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Chtotritlc & Sentinel.
WEDNESDAY' M0851J6. JULY 2*.
AGRICULTURAL.
An Experiment In Wheat Culture
Maxkt, Ga., July 15, 1869.
Messrs. Editort : I take the liberty of
giving you the result of an experiment in
wheat culture just concluded in this
vicinity. Mr. Samuel Baily, of this place,
was the experimenter and he has succeed
ed in raising ncarly-fifty seven bushels of
wheat from one acre of ground. Ihis as
tonishing yield was produced, as told to
me, by him by the following means :
In the first place the land was thin and
exhausted—-bad been in corn the previous
year, and by the use of manure he succeed
ed in making seventeen bushels of that
crop on the acre.
About the last week in last October he
broke it up with a two-horse Brinley Plow.
Upon this he spread, broadcast, six two
horse wagon loads of well rotted stable
manure, which was turned under by a cross
plowing with the same plow. Upon this
he sowed, broadcast, two hundred and
fifty pounds of dissolved bone, which was
harrowed in with a two horse revolving
harrow. He then sowed one hundred and
twenty pounds of wheat on the acre and
covered it with a heavy brush dragged
over it by two mules. The clods were
beat down with a maul in the absence of a
roller. This was on the 2d of November.
In the early part of Febniary, the
wheat being then about six inches
high, he sowed, broadcast, a top dressing of
two hundred and fifty pounds of Ammo
mated Phosphate. Late in March, when
the wheat was in the boot, he applied two
hundred and fifty pounds of Ammoniated
Dissolved bone and seventy-five pounds of
salt ground together. This was applied
early in the morning on the dew, one-half
the mixture first and the other half at the
end of a week.
The grain was cut off with a common
reap hook as it ripened in places, com
mencing on the 4th of June. The pro
duction of the acre was three thousand
four hundred and fifteen pounds of good
wheat, of the variety known here as John
son wheat. Mr. Baily does not know
what the six loads of stable manure cost
him, but the prices of the others are as
follows:
250 lbs. Dissolved Bouc $ 8 75
250 Ammoniated Phosphate... 750
250 “ Dissolved Bone 10 00
75 “ Common Salt 1 30
$27 55
The land was measured and the wheat
threshed and weighed by disinterested
persons.
Until the Athens Wheat Club does bet
ter than Mr. Baily, they “must hide their
diminished heads.’’
Faithfully yours,
P. B.
Immigration—Keply to Hancock.
Editors Chronicle & Sentinel :—Such,
Messrs. Editors, is the heading of an article
in the Chronicle & Sentinel of Saturday
last. We do not know who headed that arti
cle with “Reply to Hancock.” It may be
the work of an Editor—therefore, mean
ing much less than it imports—or it may
be the work of the author, thereby preju
dicing the reader in advance in favor of
his effort. But, Messrs. Editors, in either
case, we deny its truth. It is scarcely au
attempt at “ reply to Hancock” in any ar
gument, illustration or fact, used by us.
It is replete with sinerosities and tortuosi
ties, perversions and sophistries, hut not
with logical arguments founded upon our
premises. It cannot be expected, there
fore, that we should consume our time and
your spaco in defence of the positions we
assumed in our first communication, until
Klux (what a signature to such a subject!)
shall read and understand them, as they
are therein stated and successfully attack
them. Wc must also request him, in re
plying to us, not to mistake an illustration
of a fact as a fact, in or of itself. When
we stated in figures what Georgia could
do, wo did not suppose that any one would
suppose that we meant that it should be
done at onee. We unhesitatingly admit
that it would be a great calamity to us to
grow a crop of 3,000,000 bales in this State
or eveu 1,200,000 bales the next year,
other cotton growing States producing in
the samo ratio. Wo expressly and une
quivocally argued, that an excess of pro
duction as well as an excess of population
were great evils, but that they were self
curing, but K. either did not or would not
understand our position. Those things ho
must do, if he wishes to have fair discus
sion on a great and paramount question,
second to no other now agitating
the public mind, except the re
turn of the Government to sound
principles. One other thing he must not
do. Ho must not raise false issues with
us or attempt to put us wholly on the de
fensive. If ho oppoaeaiudicious immigra
tion, let him give his reasons for it. He
can do this if he will. And let him lay
aside all selfish considerations (if he has
them) and individual interests, and look
more to the public good than his own.
