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Chronicle & Jftatiwl
WKDVKSDAT MOBS IHG. JULY 14.
A KIDK FOB LIFE.
I will tell you of an adventure I had one
Fall, when 1 and Seth Heard were hunting
upon the south branch of the Yellowstone
—away up, where the prairies are so broad
and long that they seem to he without end;
’twas up there, boys, that I came the near
est of losing my scalp that I ever did in
my life, and this was the way that it came
about.
You see that I and Seth did a little bit of
business besides trapping, up in them parts
that time- Before we started, said Seth,
says he—“ Abel, we can get skins better
than we catch ’em, and a tarnal sight easier,
by buying them of the red-skins; we can
get ’em, for a song; so let us buy a lot of
notions and go out on the prairie and set
up a shop.’’
“Agreed,” says I, “only let us go beyond
most people that trade with the varmints.”
Well, we bought a little of everything to
tickle the Injuns with, and off we started f
and set up a shop on the prairie. This was
’ long in November, and for a time we did
a smashing business among the heathans.
We could buy a skin worth five dollars for
a string of beads and a jacknife, and others
in proportion.
“By-ari-by the red-skins began to get
ugly. We could see it in their sullen looks;
and though they traded nearly as much as
ever, we began to think they meant mis
chief. So Seth and I talked the matter
over, and concluded unless we wanted to
lose onr furs and horses, to say nothing ot
onr scalps, we had better leave sometime
between two days. I always had great af
fection for my hair, and never could think
of letting a red heathan have it to hang in
his belt; and Seth, he, also kinder thought
that way. We packed up our duds, and
prepared to be off just as sor n as we were
s ire that all the prowling red-skins were
abed, for we warn’t more than a half a mile
from one of their to* ns, and didn’t care
about their knowing just when we went.
We wanted to start as soon as we could,
for the moon rose about midnight, and then
all would be as light as day, for there warn’t
a cloud to be seen anywhere between
prairie and prairie, and the stars shone like
ho many (leer’s eyes in the forest.
I guess that it must have been about
'leven when we mounted our horses and
moved slowly away from our camping
ground. Our furs were packed in a huge
bundle and fastened on behind us, and
Seth, as he moved away, looked like a
picture of an Arab on a camel crossing the
desert.
I don’t think we gone a mile, when
wo heard the awfullest yell behind us that
ever fell on mortal ears; it seemed almost
loud enough to take the sky right up from
the ground where it seemed to be a sett-in’
like a great bowl.
We knew in a minute what theyeli meant
and it told us that we were not a moment
too soon in our departure. The red-skins
had determined upon having our traps
and hair, and had pitched upon to-nigbt
for the deed.
Giving our horses a smart blow with our
sticks, we bounded off over the prairie, as
fast as they could carry us. We knew that
every foot wo gained now in our flight we
should need, for the Injun* would soop be
upon our trait with fleet horses, and they
would have no difficulty in pursuing us as
soon as the moon came up and even bow
the sky was growing brighter toward the
eastward.
“Thinks I—what would I give if I had
the power of old Father Joshua, so that I
could make the moon stand still for an hour
or two. But I hadn’t, and afore long it
was lighting up everything as bright as
day.
“Another yell, further off, but full as
sharp aH the first. We stopped our horses,
and dismounting, threw ourselves flat on
our faces, and placed our ears to the ground.
A moment, and we were satisfied that the
pursuit had begun; we could plainly hear
(heir horses’ hoofs striking the ground at
a quick rate. Hastily springing to the back
of our horses, we bounded away.
“All that night the chase was kept up,
and when the morning came and the sun
had risen, we could see our pursuers not
above a mile away—apparently two-score
in number, upon our trail. Would they
never turn back? was the question I asked
Sethj but he shook his head, and urged on
his tired beast.
“On wc went, the dry grass oraokling be
neath our feet, our horses breathing hard,
and their strength well-nigh-gone.
“They are gaining upon us,” I exclaim
ed, looking round an hour later.
“Yes,” saith Seth, “we must throw
away our furs; there is no help for it, and
perhaps that will satisfy them.”
“It. was a hard case but the straps were
cut, and aWay rolled the reward of all our
time and toil upon the prairie, and we kept
on.
A little later we looked back. They
came up to the packs, but still came on.
Two remained behind to rescue the plun
der, but the others came on thirsting for
our blood. On, on —ours was a race for life.
Our horses were nearly worn out, but
still they went on; how much longer they
would bold out we knew not, but they
must fail soon; but should those on which
the Indians were mounted prove the strong
est, our fate was decided.
“Suddenly the sun grow dark, and the
smell of fire filled the air. We had not no
ticed this before, but as we rode round the
edge of a forest that lined a small hollow,
wo paused in terror.
Before us was a line of fire, extending as
far as the eye could reach, and coming
toward us at a considerable speed, for the
wind was in our faces. For a moment we
were dumb with l.orror at our situation.
If wo turned back, death wouid he sure at
the hands ot the redskins; if wo kept on,
we must perish in the flames. All hope of
escape seemed gone.
“A shout of triumph came from the red
skins; they thought our capture sure.
“The tire is more merciful than the red
devils, said Seth, as he dismounted. I did
the same. With a strip torn from our
blankets we blindfolded our horses, and
then mounting and wrapping the remainder
of our blankets closely around us, urged
them toward the crackling flames.
“The poor creatures snorted with fear
but obeyed the reins and voices. For a
miuute the heat was terrible, and the
smoke suffocating, and the next I could
breathe. We dismounted, or rather tum
bled on to the hot ground, and tore the
bandage from tho eyes of our poor steeds.
Their’s had boen the worst portion; you
could not touch them without the flssh
cilnging to your fingers.
“Above tho roaring and crackling of the
flames, we could hear the triumphant
'bouts ot the heathens; they imagined that
we bad perished in the flames. The re
maiuderof our journey was made on foot;
our horses we put out of their misery on
the spot.”
KV-PRESIDENT JOHaSON.
SERENADE AT WASHINGTON.
Washington, July 1, 1869.—A large
crowd assembled before the Metropolitan
Hotel to-night, on the occasion of a seren
ade to cx-rresident Johuson. The band
having played a tune, Mr. Johnson ap
peared on the balcony and was received
with applause.
John E. Norris, of Washington, intro
duced him as having been known for many
years ns the great champion ol the Democ
racy of the United States, and as having
fought many a battle and won many a
victory in behalf of constitutional freedom.
Mr. Johnson then elimbed over a rail
and took his stand near the reporter’s
table on the balcony. He was again greet
ed with applause, and said it was not his
purpose to make a speech, but merely to
tender his thanks, his heartfelt thanks,
for this cordial welcome on his return to
Washington. It was not necessary for
him on this occasion to recapitulate or re
hearse the arguments he heretofore made in
behalf of the people, and in behalf of those
great principles which should bo maintain
ed and preserved by those calling them
selves free, patriotic and intelligent. In
taking the stand he did. he believed he
was doing his duty. [.Applause.] He
had tried to aet on principle and in vindi
cation of principle. He had collected facts
and arguments, which in times gone by
were considered unanswerable and irresist
ible. They had been presented for con
sideration of Congress and the country,but
it appeared they did not avail much during
the time he had presented them. How
ever, in his politics as in his religion, when
his acts gave out and his reason.-, tailed
him, he drew pretty largely on his faith,
and his faith was yet strong and unbroken.
The time would eome, and that ere long
when the American people will be arouse i
to the importance and high sense of pre
serving the great principles, which have
been overslaughed and trampled under foot
so long. He would say let us have faith.
He believed a gleam of the morning of
redemption could now be seen. He thought
the time was coming when the Constitu- ,
tion of our fathers would be restored. It
was not necessary for him to call the at
tention of this intelligent audience to the
struggles and contests transpiring within
the last four years. It was not necessary for
him to point their attention to the Judicial
Department of the (Government to show
that under the domination of an usurping
Congress that even the Judiciary of the
country was made to quail and shrink be
fore it. [Applause.]
It was not necessary to tarn attention
to the otherend of the avenue [cries “hear.
hear,”j nor was it necessary to do more
than point to the tyrannical body called
Congress; whioh attempted to absorb every
single power of the President,
From Chicago.
Chicago, July 6. p in. — The Irish Na
tional Republican Convention was organ
ized to-day. J. \V. Fitzgerald, of Cincin
nati. President, aiiv. Vice Presidents for
eighteen States represented.
The Kirk maud Casualty.
TURK! - . CITIZENS KILLED BY THE FALLING j
OF A BRIDGE—OTHERS SERIOUSLY IN
JURED-DEATH OF COL. JAB. R. BRANCH,
POLL - MAN KiKKHAM AND ROBERT W.
ASItBY.
; •rri\ the Rithmond Dispatch, of Saturday.
It i* our painful duty this morning to
lay before our readers the particulars of :
one ot the most appalling calamities that
ever touched the heart of this community.
The city is in mourning. One of her
favorite sons has fallen from hopeful buoy
ant life into a bloody grave. Three other ,
worthy citizens are dead, and others still
have received wounds which render their
recovery at least doubtful.
TIIE COLORED BARBECUE.
There are few citizens of Richmond who ;
were not aware that a barbecue was to i
have been held by the colored voters who |
favored the election of Col. Walker and the
expurgated constitution, at Vauxhall’s
Island on yesterday afternoon. About i
two hundred and fifty of the most respecta
ble men in Richmond and Henrico signed j
the call for this demonstration, and many
of our most prominent white citizens
manifested a great deal of interest in the 1
enterprise. Among these none were more ;
active than Col. James R. Branch, whose
name headed the Conservative Senatorial
ticket for this district. He, with the
colored members of the Committee of Ar- i
rangements, arrived early at the place se- ;
leeted for the barbecue, and was stirring
about with great activity, making sugges
tion-, and hi • pleasant remarks contribut
ing not a little to the good humor of the i
party.
THE SCENE OF THE DISASTER.
It was not intended to hold the barbecue
on Vauxhall’s Island, but od the adjacent
one, known as Kitchen Island. A suspen
sion bridge not more than fifty feet in
length and about five feet in width eon- j
nected them ; and to get to the barbecue,
of course, this bridge had .to be crossed. \
A policeman, stationed at the end nearest
Richmond, was directed to allow none but
those having tickets to pass until all the :
arrangements for the dinner and speaking
were consummated.
The fortunate possessors of tickets
I passed over singly or in groups until about j
seventy-five colored men and at least a
hundred whites were over. Some were
engaged in preparing the meats and vege
tables for dinner, some were drinking at
the bar, some were amusing themselves
witli the swing; the band was playing a
lively air, aDd a number of young colored
men were preparing for a dance. Colonel
Branch and Messrs. Lovenstein and Atlee
were chatting with some intelligent.coiored
men about the prospect —a momentary
excitement having been caused by the ar
rival of Abram Hall, a colored man, bear
ing aloft a banner upon which was painted
a representation of a colored man and a
white man shaking liands, w'tti the motto
“ United we stand; divided we fall!”
HOW IT HAPPENED.
Tii's was the state of affairs when a
colored man rushed up to Colonel Branch
and informed him that there were a good
many Walker men on the other island who
couldn’t come over because they did not
have tickets. Colonel Branch said : “Let
them all come,” or something to that
effect, and went on the bridge, accom
panied by another person, whose .name we
did not learn. lie walked rapidly half
way across, and then beckoning to the
policeman on duty, exclaimed : “Let
them come on ! Dinner is nearly ready !
There’s plenty of room.
The policeman thereupon gave way, and
the eager crowd on the other side rushed
on the bridge. There was a swaying to
and fro. Somebody cried, “the bridge is
giving way,” and in an instant the heavy
structure, with itN human freight, fell with
a crash into the rushing flood below.
The sound was heard all over both
islands, and there was a simultaneous rush
to tiie i ridge. The sight that met the eye
was appalling. Ten or fifteen human be
ings were buried beneath the heavy tim
bers, threatened alike with death from
drowning and iho crushing weight. Most
of tliea.. being on y slightly wounded, soon
sceambied out, and, grasping the chains
and jumping from timber to timber, reach
ed tbe shore.
Others, however, were not so fortunate.
The first of these was Colonel Branch. He
had bee n struck on the back of the neck
by a massive iron chain. Then falling be
neath the bridge he was unable to extricate
himself, and lay for several minutes with
the water dashing over his face, struggling
in vain. Policeman Kirkham, who was on
duty at the end of the bridge nearest
Vauxhall’s Island, had his head mashed
between two filling beams,and was instant
ly killed. .A colored man named Peter
Campbell was badly cut upon'the head and
received another blow, from which par
alysis resulted. Robert Ashby,a Mr.Lotsey,
and others whose names were not until af
terward ascertained, were also badly in
jured.
