNE. 1869, a’, my uffio,at robi.NSON,
may26—w2 or, i -ary to U.
OGLKTHOBj'K COUN
VT 't Y —LIOA7 I-r.N ! Il / ErrEßb Ot Pis-
MISSION (ie’.r.e V. Biel'-, A.lui.nUtaWr ae MMI
non, wi h tne wll a ,„x and •-< 3 *!? I}’ f./r LaKAIr lit
ceased. Sate of said county, apph® B to m I .r« of ui»-
7*/ wTaam 1-l.h all p.r M „,
-J-d L h' l J lXn's' " ■Of "O* •» the FIRST
MONtlay tv ATG r U=>' r * lii69, un(i H,l,yw txase. \t any
tncy lav' why Letter, ofpifimlaaionshould not be
granted. \fov i4*b 1819.
Lexington, Os*,» j • * f. J. ROBiNSON,
Ordinary.
"VTOTICL7 —~i S EOR GIX OGLE
iX -ighoRFE COUNTY Two month* a‘ter date ap
AsJtirvn will be made to the Court of Ontmtrv ft soil
> ft»rj»Se to aell the re il estate oomp' sefl in the
*f John S. Klttuian jate ol said county,deceased,
vrisslO.V.—a»< J. Hu«.rJ, EterutPr up.n 11.0 ertatr of
SSuiS w. 6~> a ed, «U, me for Lotte,,
ft front *»»d E-ecutorthip:
«J*S are Lu cite and ailmonlsh all persona inter
.S V s ' BIT °*>«. »’ or before the
fTrkt MONDAY in bkI’TEMBER next,»fiJ tluw cause,
if any theyhave why aaid Letters of Diamivdon ahculd not
niy hand ami official Kllkn at Leiio*ton,
April 20tb, 1869. F. J, KOBINSON,