Lot him explain how others, not so fortu
nate as himself, perhaps, in getting hands,
arc to bo supplied with labor. Let him
prove that everybody nearly, but himself,
is deluded as to the natural increase of the
negro in a state of freedom; and that in
crease will make better laborers than their
fathers and mothers. This would be “fu
rious firing with a great gun" into the
friends of immigration.
But K. complains of “the use of the
public funds in promoting immigration
when nobody uses thoir own private funds
forsuch purpose. ’’ The people of Georgia
made the same complaint against their use
in building the Western and Atlantic Rail
road. Does any one complain now? It
wos for the public benefit. So is immi
gration—judicious immigration; and be
sides this, there are difficulties in the way
of success to private individuals and local
associations!, of which, we suppose, that
K. must bo ignorant. This is one of “the
fights of history” which K. would do well
to hoed in his “reply.”
But K. says that he “opposes it in fact,
because the tendencv is to cheapen the
price of ootton.” This partakes of the
character of an argument, and is worthy
of consideration. If cotton should be so
cheapened/roi.'i mi;/ cause, no matter what
—commercial manures, Dickson’s sweeps,
or anything else —as to bring the price be
low the cost of production, it would be an
evil, and a groat evil. The argument is
just as good against any one cause
as against immigration, “Stick a
pin here,” Mr. K., and let us have
your reply. You say that i/om “use fertil
izers,sweeps, &0., to lessen the cost of pro
duction. ’ ’ Exactly so. We propose to use
cheaper and better labor “to lesseu the cost
of production, too.” It turns out,though,
that while you are doing this you make a
groat deal more cotton than you could do if
you were not to use your means. And ice
expect to make more cotton by increasing
labor—labor for every man now destitute
of hands to till his land—labor that will
improve, cheapen and elevate the labor we
now have. We are after “dividends” for
nll--fbr the county and not for a few indi
viduals comparatively, who are fortunate
enough to procure hands enough and good
bands withal, to cultivate their entire plan
tation. In short, Mr. K., we are for a
broad prosperity, for the general good, for
a "little paradise” here in old Georgia.
And if we should build cast!@s that will
roach up into the air, we intend that do
ridicule shall pull them down, for we will
build them “upon a rock.”
We regret that K. should have commit
ted so many errors in his “Reply to Han
cock ” We deny that we fired “our great
guu” at We only fired a “squib” to
draw your fire and fired it from one of our
smallest batteries. The “great gun” is on
hand, it' it shall be necessary to fire it here
after. Our little gun will be kept charged
for appropriate game, as its report was" as
astounding to you as to induce you to be
lieve that it “had bursted.” We did not
expect it to produce such a concussion on
your brain as to cause you to conclude
that it had exploited.
Iu all seriousness we believe that under
wise and good government the true friends
of the South, will, by immigration
and other means, redeem the country
from poverty and the inevitable igno
rance and degradation which _ will
be our inheritance, if wo are remiss in the
use of every means we have or can com
mand. These means must be wisely used.
Agriculture is the great source of all our
prosperity. If we would have a prosper
ous people we must have a prosperous
agriculture. We uow have no advantages
over the other cotton-growing sections of
tfo world in our labor. We must use free
labor, too, ana we must have a sufficiency.
Os that sufficiency, when the time arrives,
w ■ are quite sure that we can judge.
There will be unmistakable indications of
the fact that no rational man can mistake.
And this, Mr. K.., is another of “the
fights of history.” If you can show the
people of this country that “poverty with
its attendant ills,” is a blessing, it will be
another “light (not) in histpry.” We beg
you not to confound individual instances
of prosperity, here and there, with the
prosperity of the people at large. We arc ,
quite certain that “the lights of history” I
sustain us in saying that no people, who
are either too indolent or too stupid to de- j
velop their natural resources, have ever
grown great, or powerful, or respeotable.