PROMPT RESCUE.
There (ras no neglect on the part of the
bystanders. A score of men, both white
and colored, at once plunged into the
stream, many of them not stopping to take
oft their clothing. Among those who
were the most active were Squire
Robert Allen, Major Robert Stiles,
Isaac Hatcher (colored barber),and others,
whose names we would be pleased to pub
lish, but were unable to obtain. Through
their efforts the injured man were finally
extricated and brought to land.
THE 'WOUNDED AND DEAD.
The bodies of Colonel Branch and
Policeman Kirkham were plaoed. in the
bowling-alley on the island, and the
wounded men were provided for as com
fortably and as speedily as possible.
Colonel Brunch was found to have re
ceived a severo blow over the right temple,
causing concus ion of the brain, and a
severe cut over (he too of the head. It is
not thought that these wounds would
have caused death, as he struggled so hard
after he had fallen into the water. The
theory is that he was borne under the
water by the weight of the bridge and the
crowd upon it and drowned. After his
body had been laid in the bowling-alley
someone shouted for a surgeon, saying
that he was still breathing. In a moment
the physicians wer„ at work with every
manner of restoratives, but all in
the spirit of Jamas R Branch had fled.
Policeman Kirkham had evidently been
instantly killed. His head had been caught
between two large falling timbers, aud his
skull had been literally crushed. His nose
was broken, and many of the bones of his
face.
| Robert W. Ashby was on the bridge a
little in front of Coi. Branch, and had his
skuil severely fractured, lie was brought
out of the water in great agony. The
physicians, finding that his skull had been
| fractured, cut through tho scalp and dis
covered jhe nature of the wounds, which
proved fatal last evening after he had been
carried home.
INCIDENTS.
Foremost among those who rushed on
the bridge when Colonel Branch ordered
the crowd to be admitted were Mr. Rich
ard F. Walker and Mr. Andrew Rutber
glen. They had proceeded but a few steps
when they felt the shaking of the bridge,
and a moment after it gave way. Mr.
Waiter jumped across the gap, but Air.
Ilutherglen, not so fortuuate, fell through,
and his death by drowning seemed immi
nent. Mr. Walker, however, with re
markable presence of mind, held on to the
chain with one hand, while with the other
he managed to haul his companion out of
the water. He was badly bruised, but by
no means seriously; and both of these
gentlemen were soon brought safely
ashore.
Abram Hall, a worthy Conservative col
ored man of Henrico county, had his arm
broken in an effort to rescue the wounded
men.
"’heh Colonel Branch was first seen his
head, though bleeding, was above water,
and he threw up his hand, at the same
time calling for assistance. Severul men
rushed over to help him Their weight
sunk the debris, and with it the unfortu
nate wan went under. When he was ex
tricated life was extinct.
The Despatch pays the following tribute
to Col Branch, one of the victims :
1 his event has occasioned a feeling of
the deepest distress in this city, so that it
may be said that a pall is spread over it.
The great majority of the citizens felt as
though each bad sustained a special afflic
tion. In the death of the most prominent
among the victims (Col. JamesK. Branch)
11‘chmond sustains a public calamity,
white the tragical scene iu which his life
passed away, was so thrust upon the tlea
tr- if harmony, festivity and patriotic en
tbu-iaMu, that it produced a revulsion
which appalled the stoutest heart and un-
Ui : v du most courageous.
Colonel Branch was conspicuous in the
undertaking, and he was buoyant with the
prospect ot the happy results in helping
to harmon'ze social elements which had
been disastrously estranged. He was full
of cheerfulness and hope, and was engaged
at the time of the accident in welcoming
the throng that from some misunderstand
ing had been momentarily detained. He
had crossed the bridge, but he returned to
see that the new comers were admitted,
when the bridge fell, and he met his fate.
We do net exaggerate the public feeling
at the loss of this excellent gentleman and
invaluable citizen when we say that the
death of no man in the city would be more
deeply deplored. He was one of the most
useful of men. He was sagacious, ener
getic, liberal, patriotic. He was quick to
foresee, prompt to aet, untiring in his pub
lic devotion. He was what in modern par
lance is styled a “live man,” and was con
sidered as one of the men just suited to
the exigency of the times—created, as it
were, for them—to bear an important part
in bringing our dear mother Virginia out
of the embarrassments aud woes in which
she is involved and putting her upon her
new career of grandeur and power. He
moved with his father to this city from
I etersburg since the war. He rapidly 1
ganed popularity, and was a nominee for
tbe State Sena’e from this District, for the
election on Tuesday next.
Colonel Branch taw the bright future of
his State, and bent his mind and his ener
gies to hasten it. To no son of hers wouid
the reaiiaation of the bright prospects he
foresaw have afforded more ecstatic de
light.
To his public services must be ad led his
generous social qualities, and his sincerity
and integrity in all things. His filial and,
family affections wer; devout, and his J
whole life was bright with gentleness and
loyalty, public and mivatc.
The venerable Thomas Branch, his ,
father, was on the i-land when the acci
dent occurred, and though he did not bo- j
hoid it, he soon learned his bereavement
from the lifeless body of his son. When
all hope of the restoration of his son was
gone, he trossed th ■ bridge to wend his
way home. He walked as in a dream with
fixed eyes. There was a delirium of woe in
his steady gaze and unturning head that
struck the deepest chords of sympathy of
the breasts of ail who saw him.
Robert W. Ashby was aged about thir
ty years, and left a wife aud two children,
lie lived on Oregon Hill, and was a tinner
by trade. He served in the war in the
First Virginia regiment, and was a most j
excellent soldier. He was a young man
much esteemd by ail who knew him as
honest and industrious.
The Two Fathers of Jean Louis.
Trantiatcd from the French.
In 1858 three events took by surprise
three different classes of society—each re
maining a mystery to the class it interested
directly, but combined furnishing the key
to the three enigmas.
The fashionable world of Paris learned
one fine morning that the Marquisde L. (J.,
one of the most dissipated men of the age,'
had returned to the .Monastery of La
Trappe.
The artistic world occupied itself for a
month with the adoption of Joan Louis,-
who had been the lion of the salon, by a
Mr. Charron. *
And lastly, the lb tie town of Torcy-sur-
Aube exhausted itself in gossip about the 1
purchase, for 40,000 francs, of the farms of
Andely, by the papa Charron, an old inn
keeper who could hardly make both ends
meet at the end ot the year. The sporting
world occupied itself only with the Mar
quis, the artists with the rack of Jean
Louis, and the peasants with the good luck
of old Charron. But these three events
formed three chapters of a history we are
about to relate, simply disguising tbe
names.
The Winter of 1826 was a severe one.
Charron, a little farmer, thirty years old,
had just bought the inn of Torcy-sur- |
Aube, and had succeeded so poorly that i
ha.had to borrow upon mortgage the sum
due for bis payment.
It was night, when returning from the
notary’s, who dwelt, two leagues off, he
saw in the middle of tiie road a package.
He was ri a situation to take anything he
could find ; and approaching examined
the object, but recoiled when lie saw it
move; but gathering courage he advanced •
agaitl and found that it contained anew-
I born'child.
He raised it and took it home to hi3
wife. She ecoldela little, but as during
her eight years of marriage she had re
mained barren, she unwrapped the pack
age, and disclosed a fine little boy, kicking
and eooiug like a brave fellow, who asked
only for a change to live. Upon the wrap
per was pinned a paper with the name
Jean Louis
She laughed ; caressed the child, and
resolved to keep it. Tho coming years,
the inn had custom enough to enabie the
little family to live. Jean Louis grew tall
and handsome ; learned quick, and passed
his play tim' in drawing upon the
covers of his copy books.
Tiie celebrated painter, Dcs Camps, who
was then at the height of his reputation,
came often to pass the Summer in the
environs of Torcy-sur-Auba, and always
j stopped at the ion. He gave advice to
the lad, encouraged his attempts at draw
ing. and recognizing his vocation for art,
I one day declared to tho parents that there
| was perhaps a great painter in that little
gamin. They told him the story of the
boy, and of their own poverty, whereupon
he agreed to tike charge of the lad and
to assume his livelihood. The agreement
was made. The boy was then but fifteen.
In a year he obtained a prize of the de
partment, which was 1,200 francs, for six
years, and 600 francs thereafter In those
days it was a fortune. At nineteen be had
his final success at the Exhibition ; and
entering upon the struggle with firmness,
and taking tho evil with the good fortune
of artist life, at twenty-five his name was
among tiie score of those mentioned wlieu
cotemporary art was spoken of. He knew
his own history, and did not forget those
whom he hau hern accustomed to call Papa
and Mamma. He sent money sometimes,
secretly, to the old dame ; for the inn
keeper was proud, and would aooept noth
ing but little presents. At this time Jean
Louis was on the road to fortune and
honor.
The Marquis ofL C had at this
time reached fifty-two years, though he
scarcely appeared forty. lie was fine
i looking, but had led a life of excess. A
man of bonnes fortunes , a desperate player,
a sportsman endiable , luck had perpetual
ly smiled upon him. But one morning, he
learned that his mistress, tho Countess
B , had eloi ed with one of his friends
younger than himself. At first he was
furious; then burst into laughter and went
to breakfast. At night at the elub, he
played unjeu d'enftr, saying to hi a self,
unlucky in love, Inc ley in cards. At two
in the morning—he had lost 500,000 francs.
“At\, aid” said he, as he returned home,
“is the hour of retreat sounding?” The
next day he took partin a steeple chase of
gentlemen riders. Ho was thrown from
his horse, breaking his leg in two places.
As they picked him up, he smiled and
cried : “Women, oirds, horses, all have
done with me; clearly it means retreat.”
At the end of a month he arose, still
dragging his limb. While dressing, he
ooked at his hair, and turning toward his
valletde chambre; “Here wretch,” he
cried, “you did not tell me that my hair
was turning gray.”
“ Because,” said that poor feliow
trembling, ‘-‘Monsieur wouid have beaten
I me. Besides, before the accident there
were hut a few, which I concealed in dress
ing the hair.’
“Ob, oh?” said the Marquis to himself,
as he threw himself upon the fauteuil,
"gray haiis and a limping leg—it is worse
j than a retreat. If means the Invalides. I
; must marry.” And then he gave way to
i liis reflections : “To marry ! to take an old
woman? horror! a young one? They
have just taken my mistress, and I have
laughed at it. But my wife—the devil
! that would be more serious.”
Two months afterward, while Jean
[ Louis was at work in his atelier, his ser
vant announced a visitor. “Ask his name.”
“I have, but he says you do not know
him. 'Twas the Marquis. He was some
what pale, and looked with a strange air
at the fine young man with a frank counte
nance, who offered him a seat, and who
said to him : “I must warn you, Monsieur,
that, if it is to my paintings of the exhibi
tion that I owe your visit; they are sold
and raken awav.” “.No, sir, it is for a
personal affair, ’ said the Marquis, “that
I have the liberty to trouble you. Mon- i
sieur,” he continued, “I have just come '
from Torcy-sur-Aube, where 1 saw your :
adopted parents, and of whom 1 have
learned your history.”
Jean Louis reddened a little. “What
interest can my story have to you ?
My productions regard tbe public,
as I wish them to do; but my life regards
myself, and, moreover, my story involves
no shame to me.”
“I know it. sir; so, if you will permit, I
will instruct you as to some pas-eees of it
that you do not know. You are acquaint
ed with the Marquis de L 0
“By name ! an old dandy, 1 believe, a
hunter of green-rooms, of gambling-rooms
aud of the race-course.”
The Marquis blushed and resumed:
“Well, sir, in 1825, the Marauis, then
22, had a love affair with the wile i f a di
plomatist, then on a mission to couth
America, where importantevents detained
him. A child resulted from the connec
tion. The evens embro led our two lovers:
not that Madame dc H feared t
scandal, but she was a worljy woman, „:,_i
her condition deprived her of months of
festivity and pleasure. She retired to
await the event to an estate she had in the
Department of the Aube, and at the ap
pointed time, directed her servant to aban
don the child on the outskirts of the vil
iage. She directed that upon the swathing
clothes should be pinned a locket with the
name of Jean Louis.
“Indeed, said the painter, “but ’tis a
charming story you telli me; but t.;us far
I do not see —”
“This, sir, is the conclusion. The father
ot the chiid, who is one of my friends has
recalled the affair to his mind, has institut
ed a search; desiring to repair this forget
fulness—' ’
“Forgetfulness! ’Tis a pretty world !”
murmured the painter, bending his head
and looking at the effect of a vigorous
touch upon his canvas. “He had forgot
ten a package upon the highway— and in
that package was this child. Forgotten
the word is decidedly pretty.”
“Then, sir, let us call it his wrong!”
said the Marquis. “I willj not tell you
what was his joy when he heard that his
son had become a man of mark, one who
was worthy—”
At this word Jean Louis rose, his face
inflamed, his eyes burning like living coals.
He was superb in his anger. “Ah, sir,”
he cried, “you have not then comprehend
ed that for the test hour, contempt has
only suppressed my indignation. Ah I It j
has taken Monsieur, the Marquis, thirty
years to loam that there are other things
in this life than girls and cardsand horses ! •
It has required the gout to pierce his joints
and gravel to burn his loins before his
heart could be a little moved; and he con
descends to find me worthy! Parbleu, he
is not disgusted, Mr. Marquis, and he
would not be sorry if, in default of person
al actions of his own, my reputation should
shine upon him, and should reflect back,
upon his white hairs, some rays ot re
spectability. But ask I you from the
Marquis, if he wouid have come to sink
me in the galleys, to offer me there his
name ! Xt i- his fault if lam not there?
My cradle was the highway ; and the high
way might have been my career. Ab,
indeed, lam worthy of him. Weil, sir,
since you have felt ealled upon to assume
this negotiation, answer him fur me, that
Ido not find him worthy of me ! It was
the poor and unfortunate that made me
what l am. and at the priceof what priva
tions! With the half of what my father
paid a jockey I could have had food every
day. It is to these peasants that I wjil
owe my glory, if leonquer it, and it is they
that shaii profit by it. In a weqk I shall
call myself Jean Louis Charron. I have
the honor to salute you.” '
The Marquis rose, pale as a corpse, and
withdrew with bowed head.
He was scarcely gone, when a friend, •
entering, exclaimed : “Have you sold one
of your paintings to the Marquis deL
“Why do you ask ?”
“Because- be hasjust left you.”
Jean Louis paused for some time in
revery. I have been hard, he thought.
Bah. It would have been too tame in any
other way.
Eight days afterward, the journals de
voted to personal gossip published these
two items :
An event has just astonished the fash
ionable world. _ The briiliaLt Marquis de
L- C—— has just instituted three
prizes, consisting ot a decennial pension of
3,000 trapes a year in favor of three na
tional children abandoned by their parents,
who shall enter the career of arts, profes
sions, or sciences. This is t fie last eccen
tricity et the uoble sportsman who has just
c ured the Convent of LiTraffe.
A little further on it read: The judicial
journals publish a decree of adoption of
one young and brilliant’ painter, Jean-
Louis, by the innkeeper Charron and his
wife, of Toray-Sur-Aube.
The Spy-System at Washington.
Severe Arraignment of the Grand Army
of the Republic —‘the Affair an Os ice
brokerage Arrangement -Examples .of
its Doings.
To the Editor of the Xrw York World:
Washington,D. C.. June 35.— Another
removal, under the direct action- of the
Loyal League and Grand Army of the
Republic, Radical organizations, has just
taken place here, we are told, nolessdamn
ing in its circumstances than that of Mr.
Tonry ior marrying Annie Surralt, report
ed yesterday, and in which the notorious
Geri. John A Logan is no less implicated.
Ms rtin Renehase has thus been displaced
as a messenger in (lie Sixth Auditor’s- of
fice, for the dainuit.g offence of suffering
bis wife to rent a room in bis house to an
ex-Confederate officer to assist her in feed
ing ami clothing her family, this officer
having been, in the years before the war,
a friend to every member of her household,
both officially and personally.
Martin llenchase is an irish Catholic,
and was first drawn into tiie public service
as door-keeper of the White House by
President Jackson, during the latter part
of his administration. He served in that
capacity for the remainder of the term of
President Jackson, and for his fidelity to
duly was continued by Presidents Van Bu
reu, Harrison, Tyler, and Polk. Toward
the termination of Polk’s administration
he was, however, displaced for some par
ticular favorite. During Taylor’s adminis
tration and that of Fillmore he was made
a messepgeriu the War Depaitment, where
he continued, giving entile satisfaction, un
til the close of President Lincoln’s adminis
tration, Senator Cameron, oi Pennsylvania,
being his fast friend. -He was now transfer
red from the War Department to the Sixth
Auditor’s Office in the pcstoffice Depart
ment, receiving hi3 new appointment of
messenger from the hands of Mr. Chandler,
the Assistant Secretary ot the Treasury;
ar.d here he has remained, giving entire
satisfaction to Mr. Hazlett and the whole
division. With these antecedents he has
been notified, nevertheless, that bis ser
vices are dispensed with- agd a negro
installed in his place! The offence on the
part ol his wile in letting a room in his
house to an old friend, who happened to be
a Southern nitfn,'was not to be passed un
avenged by Gen. Logan and the Grand
Army, and again the sanctuary ot private
life is invaded at tbe instigation of a spy
and informer.
It may be of consequence also to state
that Martin Renehase was the first head
centre of thf'T?enian organization ii> the
city of Washington, and is still an active
member of that body, <nd th t his oldest
son, a young man ot'more' than ordinary
culture and character, is at this very time
occupying a confidential position connected
wbh the headquarters of the organization
in Kcw York. On the other hand, the spy
and informer againsr him,with tiie Loyal
Leagues and the Grand Army of John ' A
Logan, is an Englishman, a- Confederate
deserter,_ and a discarded lover of Ren
ohase’s daughter, who, through his hatred
to the Fenians as an Englishman and his de
sire tor revenge as a rejected suitor, found
fitting'employment for his base nature in
betraying the rites of hospitality, and in
making slanderous representations both 'as
to Renehase and as to the ex-Confederato
officer renting a room iu the house;
The policy initiatedby Sumner and Grant
in respect to the Alabama claims and the
British government, for the purpose of
winning over tho Irish to the support of
the Radical party this Fall as has been
boldly avowed by the Radical press, and
embraced iu their resolutions upon the re
nomination of Geary, as Governor of Penn
sylvania, is thus shown to be the veriest
trie- and fraud imaginable; aud if the
Irish Catholics suffer themselves to be
caught, by the miserable pretence, they
will be left without a friend in the United
States—North,.South, East, or West—to
deplore the doom that sureiy awaits them
after becoming thus ensnared. Indeed,
thoy will find that every party in the land
and every element of population, as well as
every religions sectary, will stand equally
indifferent to their fate. While the Radical
journals are loudly mounting the bellowing
speech of Charles Sumner ou tho Alabama
claims, throwing dust in the eyes of the
Fenians and Irish Catholics, this -is the
way that both the Fenians and the Irish
Catholics are treated in this government by
this pretended anti-British party. This is
the way that the negro is substituted and to
be substitute! in the place of the Fenians,
and this is the way that a Catholic is to be
proscribed for mairyicg a Catholic. Gen.
O’Neill may lead his people into the trap
set for them if he pleases and they are fools
enough to follow him into the snare, but
the end to him and them will be no less
speedy, certain, and sure—the loss of their
civil, political, and religious rights in
America. John Tyler, Jr,
ALL T Oit LOVE.
A LEAP INTO THE WATER BY A REJECTED
LOVER-A HEARTLESS FLIRT.
From the Washington Star, June 24.
There was a select private excursion
party to Giymont last evening, on board
the steamer Wawaset, and among the
! young people on board the steamer were a
j young lady tending about five miles from
Washington, in Prince George’s county,
Maryland, and her escort, a young man
wellknowu in social circles in Washington.
The couple reached the steamer in the af
ternoo from the country, in a carriage,
and everything indicated during the trip
to Giymont. that matters were understood
i between them, and t.c young gentleman
seemed to have no i . that a third party
| eou!d_ displace him in his lady-love’s
| affections. The ... lit, however, proved
that he was, line many others, too confi
dent, for, a-!. rt time af.t,r reaching the
pleasure jroui ms fair companion
manifested Marked interest in a young
man whom she met there, which awoke
feelings of jealousy in the breast of her
i admiring escort, and one of those natural
| little inaidents- a lover’s quarrel, ensued.
Time passed on, and nothing more was
thought of the occurrence to those in the
; secret till about one o’clock this morning,
i hen the unhapry young man proceeded
, to the Giymont wharf, where he coolly di
vested himself of bis coat and sprang into,
the river, to seek a watery grave. The
circumstance was witnessed by a few per
son-', and as soon as the sudden surprise
which it produced could be overcome, a
gentleman residing on street, be
tween D and E, South Washington, who !
was at the time standing on the wharf with
.Mr. Shaffield, sprang into a boat and
rescued the young man from drowning
When the transaction was reported to the j
young lady she did not appear to be at all
concerned, but made the remark, “if he
had succeeded I should like to have acted
as pall-bearer at his funeral.” Both
parties returned to Washington this morn
ing, but not in company, the fickle maid
being in charge of the gentleman she met at
Giymont, who procured a conveyance at
the wharf and accompanied her home,
while the discarded lover took his depart
ure alone for his home in this city.
From Atlanta.
Atlanta, July 6, p. m.—The negro Tur- .
ner, Postmaster at Macon, Georg a, was
released by- the United States Marshal last
night and returned to Macon. The women
having in their possession the stolen Unit
ed States Treasury notes, were released on
a five hundred dollar bond, after a private
consultation between the United States
Marshal and some lawyers. The whole
affair will be exposed in a few days and
the guilty parties brought to trial.
From New York.
New York, July 6, p. m.—Mayor Hall,
in addressing the Tammany Society, while
celebrating the “Fourth,” favored Cuban
independence, condemned the action of
the Administration in throwing obstacles
in the way, and favored a vigorous policy
in the Alabama claims.
TIIII TRUE,
FOUXTA IN 0 F IIE A L Til!
The Cold Sulpliur Springs, Va.,
TWO miles from the Uoshes Depot of
Chesapeake ± Ohio Railroad; 34 miles
West of Staunton ; 60 miles from the
Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs,
and within an easy day’s journey of Bal
timore, Jla., Washington, D. C., and
Richmond and Lynchburg, Virginia,
NATURE’S REMEDY FOR CHRONIC
DISEASES!
Medical Properties and Uses of the Water.
This water combines in a remarkable
degre those properties which render it a
remedial a.’ent of peculiar, perhaps of un
equal 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 eases which seemed almost
hopeless, justly entitle it to rank with the
most famous Mineral Springs of Virginia
aud tho world. Indeed there is strong
reason to believe that in many of tbe most
serious, unmanageable and widely pre
vailing diseases that afflict the human race,
the Cold Sulphur Water is not ouly the
most safe, mild and pleasant , but also the
most certain and effectual remedy yet dis
covered.
Under its benign, revolutionizing and
renovating influences, many chronic mala
dies vanish like the mist of tbe morning
under the unclouded rays of the sun ; the
ruddy glow of health revisits pallid cheeks
to which it had become a stranger; iu 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 and melancholy condition of the
mind which is the legitimate ollspnug oi'
physical suffering.
This water presents the rare combina
tion of Aperient, Diurttie, Diaphoretic,
Alterative, Tonic aud Eutrophie proper
ties. Acting freely upon the Bowels, Liv
er, Kidneys and SU‘u. it thoroughly
purifies' the blood , and eliminates from the
system the essential elements of disease ;
while bvMls powerful Tonic and Eutrophio
action it invigorates the stomach; enriches
the vital fluid ; gives tone and energy to
the muscles and nerves; renovates the
entire organism, and re-establishes hoalth
aud strength.
In Dyspepsia, Liver Disease, Bilious
Complaints, Costiveness, and General De
bility, it is a remedy of unsurpassed utili
ty. aud power.
Especially upon the 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, aud 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 Aperient and 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 it is unsur
passed.
Over the functions of the LIVER it ex
ercises the most powerful and salutary
control. If the bile be deficient in quanti
ty, it acts as a direct stimulus to the Liver,
aud surely though gradually forces the se
cretion up to a healthy standard. And
whether the liver be torpid and obstruct
ed as iu jaundice, or in an excited and ir
ritated condition, discharging an excess of
vitiated bile, thejudicious use of this wa
ter is equally efficacious in uuloadiug the
viscus and restoring the secretions to a
healthy state. .
Being not only a free and powerful, but
mild and soothing DIURETIC, this water
exerts a decided, sedative and calmative
influence over the Urinary Organs ; and
has been pre-eminently successful in cases
of InflammaUemfilrritation and Debility of
the Kidneys, Bladder and Urethra,. Asa
remedy iu such maiudies it has no supe
rior.
In some Diseases Peculiar to Females
it is highly beneficial. Chlorosis aud
Leucorrhcea will be readily cured by the
Sulphur and Chalybeate waters here.