Do you want examples ? Look at our In
dian tribe-, at South America, at Africa, j
portions of Asia, and “the Greeks at our i
own doots The resources of this great 1
country can never be developed by the 1
present ur future available labor in it or
their descendants, unless it. be added to,
in our judgment, by a judicious immigra
tion. We have no fears on the subject, if
we are a sensible people, as we think we
are. The sword of the foreigner has
served us well on the battlefield, and his
plowshare will yet aid us in filling our
barns with plenty, and our coffers with
gold if wc cease our croakings and go to
work in the proper way. Hancock.
Keeping Store Hogs in the Summer.
The scarcity and high price of hogs
makes their keeping and management to
the best advantage a matter of unusual im
portance at this time.
Hogs should never be turned in o the
highway. Not only is the unlimited range
quite likely to lead them torun off'more than
is gained from any feed they can pick up,
but they are constantly exposed to be wor
ried by passing dogs, which renders such
loss much more certain. Then there is the
trouble they cause by being always ready
to enter any open gate or other place,
where they may get into mischief! It is
cheaper to keep hogs in yards or pens,
than to turn them into the road. The
same feed will often produce more growth;
while the manure may be saved, and all
trouble from straying off or trespassing on
others is avoided.
Where a large number of hogs are kept,
the best place for them is a good clover
pasture. If not put in uot'l the clover
makes some growth, and then not enough
to feed it down close, they will do well. In
small en dosures, with plenty cf good water,
hogs may be kept cheaper on clover than
in any other way.
Where only a few are kept, the orchard
is the best place for hogs. They not only
pick up the fallen fruit, and thus destroy a
great many injurious insects, but they also
root out many that have taken refuge in
the soil. A good many canker worms, af
ter having entered the ground and changed
into the pupa state, it is said, are destroy
ed in this way. It is quite probable that
all insets that hogs can destroy are easier
disposed of in this than in any other way.
Dr. Walsh, in an article on “Hogs vs.
Bugs,” American Etomologist, No. 1 p.
3, says that practically there are but two
methods universally available for lighting
plumeurculio; first, by jarring the trees
continually, or second, by allowing hogs the
run of the orchard all througlx the Summer
months. And the Doctor goes on to “dem
onstrate by plain, hard, practical facts that
the second of these methods produces most
gratifying results when systematically car
ried out for a series of years;” which he
does by quoting and referring to some
seventeen writers and fruit-growers, who
by experience or observation have found
this to be the ease. Indeed, the great ad-
vantage of keeping hogs in old orchards is
very generally conceded. Some of the
best and most productive apple orchards in
Western New York have been hog pastures
a long time —some it is said from 20 to 25
years; the frequent rooting over such
orchards receive is considered all the cul
tivation they need. A good lot of'well fed
hogs will also do much toward keeping
such an orchard well manured.
But in all such cases, the hogs should be
well fed. Os course they will have the
swill from the kitchen and dairy; hut in
many cases this is not enough. Where
many cows are kept, and there is about all
the sour milk the hogs can use, nothing
will be needed in the fore part of the sea
son. Bat when the milk falls off in Au
gust, and the hogs, being.larger, need more,
then there should be some addition to this
kind ol feed. In all cases where the swill
is not so good, and there is not so much of
it, then mea! of some kind of grain should
be mixed with it. Corn is the cheapest,
and is most generally used to feed hogs;
but the meal mixes with the swill much
better if the corn is mixed with oats before
grinding. A bushel of oats to a bushel of
corn is the best proportion for store hogs;
but when, as at present, oats are much the
dearest feed, one bushel of oats to. two of
corn will be quite a help. Peas and barley
are also used in this way, and the meal liot
settling :• > i It y, makes good and conven
ient feed. All kinds of grain should be
ground for hogs, and this is especially ne
cessary in the Summer, when grain is dry
and hard, and but little is fed at a time—
a small amount doing more good when well
mixed with the swill.
As hogs are scarce and high, and corn
cheap there can be little doubt that much
more corn will be fed to hogs than is usu
ally the case in the Summer. There is
also reason to expect that next Fall hogs
will bring a good price so farmers will nat
urally desire to increase the amount of pork
made. Now, if good feeding will not add
to the amount of hogs, it certainly will add
to the amount of pork—of hog products
made. Ileoce, if the aggregate stock of
hogs now on hand in the United States is
ten per cent, less than an average, it will
take but a small addition of grain to their
feed through the Summer, to gain this ten
per cent, in weight. So farmers having
from 20 to 30 per oent. less hogs than usu
al, may easily gain this difference by add
ing a few bushels of corn to the feed of
each one.