Amenorrhaea and Dysmenorrhoee—when
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
tbe Cold Sulphur Water. Asthma, Chronic
Ironchitis and Chronic Pneumonia will
i ither receive much relief aud mitigation
,rorii 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 aud
Scrofula are, in fact, sympathetic or sec
ondary diseases, and have their prime
caiLe or origin in, and are kept alive by, a
deranged, entered and irritable condi
tion of the sitofliaok and alimentary canal.
In such liases the Cold Sulphur Water, by
virtue of its unequalled curative aud res
torative powers in diseases of the Diges
tive Organs, is the appropriate remedy..
The great Alterative, Tonic, and Eu
trophic properties of this water are clearly
shown by the marked improvement ot the
general health, and tho increase of flesh
and strength which generally iollovv its
use.
In many cases so speedy and thorough
is its curative agency, that in the lan
guage of a distil guished physician, 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 the cures which have been
made by itareof the most extraordinary
character. Cases which were apparently
of the most Lopeless nature, for the relief
of which not ouly ail tho resources of
medical skill but the most celebrated Min
eral Springs of Virginia had been ustd in
vain, have been entirely aud 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-known
yirtues of waters of its class.
LOCATION, CLIMATE, tOo.
This plaice is situated in the midst of the
mountains of Virginia—a region of coun
try which has iong been fatuous lor the
diversified character beauty and gran
deur of its scenery. The climate in Sum
mer is delightful, salubrious aud' invig
orating.
Tbe buildings here are plain, but com
fortable, and the Hotel accommodations
good.
The Hotel will lie Open for Visitors on
llie First of June next.
pS~ The attention pf the public is re
spectfully called to the subjoined letters
and certificates of eminent physicians
and others, which most conclusively es
tablish the 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 20th, 1869.
Extracts from a letter of Dr. C. R. Har
ris, a distingushed physician of Staun
ton, Va. His opinion of the curative
power of the Cold Sulphur Water iu dis
eases of the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and
Skin.
“Erom what I have known ami now vitnees by ocu’ar
cennns ration. I have no bosiaii n n star, n* th t rpa val
uable Tome. Altei alive or E tro hici.n.l Dhi* t c , the Gold
L'ulobur nas nosnoer or, it an equal, m > where.”
• In disev-es of *he Liver, S o .ach, Ki'dn ys ; n1 Sk'n. its
curative nower is wt.uUer’ul. The l-irjo r proportion of pa
tients who a>e "ow in ato-n a ioe have he n and are now
suff rinufrom Ph'-oni ■ Gistrltis , r Dvypeps-a, with symra
tnetic lanciiona. riistur >a ee ufrhe L.vcr \A Kidneys. And
the cura ive-'K ncyoi t’.e w. t« r s so extremelv rai i: in
the amelioration ol *ll ihe grave attendant ivi s, f> mp
toms ' r s* q letjoe' of <a-t,rc tmiu'-hance, *h-r no one 1 ut «n
-witness would'oelieva th*- nnrvi ly rapid change
to a > oroiai con it on or that of health."
Letter of Or. J. L. Cabell, the eminent
Professor-of Physiology and Surgery of I
! the University of Virginia. As the result \
of his observations on the ground, he j
formed a most favorable opinion of the
value of the water-
University of Virginia, 1
January 30, 1869. j I
j Sam’l Goode, Esq., Gold Sulphur
Springs..
I Dear Sir In accoriia ce with your requ-st, I lake rleai !
are in cert tj-e.g that I v’altel the Col I sutpti ir Springs
i ear thi close o f ihe lvt season, aad ay the r?su!t of Au \ -oh- I
terva'ions on the greird, fonr*e i am- a: ftvor bl opin on |
j of ihe vdue of the waier. Druik at th-* Siring, th • water ,
i3 found to be very c-'M and very grraicln to 'he talateand
j t > the stoma- h. No discon f rt i. by drinking rive < r !
1 pix or more glassy, it« n>y a few minute** intervene between !
j the tAku g of th“ successive g afaes.
I; vanably.so fa- a- I'c u:d.iea'n,pe'3 ms in g od or rr.oder- •
tteheal r r > ptr erice,* marked h *roer.inj£ of tie i-ppetiteand
v* <-ir dulgiiigit with impurity, ano veiy many !
cie*--. i confirmed Dyspepeia are nui.cn ly cur and. Its sm
veuiatesensih! eifrt. ai t thoe of a mild laxative and an
energetic ur.nury “iluent. I had no export iti voi tb e-v- 1
h us iff* aut’on in ;Le of C’hrcrdc Hepatic and Cu- >
tuneous disease* '-ut from ’h* 1 analn«ry rt its sn ,v, ° •
• o »h >e of the Gr*en; r e- White Sulphur tuere i* reason to ;
nelie-e i s at its tnerareuneai catLns are coextene ve j
wiL tiiv.B2 o'that cei b a'ed w p .
Very Keg; y. You &
J. L. CABELL, \f. r.
Letter of Dr. John li. Wood, oi Goshen
; Depot.—He considers the Cold Sulpnur
Water "The finest Tonic, Alterative and
Diuretic be has ever seen among the Min
eral Springs of Virginia.”
Goshxs Depot. Ya.. A' r'l ;6, J3CB
! S. Goods Esq: —JJtar Sir- Having been locau-u L, the
! P.eitthb rh-v and . ; the Csui hulpmr f» tie lajt e gut
mon'ha.and havi g ua-1 ample o po-tunity dur rt/ ina*
ti r.e o abs-rve the r ma.kaMe effect* of the wafer a* a
Tcaoeut c ae;n il> e fas wt! as o'h r«, I take
I /tfc* pleasure in stating, for tne ene J t of the c> ! gea- ;
; t-r ••!,. tr-u tf,is Water ; s d•• -
i TEItA'IVE and LIURETiC that 1 nave ever seen ;
' a: oagthe Mi’er-.l Sp-1:1*3 of Vitv’n-a.
, I*s efioacy in the rapid cure of Dys epeia >nd Derange- j
mc'jts or tae D g gtiv.* «’-taa- genera .y. ii» c rtautiy asjon
i isf.:uganflreuia>JcaJiie. I know f two ca-.es of
’ longs andm* a:;o of a most ag/ruVAted enarue'e , in w- jea ,
an t-n*ir2 cure w&i accomplished by the use ortl.e Gold Sate !
t*■ u- ware- f,r fnlv a f?w wsptcs. Yt< m my knot* Ld/> or
-hr ejects .f >:* 'wat r, lam nao.'el conadeniiy to re;
1 < niT.er.u it o u.l -uffe mg wuJk Gart<".ic P. eu nor itis. B-on
<h ts. A.-thn tis.aud ad ffViona of th* Li e-,
i T ANARUS; «and •th t class of cfceae s peculiar to Fe-
S mules, Respectfully.
JoH*N' IL WOOD, M. D.
Dr. John H. Freeman, of Lexington,
Va., in a letter, under date of August 7,
1868, says :
* In the c~urae of an active practici darir* thirty ve .r»,
I Lave never ?een indigeet on so sp-edi y re.ieved by aav
; marr&eso.' by an? rameral water, ashy tn? Go.u Silpnur,**
letter of Dr. S. M. Hileman, of Rock
bridge county, Virginia.—Remarkable
| cure of a case of of Chronic Bronchitis
and Pneumonia.
Kerr’s Creek, Rockbridge co., Va i
August 11th, 1868. j
S. Gs:rzSi-_in ,-con!.’:ce wi'h your request. I
submit to you a hrot Biareniect ofa ca«e of rap’d re-x-very ;
which cam - mcer my own imme i«« oUervatio . Mrs, N. !
: L„m«4 Sbou- si teirg. w „ .but loer ys.r» log fill
; mouths a.’u affected with Typhoid Phuemoria. Her Llness :
wu.3 prot acted, ana ia fact f>x s 'me lime the cas:
; eat jeiy toaelt*. At length the ni !>artA:i>- ree-oedto i
Ah. ror four jews the had complair.ed w.ta a contin
ued a reness of tht b-eas*, and a very and stressing c-ugh :
, sne in t*ct. had ire&ntcd all the rvraptors 0 f Indpiect
I nr.us a, A vis;: if n ve weeks at fie Cj.d Sulphur h*s as- i
1 'Zfl by pmtjn iag a perfect cu e.
Gh?ruA i proierties of the are unknow to m°,
hut its a: *'ivr p openies are ast I is a powerful
1 -etc. aperient and alieralive. B»n* use all j
* I>y--pepeia, Hepatic Disord rs. '
Affecpons oftae bo.een.Bladder ard Kidneys,and Chlorot
ic Di ea*es wi ! receive * reat rebel .?uOt t>e permanently
cu*ec. >V th tne* brief h nU, I trust that manv mav be
greist.y benefittei ay its use. Very rwpeetfuily.
S. M. MlLfc MAN, M. D.
The Cold sulphur Springs in diseases of
the Stomach, Liver and Bowels. —Case of
Giles A. Miller, Esq., of Amelia county, j
Va.—One of the most extraordinary cures '
SELLING OFF AT COST!
CLOTHING,
CLOTHING,
CLOTHING.
'
THE
Greatest Reduction of the Season!
FOR 30 DAIS.
TAMnow offering for sale my entire Stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING and
A Gents’ FURNISHING GOODS at New York cost.
It is an inducement seldom offered to .the citizens of Augusta and vicinity. at:d I
trust they will not let it pass without availing themselves of its benefits.
I he public may Vest assured that the Goods will be sold as advertised.
JOHN KENNY.
jap27—dd'wlm
TO COTTON PLANTERS.
I' > PAHALI, ELED SUCCESS
OF
WRIGHT’S, ALMS AM) BAIRS;
COTTON SGE/EWS.
The greatest improvement in these Cotton Packing Screws!
THE J3IUS I’ XisT CT3E !
GIVE ENTIRE SATISFACTION TO ALL WHO USE 'I HEM.
EVERY SCREW WARRANTED.
T AM now receiving orders daily for these celebrated Screws. Planters are requested
-L to> sendtheir orders at once, so that their Screws may be ready when called for.
Ao disoppoinment as to time promised.
Also GIN GEAR of GRAHAM’S and other Patterns of all sizes. SUGAR BOIL
ERS, SUGAR MILLS. GUDGEONS, PLANTATION BELLS, Ac., Ac.
"\<Also, ONE EIGHT HORSE POWER ENGINE, nearly new, with upright boiler
and connections—all complete. Will be cold cheap tor cash.
I have also on hand about sixty-five PULLEYS in size varying from six feet to
ten inches, already finished; and two hundred feet of 2 aud 2k inch SHAFTING,
which.l will dispose of af greatly reduced prices.
All kindsof MACHINERY and O iSTINGSdone at short notice.
The Highest price paid for OLD MACHINERY, IRON, BRASS and COPPER.
ORDERS respectfully solicited.
P, MALONE,
At Augusta Foundry and Machine Works.
Corner Jackson and D’ A.ntiguacstreets, Augusta, Ga.
P. S.-1 havo also the patterns of the BULLOCK COTTON PRESS, which 1 can fur
nish entire or duplicate any part to Planters having them now in use.
jyl—d&wtf
evfir 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, ra lically, and perma
nently cured at t ie Cold Sulphur Spriugs.
DETONVILLE,
_ „ „ Amelia Cos., Va., O-ct. 27, 1868.
S. Goode, Esq. .—Dear Sir : In Summer of 1851 /
discovered uninsidi us -<pproach of Dyspeptic symptom*
of a Dysenteric character (then epidemically prevail'®,,
in E .Va.,) which finally in my case resulted in an un
questionable ulceration of the 1 awer portion of the colon,
with a gen rul subacute irritation of the sinal ir intes
tines. The u ceration continue l for more than six months
i;i a very aggravated torin, when in august, 1852, I visit
ed the celebrated curative wa ers of the Rockbridge
A urn, ami after using that water fifteen or twenty da /s I
was not materially improved, thinking it rather stimu
lating at that time. 1 left the Springs, but continue: to
travel in the mountair s by brivate conveyance unti I
could venture home, where I temainedin a feeb'e con li
tion. In 18.54, I -eturued by private means to the mo n
tqins, trav-1 ing and hmusing myself by hunting, fishing,
&:c. In 1855, ’56 ami ’57, I found no tnaiked improvement
in my disease. In June 1858 1 was seiiously and suddenly
a tacked iu a more aggrava ed form, when I returned to
giv- the Kockt ridge Alum another trial, and after a stay
of several weeks 1 was much improved. During my visit
1 took ri tny c .rriago a party of friends to the Cos and S .1-
phur (which was ilrmn an embryo state of improve
ment), I was at once favorably imteessed with the water.
I next visited tlie liockbridge # Bailif>, where! remained a
month end was, 1 must say, decidedly benefited, but
only tempoian y. As again in the season of 1559 my
gene’al condition was becoming more serious by an ob
stinate c.stiv e condition of the bowels, with a cot sider
able thickening cf the mucous memhrmi of the colon,
ami by two physicians was pronounced tun orous This
1 visited the Warre i Springs, and from thence t‘*
Hot Spriugs, using fir t the boiler for a orpid liver and
Rh-umatism of th * spins. I was by this tieatmeut im
proved us far as the Rheumatic Sym <ioms were involved,
but no effect on the obstinate Liver, for in 1860 1 was so
reduced in flesh and by continued «onstipation my nerv
ous system was so shatter! and, that it totally disqualifiedme
for any kind of business, suffering from acid stomach,
nervous debility,palpitation of the heart, with such obsti
nate torpid ty of the liver and bowels, &c., as to compel
the use of wooden bougies, under a rigid contction of
the sphinctor muscle, in o ider to pass away y fecul
discharge from the bowels. In August, 1860, in’this co .
dition f visited the Coin Su phur Springs, wli re I re
main'd a month, und from the constant- use of the water
(and bath occasionally,) I was relieved of acid stomach,
c ns:ipa ion, nervous debt ity, p lpilatioo of the heart and
cod ski i. My fe hie pulse of fifty-four bea’s to the minuto
was res oreu to seventy-five, ausua ly healthy standard,
with a cood appetite, no headache, and is very
agreeable after more iba ni e years cf mis ruble n< rv
< usnrss, I was e allied to sbep well and have continued
-to e-i -y b*» h eating and pi g wei., and have been in
g >od li. al li and faejpiri s ever since.
Wishing you gasat succ ss in y ur new entf rpritr, I re
main, tru yyours, GILES A. MILLER.
Judge L. Gibbons, of Mobile, Ala., in a
letter dated September 23d, 1838, says ol
the Cold Sulphur Springs:
5 “/s a To ic and Alterative, I consider them unrival
led, ad judgi. g by th ir eff c’s upon mys if aid child,
unit* si a i g y say ilia - I consider inem fully tqual to, if
i:Of beMir han any tha I have tver Sien. In all cases
( f Dyspepsia, and diseases of the A imei fary ca a! ad
orgais c-nntctd tlu-r wiih, I have m> and ub that ihtse
wa *rs w uld, in a.slort tim°, effect by themselves an
eutire cur .”
The Cold Sulphur Springs as a remedy
in cases ofTorpid Liver, Dyspepsia, Ery
sipelas, skin diseases, etc.
Li ter of D. Kunkle, E;q., of Augusta co., Va.
SUMMERDEAN, DvC. 12, 1868 .
S. Goode, Esq: Dear Sir—l had been Jivi g for a
rumber of years i i a Sou'h rn climate—had fr c qu-nt
at acks ( f billieus fcVer—was only ab'e to keep on my
legs by th fr us •if mercury (blue mass,) wh-n
i t Summer cf 1 48, I ihii k it wus (I had then been in
V irgi'J® a ytar 1 r ?w ,) I spent, tw > or three weeks at
Hie CM Su phur Sp i gs, ad was completely cured,
ad hav” enj y and g"d health g.*n ra.ly ivsr si:ce. I
ivrd in the n ighb rho and of luge Spri gs s<v ra 1 yea s,
ad saw many pers ns benefl t and a; and cund . f .or, id
iver, iedig'B io:>, dyspeisri, erysipilas, skin diseases
generally, tzc. Bu r it has bwi &>, long sirce, ilia I
cannot givd y u j.ar riuiars. I reccolec*, hew v’r, per.
f c ly w.-11, hat after a fwda-s usi of th> wa‘er,
dys'ientics, as w°li us everyh dy els >, can a m s. eat
wi h im, unity. V-ry tru y and rt’sptc fu ly y ‘urr,
. D. KUNKLE
•' rs E N Sloan, of Rockbridge co., Va.,
who resided at the Cold Sulphur Springs
lor 18 years, says in a letter dated August
6th, 1808:
“Its ÜB2 has almst i variab'y been high'y b't.eficia l .
If ave known it to cure cas guf Dyspe sia, Liver Dis
* ases, Rn* umafism and Cu aneous Euruptio s. Tin
gerural In ath of p rs >ns using seemed to im
| rove. I c nsidtr it fu !y.tqual o a;y mi :eral water iu
Virginia.”
The Cold Sulphur water iu diseases of
the Kidneys—-Letter of 8. L, McDowell,
Esq.
A caSe of severe Disease of the Kidneys
of tc n duration, and 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, 1868.
More tha . '3 y arg g. wh nab-y J c -u-rac «o asev. re
dis as •ts he K id' eys, <wi g«oan i jry received from
Is rain wh :n iif i g. Fur some years aft rward I suffer
t-d a gr a' d«a'. and was ■ f on co fi .ed to bed f r w^eks
a umo, passing bn" and wi h my uri e.
I was s me 'm s so in ihai my ’if: was despaired of
ad was c.m and to confi ie myie f '<> a very ligli* ad
mid . r i was >r a'd by g iin° if htm- s: cmi ent
tbysicia s a.,d surge >■ s i, Virgn ii, hut o y r-ceiv.d
i imv rary re isi, will ur. any p»nnaient b n-fi* fr m
th ir’r« aune t. Ia s 1 rid s.merf he msi c 1
mi itra' wa ers ii ;li - S'a t— In Gro übri r, Wlii eSu -
i huTf r a iar -f twos as ms, h : R an ke R< and Su phu r
Summi rs ii succtssior, ad ’h wet Spn gs fir
dir e‘rf ur ks F.om the u f ihts- Springs l
and riv*d b-nfit. In tin Summer f 1866, when I had
b '* T ; 8u < ? l ' r j e dlia way fry ars. I was rccasi raiy
at tie Uid Springs ad drack the va e ce or twice a
w•_ k hrrugh u‘ he s ason At the end of ihe Summer
*ny«" fcm aid rah y imDrwved. In ih: Surumer
of 1867 1 was agai.i a' tin Co'«i Sulplmr Springs crea
s opa y ihrcugh ut the s ason aodrea iz and a uti 1 ®r
lin novem.nt.
I s- ern tin as Summer (that cf 1868) at G sh", and
vist ed dn t old Su'd bur. and <t a k the water tvery day,
1 hav*. focr and my h & a T h g'eaMy improved ig
and han bad uo afack >f my o and dia*as3 «f the Kid
ne>s. and have »o. been wuii any Tassage of
h'o and • u ioe fur more 'hat twelve months. My
hop his ar-aty ini rovtd, a r and I can tew us*o dinary
a-iiclts >f f cd wuhou: i• cor ve.-i'-nce. I formerly suf
fj3ed a so wi h co's ipa’io”, which fas been emirely re
lieved b ' the Cod Su.,hur wa'.er. I corsider 'he Cold
Su.phur wa er the b r s m nera water wi'h which lam
acquainid. a - d aftiibu the benrfl- I have nc*iv<d curt
tirely to is us*. S. L, IVIcDOWELU
<^ n ah n’a P. 0., All ghany county, Ta.
may 80—su w& f. w 1 m
JEWELL’S MILLS,
FORMERLY ROCK FACTORY, GA.,
*- Post Office, t-u 1 vcrton, Georgia. We
will manufacture Wool for customers this
season, on the following terms : Wool
manufactured into Jeans (colored warp)
30 cents per yard ; in Kerseys at 20 ceuts
per yard, or carded in rolls at 124 cents
per pound. Sheetings, Shirtings, Osna
liurgs and Yarns constantly on hand.
Wool wanted in exchange for goods at
market value or for cash. Consignments
] by railroad should be directed to Culver
ton. Z. McCORD, Agent in Augusta.
D. A. JKWEBL, Owner,
myll—dlro<fcw3m
WOOL CARDING
ANL>
EXCHANGING,
THE ATHENS MANUFACTURING
COMPANY will EXCHANGE
CLOTH FOR WOOL on same terms as
heretofore; also, CARD WOOD in the
best manner. All packages sent should
have the senders name marked plamlv on
the package. Also, if sent by freight lines
we will guarantee the safe delivery.
K. L. BLOOMFIELD, Agent,'
Athens, Georgia.
may6—d<t2w3m
TO MILL OWNERS,
Mill stones,
BOLTING CLOTH,
SMUT MACHINES,
and all kinds of Mill Findings, for sale at
the lowest cash price by
WM. BRENNER,
107 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia.
mars—wly
IMPROVED CHURN DASH
SAVES FOUR-FIFTHS OF THE LABOR IN
CHURNING !
THIS is one of the cheapest
X and best CHURN'DASHERS ever invented. It « =
s toidc in con ft ruction and m-.kes rood butter in ONE
FIFTH of the time of tic old-fashioned Dasher. Its rai
piidty, cheapness and durability recommend it to evert
family. Retail price $1 each. County Rights for sale, aid
those purchasing supplied at low rates.
For sale by JONES, SMI THE Je CO..
n vlB-i2*w Augutta
IS MEMOUIAM.
Augusta, Georgia, July 5, 1869
At a regular meeting of the St. James’
Methodist Sunday School, held in their
School Room Sunday afternoon, July 4,
1869, the Superintendent announced to the
School the ceath and burial, during the
week just passed, of oiie of their teachers;
wnereupon, Mr. Joseph T. Derry offered
and read to the School ihe following
obituary notice, which was unanimously
received, adopted and ordered to be pub
lished :
Again has St. James’ Sabbath School
been called upon to mourn the death of
one of its earliest and most faithful mem
bers. On the 27th of June, 1869, Mrs. Viu
; CiNia A. Pournelle died at tho residence
o» her sister, in the homo where some of
her happie-t days had been speut. The
youngest of a large family, she was be
loved and caressed by bro Tiers and sisters
While in the bloom of early youth she was
deprived'of the care of lie'r sainted moth
er, Mrs. Elizabeth A.Crump, whose mem
ory will be ever precious to St. James.
Almost with her dj’ing breath she com
mended her daughter,'Virginia, to theeare
and protection of brothers aud sisters ;
and well have they kept their charge.
But the solicitude ot'loved ones could not
shie'd her l'r< m the sufferings aud trials
to which humanity is heir. Soon after
| the beginning of the war between the
| States she married a gallant young Con
federate, George P. Pournelle, as brave a
soldier us ever sprang to arms at the call
of his country, and aspureand consistent
a Christian as ever enlisted under
the banner of the Cross. Their mar
riage took place during one of those brief
leaves of absence which, to the war-worn
soldier and his anxious friends were always
like oases to wearied travellers iu the
desert Twice afterward, during the war
were they permitted to spend a few weeks
in each other’s society, seasons of happi
ness alloyed, however, by tho thought
that they must soon part again, and by tho
knowledge of the dangers which would
surround the young husband during that
period of separation. Ah 1 we all know
full well the fears aud forebodings which
harrassed all hearts . uring those years of
I gloom |ind anguish. One day the sad ti
dings came to the young wife that her
loved husband was,missing. The last that
had been seen of him lie was in the thick
est of the fray at Kenuesaw Mountain,
June 27th, I&>4. For awhile the loving
wife strove to console herself with the
hope that he was taken prisoner; but when
the war had ended, and the soldiers had
returned to their homes, the conyiction
gradually settled upon her that her hus
band had died upon the field of battle.
Ah! none but those who have experienced
like sufferings can ever know the anguish
of her soul, the overwhelming sorrow of
her heart! But her husband had left her
a precious legacy in a letter written by him
a short while before his death. That leg
acy was the certainty of his preparation to
meet his God, and "the afflicted wife was
comforted by the thought that, though be
could iistcoine Hack toiler, yet she should
someday go to him In early youth she
had sought refuge in the arg of safety, and
before her marriage had united with the
Methodist Episcopal Cboroh (south. Now,
when called’ to pass through tile deep
waters, she realized the comfort and con
solation contained in the promise of her
Lord and Saviour, “Mv grace will be
sufficient for thee.’’ Ere her affliction
came upon her, God had graciously bless
ed her with a little son, and it was a com
fort to her that his beautiful face and in-
prattle had cheered his tattler’s
heart during his last visit home, a shoil
while b lore his death. Upon this sou she j
lavished all of a mother’s tender love, and j
cherished the hope that she might live to :
train him in the way that he should go.