The great difference a small amount of
grain makes in such cases will bo better
understood when it is considered that, when
a hog has enough to support life and per
haps make a little growth, a small addition
ofgoodfeedis almost all used to produce
additional growth; that while with moder
ate keeping, two-thirds to three-fourths of
the feed may go to support life and present
condition, a small addition of grain may
nearly all go to the growth. For this rea
son a small portion of grain thus fed in the
Summer seldoms fails to pay. But now it
must pay much better than usual; and
there cau be but little doubt that farmers
having hogs and corn, cannot do better
than to feed well. And even when the
corn lias to bo bought, it will pay well to
get enough to secure a good growth.
Another reason for feeding well is, that
the early market for pork is very likely to
be the best. When any product is scarce
and high, prices usually keep up until a
present supply is obtained; then the mar
ket goes dowu and the bulk of the crop is
secured at lower rates. This may be the
case with fat hogs next fall, when those
who sell early wifi get the prices; or, at
least, better than any others except those
that keep very late, when from keeping so
long in cold weather, the pork is pretty
sure to be more expensive.
From the Macon Telegraph,
The Turner Case.
PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION BEFORE V. S.
COMMISSIONER MORRILL,
United States vs. 11. N. Turner—Charged
with having in his possession and at
tempting to pass large quantities of
counterfeit National Bank currency of
the United States..
CASE RE-OPENED—THIRD DAY.
United States Deputy Marshal Cham
berlain, at 20 minutes past 10 P. M.,
called the Court to order, announcing that
the Hon. United States Commissioner
had enjoined upon him to keep silence in
the room and punish with imprisonment
those who refused or failed to do so.
The United States Commissioner W.
j C. Morrill, then stated that the Court was
du'y opened, when Col. John C. Milledge
| commenced by stating his surprise that
any request should have been made that
the case should be re-opened, especially
when everything had been done so liber
ally on the part of the Government—but
! knowing the painful position in which the
| Court was placed,‘ he felt desirous to ac
i quiesce in the desire of the defendant’s
| counsel, that the case should be re-open
ed. He felt no desire on bis part for what
is generally termed snap judgment. Was
there no time when this case was to be
finally closed. It was his duty as a gov
ernment officer to protect the rights of all,
and he scorned the idea that any one con
nected with the Government felt any de
sire to crush any person whatever. He
wanted the truth and nothing but the
truth to be made known. Before an
nouncing that the Government was ready
to proceed, he wished to ask two ques
tions. The first was : Is the defence
ready to proceed ?
Col. Weems, on the part of the defence,
having answered affirmatively, Col. Mil
ledge then, askeq for a list of witnesses,
which list was then read in open Court,
viz : Charles Cowlan. George B. Chamber
lair. Marian Harris and Emily Pope (both
colored ) At the request ot Col.’’Milledge,
ali the witnesses but Emily Pope were re
quested to leave the room.
The first witness was Emily Pope (color
ed), who, being duly sworn, deposes and
says: I am acquainted with H. M. Tur
ner: he has acted as agent forme; his
agency began outhe 16thof last August; I
am ;> si - g!e woman and a widow: tny hus
band lie.: -ia the 16;h of August last,
when 1 artier ae.ed s»s m;. agent; the first
amount I ever piaeed in his hands was four
hundred dollars, on last February, which
sum he placed in Nutting's Bank. (Here
Col. Weems introduced a memorandum
book, said to belong to H. M. Turner, con
taining entries of b ink deposits, etc.) I
have placed other money in his hands;
three or four days afterward I gave him a
SIOO bill fer the purpose of befog piaeed j
in bank: I got the SIOO from my husband,
over two years ago; he was a mechanic and
a carpenter: Turner told me he carried
my note to the bank, and that Nutting did
not like the looks of the bill, but he had
shown it to others, and they had said it
was a good bill.