Ehe took pleasure in teaching b in his
morning and evening pravers, and in
t • tl. . ... a ~ ... ..
learning to him the sweet songs of the
.Sabbath School, which speak of peace, of
Jesus at.d of Heaven. A short while be
loro her death Iter son was dangerously
ill, hut a merciful God spared his life and
restored him to his mother's arms. Her
friends think that her care and anxiety,
together with constant watching by the
bed of hsr sick boy, contributed toward
bringing on the disease with which she
died. During .her last illness she was de
lirious most of the time. Her mind often
wandered over the rust. At times she
would exclaim, “the soldiers! the sol
diers are coming! Tell them to bring
my husband back.” At other times her
thoughts seemed t> dwell upon her little
boy, and she repeated the prayers which
sho had taught him, and sang-"snatches of
his favorite Sabbath-school hymns. Dur
ing a short interval of reason, when her
pastor asked her if she was prepared to
die, she replied, with characteristic mod
esty, “I am trying to be, and I hope that
I am.” From her consistent Christian
life we feel assured that she was prepared,
and that her Father in Heaven has re
moved her from the afflictions of earth to
that land “where God shall wipe away all
tears from every eye.”
“Lo! the pain of life is past,
All her warfare now is o’er;
Grief and sufferings are no more.”
With the afflicted family and friends St.
James’ Church and Sabbath School mingle
their tears and sympathies, and hope'that
the bereaved ones may be enabled to feel,
in the midst of their sad afflictions, that
“God doeth all things woli.”
“ST. CHARLES”
SALE and LIVERY STABLE,
154 Ellis st., two doors East of Mclntosh.
THE undersigned respectfully an
nounce to their friends and . the
public generally, that they have opened
dhe above named centrally located Stable.
Having refitted and enlarged the establish
ment, and added all the moderm im
provements, and haying furnished it en
i tirely with new vehicles of elegant pattern
| and of every description, and supplier
I themselves witli gentle, last and fine Jo ik
ing animals, we 'eel assured those who
once iavor us with their patronage will be
come our regular customers.
We will furnish close or „pen Carriages
for
WEDDING PARTIES,
PLEASURE EXCURSIONS,
PICNICS or FUNERALS,
on the most reasonable terms.
Our COUNTRY FRIENDS are assured
that every care will be taken of stock en
Lusted to us, as am pie arrangements have
been made to accommodate all.
A. d:R J. WILSON,
(R. J. is better known as “Captain Dick.”( !
Jyl—d!2*w2
COPPER STILLS. ~
I AM now prepared to manufacture COP- ;
PER STILLS, BOILERS, KETTLES
and Copper work generally. Sheet Copper
and Copper Stills con.iU.ntly on hand at
low prices at C. A. ROBBE’S,
Concert Had Place, rear 272 Broad St.
Repairing done aishort notice.
jun22—ddCwlm
MUSIC, MUSIC.
PARENTS desirous of having- their
children instructed in Vocal or Instru- i
m6Dtal MUSIC are requested to call at the
residence of
mrs. wm. McDonald,
je4—tf 60 Ellis street. I
COUNTY.
Tlu s'- are to cite an i a.lm ot w and de ( eased,
and aop arai »h* C nrt of B o^SX’ eraotß lnt**re*ted to be
i our.house iuL ii'svi’r ?.M narv l ? he held *t the
MONDAY in uC I OBER n« f l fSS* 0a } he FIRST-
Older ehouM De ,-n* and““ W ls - ny ,hesr
|uy7—w!m W. H. WATKINS.
Ordinary.
G^^ffiSONOOUNTY.
,Y; ?
in S °P taOb" : V°Vt““bow n <^" n i ' f l, ' B f y I S S e' r
can, why sale order bhouid not he granted ’ f aDy
' W - lt ’ W^ L
( GEORGIA, JEFFERSON WUNTY
letters El:z ' A Roberson app'ies tome to’ r
•wnta'p nfWA 8 ra lon . t>t the estate of George W. Rober!
:?. n J ll ? of said coant y. deceased. These are. therefor ,«
of sU • gu ar H* e kit and creditors
the FIRST MOV tI v n mv rfflce on or before
ai.v hav cun c J° show cauße * il
Th s h io5 rt ,u ,et ers shoiud nut be irrurted.
jvi 18bJ - W. H. WATKINS,
0 Ordinary J. C.
/IJ.EORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY
be aud appear al'ih “c,H?rt“fOrtt *a' held'l'nMd’fo*
aald courty onihe FIRST SIUMUY I* ACOUSTMit
‘ f any U “ ey .““Jj
I ,li t'- „ W. H. WATKINS.
Jeu ~"* <1 Ordinary J. C.
/ T EORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY
Whereas Junes St’pleron. administrator on
the estate ot Jitnes M. Williams, ia?e of said county de~
n e ,or Letters of d ; smlseioL>: *
these are. the efore," to cite nnd ajmoniah all and
fiiigtur, the Kindred ad creditors of s;»i 1
hud i pp t a- at my otfice in the Gout House. i n the
(?nTORVR I |fJir I 'i " r before eJ ‘ IF - ST MONDAY IN
UOIUoftK next, to thow o use, lfsny thev cm, -why ssid
lettersshouid nut he g anted. W.HAYATKINB.
jeu—wj u Ordinary. J. C.
YIEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.
V A ««'«•>, And-w J Williams. Adminlstraior on
rorLetwa C M D'.ml*toi: a ““ le “' <l * ce » f « d - to ul e
’berelore to citeaod admonish all aid s'nmlar
t ie kindre,. and cr riitors in be and appear at mv office on
or be ore the F!R:,T MONDAY IN PEPTEMBkR next
tegramS“ Se ' “ mrtaey cjn ' wh y®‘“l leave .hould no.
, , W. H. WATK'NS,
■ |e4 - wli 1 Oidina.y,
( ' FORGIA, j EFFERSON COUNTY?
,Y,A „ Dpreiss ->e|n Jordan, Administrator of Ihcestateof
l ionU deceased, applies to me for Le-leis of D.smis-
Theae are, tl;- refore, to cite and admoniali, all and «in-
Sular, the kindred and creditor* of eaid deceased, to be
and appear at my office, at the Oi urt Hon« , in the towfi
SPPtTmrS-’u 011 V be f” re tho FIRST MONDAY in
“ "fz 1 - to sliow cau,e, if any they can, why
said Lette s should not be granted
i,. W. H. WATKINS,
L’ i r Wl ' ’ Ordinary.
F JEAVE TO SELL.-GEORG IA,
* J HJRI b. COUNTi l'wu moaihs after
\? n VF 1 ™ <Wje, ° tho Honorable the Court
lun tc i. • .ToeH! eai “ OUl '*\ for 1 to sell the undivided
leased 16 * g ° Il ’ e t ' Bt:lte cf Joilu H. Mathews, dc-
M;ty 20,1569. ALBINA E. MATHEWS
may22—r,‘ini XCC UtnX ° f >ill * al^ eWB « deceased.
{ JJ.EORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.
, J iy ;l! ‘ 0| irom th * Hoi or tide ihe Oon-t
V( Ui nVI l’ 1 , V C un: .Y; will he sahl at ’he Market
iiAv ivr itt, v n J Louisville, on the FiRbT TUKB
- all the lands belonging to the esate
°;. 1 ''• * ston, deceased, for the benefit of the ht ire
and creditor, if sutd deceased.
_ , JOSEPH 11. POSTON,
mys-wtd _ A 'miniatr.tor.
( T EORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.
yJ’ Whe:et«, Saunt l A Denr.y, »xecator of tne la t
uin arm t btaraeut ot RJ. Brown, deceased, apJies to me
lor letio p of dismission.
The*- a e therefore to cite, summon and admonish ali
urn a I gjiur, ,U.-1 Mdre-J and enditon, to he and a; mar
at my nitliv.vt thee ,t:r Hulls?, In the Inwr. of Lnu.ville.
r-n ur helore 111 - FlhsT MONDAY IN NOVEMBER ne t
tJ sh w crus-, if any they can, why sdd L irturs abould
not te granted. W. ii. WaTKINp,
api4—vtiin liritlnury.
C'J.FORG IA, JEFFERSON COUNTY,
_M Whereas, W lli >- A. Wilki s, Administrator of the
estate cl B-rman S CuraWell, decea&ed, appll ts to me for
Letters vt Dismission.
Theffe a r e. therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singular
the kindred and creditors ot said deceased, io be and appear
at ray office, wi’h'n the time prescribed by law to show
cause, it any they have, why letters of dismissory from said
estate should ne t be granted.
, , OQ . W. 11. WATKINS,
te >2B—worn Ordinary.
( r EOUGTA, J EFFERSON COUNTY.
V J Wh-veas, William G. Lyon, A H minidratur on the
l > !Jfni L - oOVI,, * toll ' de2ea ' !ed * B PP lieB 10 1,12 for Lit
i ’A'hese are. therefore, to c : te and ad rnonish, all and singu
lar, the kindred and c ed tors of said deceased to lie and ap
pear at my office iu th#town of Louisville, within the time
•present) *1 by iaw, and show cause, if any they h;i7e, why
Letters should uot be granted.
r bio o W. H. WATKINS,
feblu -6m ordinary.
f 'EORGIA, JEFFERSON COUfuY.
, ° Wli teas. Jau-.es W. Carswell Kx'cu’m of Lavina
**»dec.e tsed. applies to me fir Letters of Dismission,
lnese ar , therefj e, tocitoand admonish, all and singu
-1 r. the kindreu and creditors ol iatd deceased to l e and ap
near at my office, in the town of L« u!eviile wltiilu the time
prescribed by law. to sho>v cause, ls any they have, why said
Letters should not be granted.
, . ln , W. H. WATKINS,
—V.'J .T 11 Ordinary.
TALIAFERRO COUNTY.
( TJSUHGIA. TALIAFERRO COUN»
LY.—Littleton B. Tailor, AdmintHtraior dc bn us
non ofjch'i W'. Evans, late of said county, deceased hav
i* g etiii iLed t> r Rave to s 11 the land o' sad deceased,
.n.ll persons concerned will appear at the Court of Or.-i a-v
of taid county on the FIRST MONDAY IN AUGUST
next t show cause,ii any they hive, why tne same shall
uo» b-J gr; n ea.
This Juu the 18. h, 1869.
. .. . J. D. HAMMACK,
.[UP2o—W< n Ordi ary.
CJEgRGIT, TaLIAFERLK) COUN-
A Tt .-Alt ben T E v.ean ! In.ac C. Kent, Adminis
ttHU-rs «*t j iniHs Edgo, rite ot-aid couDty. deceased, hav
tug pe'iticneu tor l»ave to sell the real estate of said de*
ceased.
All I ers T O c n erne.l w 1 nppesr at tb? '(ourt of Ordi
l,:'vrautyn" t'uj FIRST MONDAY IN AU
i.L Si iiexr, to bbo .v cause, ls anythey huve, why the same
ehal; not be granted.
‘i his June the 18: b, 1869.
„ J.D. HAMMACK,
iun23—w2n urdiha’v.
( GEORGIA, TAIIAFERRO COUN
\.£ —Jsco ' Rorker. Administrator with the will
a . .vxed ui Georg* W. Grum lat** t f said toJnty, • tceaseh.
having retit oned for leave to rell the real estate of saiii
deceased.
All persons concerned will appear at t’ e Court of O-i'i
rary o satdeo nty on the FIRM’ MONDAY IN aU
(i UM next, to show cause, it any they have, why the same
nsi. uo' he granted.
This June tne loth. 1869.
. 00 J.D.HAMMACK,
Ordinary.
( 4.EORG IA, TALI AFERRO COUN
h « as A. N ish and Wro. T. Combs Adrnln
is: i.to's« 1 Tot rn a h . * ontbs. late • 1 sahi county, deceased,
having pe iuone-i for leave to sell the land ot said dece*sud.
All re.-wjna M.c-rami will appear at-hn Court of Ordl
narj <,f .aid county on tbe FIRST MONDAY IN all
next, to ah* w CiiUiie, if any tliay bavr, v liy the rune
sin 1 nut In granted. *
Ths June ihe 18:h, 1569
. J.D. lIAMMiCK,
lunz. -w2m . Orjdm.ry.
TALIAFERRO COUN
i Y.—G-orge F. Biis on, Administrator of Wil“y
Knodes 1 ite of saidcuu’ty, dec*ias“d, having petl for
leitVii to ieh a pi r on of tie re 1 es* ite ot sai i deceased.
All persons concerned wll apoe; r atlh * Court of Ordi
n r ol kh H coun you tne HRS T MON DA Y ?N AU
C».;M m xt,b> th-.wcause, if any they why the same
rißvl not ■ grant and.
Tnis J u;.e ihe 18. h, 1869
. „ J.D.HAMMACK.
jui.23 w2in Ordi* ary.
yj EORGIA, TALIAFERRO COUN-
Vi li. Whereas, L Ilium AcreeHpnlieutonie forer
manent Lettera of Adm.i, oir .tion on ,he e ta'e of Susan
c ee, 1 »te 01 & *i«l c mnty, itece'ised:
To s is •hereror*;, tocit; ait per o s concerned to be aud
l! 1 ? ‘ or ' ,,n » ry 0 Ha,d purity t on the Ist
MON DA 1 inj! Li next, 10 how cause, if auy they h»Te,
v. hy said Le ters sue 1 and no’ he granted to S Iburn Acrwe
Given under m> official signature this, the 28t t day ©f
May, 1869. J.D. HA MM AOK,
. . _ Ordinary.
K'4 v 5
( ' E! RGiA, J ALi AFERRO COUN-
V * 'I Y —Vv her*- s Taw von Stewar. ol said county, Ad
mlnistrator de bonis non, <m iieEjueof Oweu ts’ew ul
applie 10 me f r Letters of IMs * ission from said t^u^t ,
This is therefore to cite all persona c ncerned, to be and
appear at the Court of Ordinary of said county, tube held
on tbe FIRST M <NDAY :u SEP Te MI4EK next, to show
cause, if any they have, why said letters should no.be
gra .te f.
Given under my official signature, tids the 6h- dr-y of
May, 1869. J.D.HAMMACK,
-' ,y7 |~| W Oruinary.-
COLUMBIA COUNTY.
(TIOLUMBIA SHERIFF’S SALE.-
WiiJb sold before the Court House, at Appl'nv,
C unlii ciiuiy.onUie IKoT TUtfboA Yin SEPTE Vs-
BEJt nex\be wo ntfi© legal nouni us sale, tws L-jW, with
ini rovement.' In aM vi.l g- of Ai>pUq«; one o . said L its
kn um as the D ck Jne■ or Tan YarlL.t, containing one
ac e mere r /erg; tne cihi' known as t e Ga’e Jones
L 1, cu taini'ig ten ace*, in >re rr J* 8' t adjoining lands of
Mrs. F aucis Bauey. Shu iel W. Biiley an<t others Lev : ed
•<> es the pri>o* ri • o»‘N. E. Bile/, to satbf- one mort
gage fi. fa . las ted from Colum ii Siperior Court at the
i »uiiceo ; Sid uel W. B-ii-y vs. giid N. E. Bi-l-v. Prop,
errv pomteu. ut and d-if.cnbed in said Ji. fa »n s. Jure 28:h,
JSO9. B. IVEY, Sheriff.
Jjl—vtl
T7OUR MONTHS AFTER DATE AP»
JL i LIO AT. ON will b * made to the Hoiur«t>le Court
o. Ord/iary of Cos u *ibla county, fir leave to sell the red
ettate o* G. W. Martin, latj of said c -un'v.
May 24th, 1869. W. A. M A RTI S.
Admin s ratot.
n iv. 29 ~v 2m •
LOOK AT THIS!
WYILL HE SOLD OX THE FIRST
VY TUESDAY in AUGUST, before the
Court bouse door in Waireutorj, the land
of (J. A. Tucker, deceased, for distribution
among the legatees.
It contains three hundred and fifteen
acres, more or less, and will besoid in two
lots, t<> suit purchasers of small meaus,
I there being a dwelling house on each lot.
Titles is to be made when the money is
; paid Indulgence will be given until
I Christmas if desired.
it. E. McGINTY,
| jun24—dlAwtd Executor.
S2O REWARD,
1 OTKAYED from the SUBSCRIB
ER’S plantation, niDO miles South of
Sparta, on the 7th instant, TWO DARK
i BAY MULES, one a horse Mule, branded
on the rump with the letter “O;” the
other u mare mule, branded ou the left
jaw with the letter “X.” Both tall, slim
Mules, In good work order, with some
harness marks.
"1 he above reward will be paid for the
Mules or for information leading to their
recovery. H. E. GARRETT,
jun22—dl&wlm Sparta, Ga.
NOTICE
XrOTIOE is hereby given that I will proa
| ’ ecuto to the full exteut of the law
| any or ail persons who may hire or em
! ploy tie following named persons, all
| colored, viz:
John Pope, aboat six feet two or three
, inches high, of slender build, about 18
j years of age; Green Wiggins, about five
feet eleven inches high, about 22 or 23
years of age, has a slight impediment in
his speech; Jim Gibson, a low, black fel
low ; Henry Conley, about five feet eleven
inches high, light colored, has a large
nose. They have been employed by me
under written contract to serve for the
without provocation.
JOHN R. BYNE.
Burke County, Ga., June Bth, 1869.
je!2—wlm
Western Military Academy,
E. KIRBY SMITH, Superintendent.
r pHE next regular session of this Acad
emy begins on Ist September, 1869.
An extra session will be held during the
Summer vacation. For further informa
tion address E. KIRBY SMITH,
je9—w3m New Castle, Henry < 'o ,Ky.
PAUL, WELCH & BRANDES,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
FOREIGN FRUITS,
POTA TOES, A PPLES, ONIONS, Nuts,
Oranges, Lemons, „ Pickles, Canned,
I Fruits and Vegetables, and all kinds
\ Produce.
215. KAsT BAY (opposite new Custom
House) CHARLESTON, S. C.
m'a."2» —d3a w6ni
WOOL-CARDING.
THE UNDERSIGNED TAKES PLEAS-
UriE in informing the public that he
isTiow thoroughly prepared for Carding
Wool into rolls at short notice, and in a
manner satisfactory and on the most libe
ral terms. Address
G. WATSON,
I jun!9—w2m Lexington Ga.
BUR.KE COUNTY.
(T’EORGIa7~BURKE county^
*PPfie» f*r exemption of p» -
wui ri ee *l' n * * l * ar ‘ an h valuaLon of homestead, and I
w4^,b.'r'r ,h h‘}° °’f a ■ m “>* offlM,».
fii t&!! A h and *y of J ulv ns ant
nr7E. ¥. LA WSON,
JU - ? Ordinary.
J^ L ! R KE SHERIFF SALE.-WILL
ss s™ 5
property Sdwaf 1 T aESD-»T In Apgrs,, tie IclliwiDy
Eleven hundred ai'" five acres < f lard, or lr 8 « situ -
ted iu Curia county, 72r.d DDtrJot O. M., mmt diatolT on
Si.T a,e n? ? fKock VC«wk. genera Iv km wn ts the Fcuitli
p.ac. *djo ni glandi of estate of Ilosev B Mr*
Daugh.Mrs. Sarah Fourth and others levied on as
the property of Robert j. Mo.-ri son to satisfy afi fa is
kued from Burke Supe iur C ur ,in favor of Juun A
2^Ssl£s£if;y ßob3rt J Morriaon * p rinc! p^
__ Ly»-w, d ~ Et - VA m^ c .
T)RBTORS and creditors
•Teem'ah Tni E ‘\* All re *° nß *n'eb»ed to h -estate of
Questadtn S!S!P? late ot Burk', c u*t . are r -
manda payment, and t *»,/ having de-
ALFRED G JNWIN,
*. . . Mary a. i>man,
j y6_w6 AUff ‘ <,tr ' t ’“dAduluislnitiix . ■ im-ed.
D E S^ S „ CRILTORS
payment, a,,a those hoWi-« claims Ja u . StS'
SUM by‘ n .w C «r Dt ° S “’h " ra *'-’ da 'he time Vl
ju>o-w6 ■ WILUAM r
JJURKE SHERIFF SALE—WILL
> be sold before the CrartHoos* ■ - in •». * * l '
tSKS5 ro » Burke crun ' v * 0,1 the U’U'" TUESDAY ’i,
AUGUST next, within ths law.'ul hours o. We th- so low
h g property, to wi’ ’ uieio Jw
irt-wtd ' J«’HN L l . SMITH. ' b/
jyl—wtil P.m y Slieiltt B. c.
BUftKE, COUNTV.-
i lflsmW. Hughes applies for exemption .f per
sonalty, and setting apart and valuation ■ f homest >a > Rnd
I wjU pagsu'Kmthe game °n ’he SEVENTH DAY* OF
JULY next at mv office at 0 oc!n>k A M 1
Given under my hand and official sig"st’’ J ni> -'A' 1
K - F ' W ’
IVTOTICE -ON THE FIRST MON
day iu augusr. is 9 ap wi 1~, *,
to tbe ’’ urioFO- 1 ary ol Burte o :,.dfar "LivY
a public ou’-cry, the Und ana pji-jonu'’ proper v p, i
to the es a-e of Win. Jones Lavton do \ u Id -u ,n ft
eaid coun’y ofßnrke. a'd for leave to so ■ d/v ,telv ->r i. .
sad lands belonging totbe estat ->of ■‘at gV- << .<>l
June 29,1869. _ ROBERT A. ROWLAND
Admiciatrator .w, >■ and ,
jyl_w4 ’ ,u
--( ’EORGIA—B IIRKE C OUNTY
VJ Whereas, Gilbert A W j.»d. Extv rn- ( »f .) g w-.p’
ate of seid county, deceased, applies to . , i., .tors i*>‘
mlrrorv iro’u said estuie.
These are, therefore, to o:te and adnrv.l-’ al' pe-.,
tercet'd to fe and appear. «t. v <' i .... ,
FIRST MON DA Yin O TUB CR n *xt ls’.O. to pH ! inf
ifan> they can. why said letrers should mt be gran'el S '*
iiR U b I .»£'9 u ' ;dermv •>“*•* ' nJ *««“• fT'Kw'SiJ”"
*' •
K E C OUNTY.-
VJI Wherene, Rtbert A Stowari, tp..n,. s t. r 1,-iie-.
" ,° f "»'• -f-m ru of Jo-, ! I,
Susin and Ch-triet Stewart, minor childieu ol Vi»icent
S ewart, la e of Burke c< unty, de< * k ed :
These are, therefore, to cite and aiiiir n'4’l ■ 11
f erested I-, lie and app'ar at rnv oflhv 'l. • i'J f Sti *
FiRsT MONDAY in AUGUST next * *d , , kVt
they can. why sai l Letlers w »tnid n » f. y ■ t a,l>
•'* «n
j 6l3 -'” 5 o„,;"^,
fT EORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.
Whereas, Pcpjtmm Buxton, Admlni ;-:ii r t .f .»*,! ~
Win berly, deceased, applies t. tne iu; u- v .- t,. !, 1 ,
the Real EsL.i • m wdd i eeeastd. ' 0 ' *
These are, theres re, to < ite and admnnbl, all persona n
terested to be and appear a< my * fflee n- i.*.’ore ,i
first Monday Tn august ™xt to -l’ JciS
anv tiieycm, wliv said let *rs - Mild not L ai t. N *
o, G Jum7Bd98 d 9" rWyi,aja “ and <►««*! ,**„ -mhimih *,y
_ Ordinary.
A U-MINIKTII A'IORIS SALE.-WILL
t. X. be sold on Ihs FIRST THESDA Vl- AUGUBT iy
virtue of an order irom th - 0 u t of Ordlmrvnf V Vi
rountr, All tho real ur .petty be!onxlue to l|? e L'l , ,
Joseph Griffin, late of Burke coqntv, decease t con-in’STity,
one hundred and tw©ntv-f nr acres rs land 'more <r t -
ly be on Savannah B v r in B-.i.l county, l.mndoir Nutt), u.:
Savannah .River. South ut'd S u lie -f hv Wm \ Hi n • .
by M,». Kobiusuu ui t| rt.ho » Trd known I,
Griffin’s Landing, a pa-* of th*- sam»- being j
a l ine ’ea *’ lease »n favor of c»e<*r ]. < .. .. ..
St .re House on said tmci ol Kn,., vl-.,,nr,,e dv-.'.i
ot Griffin’s Land'ug on ■ a : d riv r.cot sb-tTi-* nf i.n.. , ‘
orl-ss. Foisessiou uot t>b•*t /. uof «.'i t a re !.ml’S orl-
Houaeuntil t. ee-plrM'ion of s.\id ea,... r - -i-n i„ i,,[
an(M yiven . n day ot st'e. UKO. W .GRIFFIN,
A fek— wW* Adtn'r Joseph Gridin.
/GEORGIA. BURKE COUNTY-
V J Whereas Ev.relt Haymon, JEietutnr of Andnsun
Prescott, deceased applies to me for Letters D’smisory
from said deceased s estati. 1
These aie. theretoie, o cite and admonbh all p rsons it -
terested to b* *ind appear at mv office on or before tlie
FIRVT MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER next S sh-'w
gTau*ed ,f aUy they Ci ' n ’ ' Vl3y SU ’ d J " <sttord fcLotild not Iu
Given under m? hand md official signature, at office n
Waynesboro, this May 3,1869.