Cross-examined —I reside here ia Macon;
have lived here for thirty years past; my
husband gave me that bill two years ago,
perhaps a littie over; .the reason I did not
put it in bank before was that the other
money had been loaned to me; I did not ‘
intend to use this SIOO bill in building my
house; I thought I could keep it as long as
I wanted to.
Direct-examination —Four hundred dol
lars ot my money was in bank; Mr. Rich
ard Hutchins, of Jones county, had loaned
it to me to build my house; the other
money had been given me by my husband.
Cross - examined—l expected to live in I
my house when it was finished; Turner
kept the SIOO bill and he has paid me S6O
of it-
Marian Harris, (colored), sworn, says:
I know H M Turner; have known him
about three years; I met him in Philadel
phia on the first of June this year; some
time early in J une had a conversation with
him, asked him to go and see Mr. Gilbert
White; 1 received a letter from Turner,
dated at Washington city; I cannot read,
but couid tell the letter if I saw it; 1 left
Philadelphia s metime in June, about a
week after I saw Turner; I came home by
way of Richmond; Turner was at Washing
ton preparing to come South and unknown
to her; I saw Turner at the depot as I was
getting my trunk ready. (Here the letter
was read in Court). Witness recognized
it as the same she received from Turner;
Turner left Philadelphia before I got the
letter, which I never answered; Turner
placed no money in my hands previous to
his coming South.
Cross-examined —1 uiner placed nothing
in my hands at this time.
Direct examination resumed—Turner
placed no money or anything else in my
hands; I gave Turner a SSO bill to purchase
my ticket to Augusta ; he did se and gave
me back the change; Turner placed noth
ing in my hands during my route home;
nothing that looked like money.
Cross-examined —I have known Turner
for two years; first heard him preach at
Atlanta, where I first saw him; I went to
church two or three times while I was
there; I never saw Turner afterward, till
I saw him preaching at Philadelphia, dur
ing the Conference; I staid in Philadelphia
fourteen months; saw Turner but twice;
once in the pulpit, and once I walked with
him from church; he went with me to my
lodgings and then- retired; this was the
last Sunday night during Conference; I
heard Turner preach in Georgia before; I
never saw Turner again till I met him at
the depot a: Washington; I called to him
and he came to me; he went off on the 7
o’clock boat; don’t know when the csts
left; I was not with Turner at all in Wash
ington; I had; a through home ticket;
Turner bought my ticket and gave me my
chatige; did not see him till he came to the
boat; I spent the day in Washington, hav
ing arrived at 6 o’clock; had a through
ticket; bought a ticket at Philadelphia to
go to Washington; Turner bought my re
turn ticket; I staid at Turner’s house; do
not koow the number; his mother kept
the house; myself and Turner started to
gether from Washington; did not see
Turner between Philadelphia and Wash
ington; heard nothing of his being sick at
Baltimore; we came straight through to
Augusta; I staid in Augusta nearly a week;
I saw no more of Turner after I got to
Augusta; I did not state to Purcell, the
detective, that Turner had given me any
money; I did not say to Mr. Neil that I
had received this money from a minister
at Washington; I told Mr. Murphy! found
the money in the street, because .1 did not
know what else to tell him; he told me not
to tel! anybody I had any money; Tim
Murphy took me to the Guard house,
where I was stripped; Queen took the
money from me, and gave it to Johnston,
and he gave it to Tim Murphy; I do not
recollect having told Mr. Caldwell any
thing; I have told others; Mr. Murphy
kept me under arrest till next day;
Murphy gave my son $5 lor me to leave
Atlanta; I told Murphy to give me my
good money and turn the counterfeit over
to the United States; I never mentioned
Turner’s name to him; any one who says
I did tells that which is wrong; I did not
tell Mr. Purcell that the counterfeit money
I had was given to me by Turner, in Phila
delphia; I wish I was allowed to tell what
Purcell done; I did not see Turner in B 1-
timore in my life, nor did I nurse him
when he was sick; I did not nurse him in
Philadelphia; I had no time to do so; I
was working out for my living; 1 did not
toll Mr. Neil, at Atlanta, that I met
Turner in Philadelphia at a house of bad
repute; the man I'met there was a black
man; I did not tell Mr. Neil, at Atlanta,
that I had been at a bad house ir, Phila
delphia with Turner; a box of sardines and
a handful of envelopes was not enough to
make mo say so.