, c . E. F. LAWSON,
lay® -wSm . Or Unary.
fT EORGIA. BURKE COUNTY.-
Wb«ria‘, V\ ilson J Wiu.l*. ry. Arm: Dr.’-.r f Jc
sepll M. Malhes, deceas' and, aj p'iet to n.t' lot L It i Diaiiii--
sorv from said deceased’s eUuie.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonlrh ell persons in
ter»s edto be and snpuaratmv oflbeonorhel* i-tl.e 1< UtSI
MONDAY IN t CTOBtlt next, toshoweiu. • f any the v
can. why g Id letters s ,ould not»» ' K r nU and y
Given U' deruiy h-mi .rd cdloul aiKuatnie al office In
Waynesboro. Match 22d, L 69
in:tr23—w6in K. F. LAWSON. Ordinary.
/’EORuIA, lUKKE COUNTY”
Wherenß. Mrs. Stn-au U ley, Adnnnig’ratrix < f Wil*
Ham Dtiey. dfCia cd.api lies tor Letters Dint i«ory from
wud tb’ceaged « estate.
The«! a.ethen f.re, to cite a- <1 admonish all rersoi s In
tereslerl to b.- a?.cl appear si nry ofllc- ou or b fi.re tin
FIRST MONDAY IN OG'i OBEU. W. 9, to show ciuse i
any they can, why said IctorsMi uldnc t be uranted.
Given under my hand at and otßcial slen tu-e il.ia 2*l day
of March. 18.9. EF. LAWSON. ’
mai23 6m Or liua y B. O.
SChiVHF C.UNTY.
ONE MONTH AFTER DATE. TO
WI r : at tn, jury t-r.„ .fine Ouart of Ur.l aary of
psenven County anpij a 'on M 1 e r.i de t..r !t..v tu s.-li
the r-* l estate of Jesse Ii ;:*rd. l i’«* of said -ou i'v, dec-a-ed
fjr the bom fit of me heirs and creditors of eaid deceakei '
June 14’h, 18 9.
, oo . n GEO. R. BI A K.
Administrator.
fN EORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY!—
\ * Whereas Tt o<. s. ol.v« r api lies to me for letters o
sduMnis’rHimn on es'ate of Green W. Oiiv*r. de.eaae-l.
This is. ther fore, to cte ltpersms cooce-red fxi b 1 arid
appear at lh«» <’■ U n ( f r fore i tem,tv to be heM
o i the SECOND MONDAY IN JULY NEXT to show
uause, it'mv >he ' have, way s*id let ers chi uld uot lie
grn' ted the p titb ner.
G veuun er my official sign tu-p ♦ U fun© 3. 1869
. Q henry barker,
J 8 -wtd Ordi a»y.
( ’EORGIA. SCIII\'FN ' COUNTY.
—Whereas. Jas. G. Th unmon, Adnv’ istntor on
U.e estate o ? R. F. Th .mjson.dmt-a t-J, appiiet tor Letters
of Disudseion. *
These are therefore to ci;e and sdirrAiah all pe*son> inter
esteJ to te ami app •• rat o y offi'e within the tiuie pre
scribed by law snu show caure, if any, why said letters
sb > Id not be g»aired.
Done at my t fflee, in Bylvania, tld sth day of January.
1869 HENRY PARK US.
iar.B -v brn , irdmarv.
LINGO .N COUNTY.
OTXCE FOB LEAVE TO SELL
Ll LAND.—Apilica’ioovili r-e nate to t e Court of
Ordinary ot Lincoln countv. Georgia, m »i,e first regular
terra after the expiration off ur weeks from thh- noUce, far
leiveto sell th- lands belonging to t h.; esta’e oi Thomas J.
Murray, late of said county deo-aaed, fur the Benefit of heirs
ami creditors o* said deceased.
June 221, 1869. HFVRY 11. RE'^SOM.
. _ HENRY L MURRAY.
LINCOLN ( OUNTY.-
\ A John B K-nnedy havinc apal : • ’-.'be ippolnted
Guardiaa of tbe pers< ns an prop-Ttv of o’on. Wale sand
Jabez P. McCord, minors under four -eu ; ears of age, resi
den sos said c unty:
This is to cite ail persons concerned lone and appear at
the term of the Court of Grain- rv. to b * •el t n-x- after
tt-eexpiraii in of tliiriy days, from the p t»*ii u’ion ot
this notice, and eh; w cause, if they ' an, why mi t John B.
Kenedy should not be. mirus'ed w.u> »he guaroii nship o t
the persons and property of Com, Waters an«l Jabez P.
McCord, m'nois of Jah« z P. McC >rd. deceased.
Witness my hanuand official Signature tt.is J”ne 17tb,"
1869. B.F. 'ATOM,
junl9a-w5 Ord nary.
ftTATE OF GEORGIA, LINCOLN
COUNTY.—Whereag Thonrw \. Barks luie and
James H. Willis. Administrators of Nicnola* G. ifaik'-dile,
represen’s to the Court in tbelr petition, duly Hied prjd en
tered «»r record, that ttiev have f illy alininuc -re Nicholas
O. Barksdale’4 estate. This b, tho'e/ure, to cite all persons
ooncerned, kindred and crelito-s, to show cuuip, if *ny
they can. why said adminfatratorg should not ».e .! M-barge ,
from their admlni' f ra’icu and recei e let ers of I'Ln.jijft"
on the MONDAY IN NoVEjM*BEH, J 8 9.
April 7,1889. h. F TATOM.
aplO—w6cn Ordinary. L. C.
OGLETHORPE COUNTY.
PAGLETHORVE SHERIFF’S SALR
\J Will be silo on theFfKST Tu'ESDA. >n AU
GUST next h-tore the Os-irt H ii->- door, in thj u-wu u!
liUiiixtoi., O,:l<-thori>e county, wh o u-e h*. ht-ur.-t or
.ale, te* Lllowlntr pr puny, t -wit: A tract o! 1,11-1 I: .
tammx nix hoodre. aod - X y-it-v-:- an ! oct-quvt-r acre, in
•aid count?,. I'i- iox l-n oo'J -nitLan lit:,, vl; i- Wil
llngnam id-1 Rich rd Hotr. hv c o a. oe n- .1 --f
-lame. M Huff brvirt-col luurj*/«« M -I i—, the
Superior <)> urt of »n<i couot/ —ou/ >■ favor d' Pi I'-mt
Moor vs. James M. Hoff. Kiuiimc J -it tt *•*’-. *.fWm
.Strong, aecea»e». vx. J*u.e M. W if, T. • . . ■ ■ VV (,
Tile; VS. J .me. M. licit. I atharme 11 Zcnau .iLn.-j
M Ililt unci Geor*e W Kdtot.
L* xiugpni, Jul, 1, 1869.
, „ J- F. CUNNINGHAM,
•y”—Depu y bneriff.
(GEORGIA OGLETHORPE COIJN
. -Two tt o ith» after Mi and ie of ib s notice- a--
plication will be made to the Or ijnarv of Og**oorpo county
for leave to sell all the re U • s-.Ut!. - •imm- to the e -tat* at
William W. Everett, •«*•*] c .t v . d*cta—^
July 1, 1809. (Jla •>K »K U Wml i LHEAD,
jy3—w2m Execu’orof iVwi. W. Everett, ae‘end'd.
Letters of~dismlss i o nT—
GEORGIA, OGLETHOtf' OOUNTY —Rich el
idt Uid Dav lA. Barvett. Aim “ttto s upon um- es
t*te of ADei M. Bari e . ■>), I •• of «a- *anlv t np i,y
to me for Uetter.o F D » niiw ofi from i.’d A Mini Btrttibu.
'i'heseare,'her fore, to clt«, guru no a . aUmoniUi all
D*roi b ime ** te-1 tf> be'and appears* y til e <*n in*- firtt
MONDAY IN OCTOBER. IV'/. a in uud th»re to
Htiow cau.M;, if any they h* ve, why tu-.l J.esferi of Diaui.s
sion uhoiild nf»t be Rraiiteil.
-Lexington, Ga., J une 24th, 18G‘J.
KJ. KODINSO.V,
J u u2^—w3m i/rainary <>. C.
/VeORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUN
VJT TY —Hour I>. Fleeman. Adm dip>-a rix of Jam-
P. neeraan and head of a fam ly of mi”.r children, has uo
plied for exemption of perm/alty uia »ettinx aoart
and valunt’on of fomoaUmd, and I w I pa-i noon the
B»me at 10 o’clock A. M., on the TENTH DAY o t'
JULY, 1869, at my office. 1 1
vO F * J * ROBINSON.
un *‘ j Ordinary, O. C.
/GEORGIA, OGLETHROPE COUN
cnAKniiTN Al wV C ' “Hr*, rOK DISMISSION as
GUAKDIAN —Wn* reae, William W. Davenport. Adn.lu
«eßlate,,l Oiiaries W. Davenport, fleeced,
Uj me for Altera of UiccKm
ihe'efere to cite and adminlih all pe-KJnj
i r* 1 should not be granted.
Lexington, Ga., June I9i.;i, 1869.
F.J. ROBINSON,
JUD22—w3m Ordinal-.
A WSTHATOR’S SALE.—
bGLETHORI'h (JOUNTY—WI'I he
en Ho ““ in tt.» '-iwn of Lexiti.t/.n,
he Hnn t n l r K e, r .l U S' DA \ 1 ' ACGUST next.br leave of
?? r a e Lou"! of Ordinary of said county, tnirty
J L la * n<1 ’ ° r le **' »ud bein< In said county,
* k . fcr 2s° f T rove or<sek a'ljoining lands of Wm W'.
OT hers. Sold aa the property of
foe estate of John Davia, late of e nd county, de' ea*»e*!.
lt^ im - TOLIVER B. GOOLSBY,
- _ J _ Adminis ratir.
fGEORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUN
\ff!Krr.X*“n Pt> ¥ CATl ' >N F °R LETTERS oFDIS-
barrow appiret, to me torle’tera of and .4*
sSdec^s:vf
1 &
KIKBT MONDAY ISsE-TrM.;- k . »"'i--,
ir any they have, why a.ua letiera of di uuuM-io * 3hould no.
be granted.
r J. ROBINSON.
L/ xmgton, Oa., June Bth. 1869. ordinary o. C.
jelp—
(fjJJfiOKGlA, OGLLTTIOKPK COUN
VT TY.-application for letters of DIS
MISSION Wheitas Wh<tß /n O. Johnson. Administrator
of the enfate of Robert EberhartJ deceased, la e of uid
county, aDplies f r Letters of Di*m s.-lon lrorn said Ad
ministration :
These are, therefore, to cPc a <1 admonish all perjura in
tere-’ed to be and »rr-e*r at u v office on the FIR.VI TU ES
DAYIN hEPTEMBER, IK9, to rIiQW r?use f If a-’ V t hey
have, why said Le tersol Uicin.s lon should not !>■? g anted.
June lit. 1f69.
F.J. ROBINSON.
je3—w3m < irdinary O. C.
Georgia, oglethokpe coun-
PhLIC ;A TI0 * N F - R LETTERS OF f lS-
MlSeip.M.—George F. Platt, Adm uict ator de bonis
mm. whh the w li annexed cf Jc&e H. OunningLhiu, de
ceaned, late of eaid county, applies to me Dr Letters of Dis-
DilMioDfom »a’d AiliniDisiration.
- V) ' to citeand admou sh all per 'ns In-
L e . R,;d “t mv on or before the
FIRST MONDAY in August Lext, t« show cause, if any
they have, why said Letters -f Dioa.iss.on should not be
granied.
Lexington. Oa.. May 14th. l&«9
F. J. ROBINSON.
may—3x3m v Ordinary.
( 4-EORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUi'L *
VX TY.—APPLICATION FOR REITERS OF DIS
MISSION.— Asi J. lljivhiu, Extcatdr upon the estate of
William Glenn, Sent'., eu, bppJ.ts tv me for Letteig
of from s»id Ex ecu' or.- hips
Tinge are, therefore, to cite and admonish ah persona icter
e>*ted, tr» be and appear wt mv Office, o • cr before the
FIRST MONDAY iu SEPTEMBER next, and th w esuse,
it any they have why said Letterscf Dbmiiofon should not
be granted.
Given under my hand and official si&nUure at Lexington
April 20th, 1869.
F. J. ROBIMSON,
ap22— w2m Ordinary,