Direct Examination —The bad money I
got from a black man named Shuman, or
Sherman, I can’t tell which ; he gave me
$1,500 in all ; he was a good-looking man;
very stout, and weighed about two hun
dred pounds ; I can’t tell his weight, he is
a tall man ; appears to be a settled man; I
saw him twice in Philadelphia; I think liis
name was Sheurman ; Turner never gave
mo any of his bad money, and never knew
I had it; I had none hut good money
when I loft Philadelphia; I had $1,350
when I left Washington ; I had about
thirty dollars of the money I had changed
in Philadelphia; Sheurman gave me the ba’d
money at Turner’s house in Philadelphia,
and told me to pay him next Fall S6O in
good money out of every SIOO issued;
whether I was intimate with Sheurman
relates to myself; I got the letter from
Turner some days before I left Philadel
phia ; I thought he had left forborne; I
am from Philadelphia of my own accord;
Sheurman promised to meet me, and he
did meet me; I told him I was going homo
with Turner.
Cross-examined —At Washington I had
something like $80; don’t misunderstand
me, gentlemen, for I mean what I say ;
Shcurman gave me the bad money; I can’t
spell his name ; I guess he lived at Wash
ington; 1 made his acquaintance at Phila
delphia, where he gave me $100; he did not
give mo the bad money; he put it under
the pillow on the bed, where I might find
it; I never told anybody whether I slept
with him or not.
Direct examination resumed—l never
spent but one SIOO bill of bad money in
Philadelphia; I put it off on a Dutchman
on Vine street, between 12th and 13th
streets, where I bought seven dollars’
worth.
Charles Cowlan, sworn, says : I am a
detective in the Revenue service ; I have
been in the business not quite a year; I
left Augusta on the 2d of July, and was
asked by Mr. Jas. C, Reddington, Chief of
Secret Service division, if I knew any
thing of this matter ; I said I did not ;
Mr. Reddington showed mo some of thn
notes, and requested me to find out all I
could about it; on the 6th of July tfie
i matter was talked of again ; I was desired
t i report at Atlanta; I was asked, as a
personal favor, to get all the facts of Hie
case; 1 reached Augusta on the 15th of
July, and on the 16th telegraphed to Col.
Milledge: “Turner is arretted. Send a
good officer forthwith.” Went to Atlanta
on tne 16th ; next day was informed by
Col John Miiledge that his father de
sired the re-arrest of Marian Harris ; I
sent the following dispatch to Washington:
Atlanta, Ga., July IT, 1869.
C. 11. Whitely, S. S. Bureau, Wash
ington, D. C. :
U. S. District Attorney, Milledge, at
Macon, desires Marian Harris to be re
arrested, as the bond is worthless. Bond
filed hers and found worthless. Deputy
U. S. Marshal, George B. Chamberlain,
will arrest if authorized by you. It is
absolutely necessary to re arrest her. Re
fer to Reddington. Answer.
On arresting Marian Harris, she stead
fastly denied all about the money; I need
not relate my conveisation with Marian
Harris; but it was of such a character
that I -ent the following telegram to
Washington :
# Atlanta, July IT, 1869.
7b .Ta nes K Reddington, S. S. Bureau,
near depot, Washington:
I have found the man who gave Marian
Harris the money. Do you want his name?
Answer.
At the request of counsel, Mr. Cowlan
gave a succinct history of his conversation
with this transaction, confirming the state
ment of the former witness so far as re
lates to the way in which she came in pos
session of the money, and her connection
with the negro Schurman. Among other
documents, the detective introduced a bill of
goods found on Marian Harris’ person,
from the dry goods house of Jas. A. Gray
& Cos., of Augusta, which amounted to
$5 68. and on which was endorsed: “This
bill of goods was bought with this counter
feit money.” I did not examine any of
the bank bills found on Marian Harris.
Here the detective went into a lengthy
explanation of counterfeit bills,and explain
ed to the Court the difference between bad
bills and the genuine issues. In answer
to Colonel Weems, Mr. Cowlan sated r-iat
Schurman, the negro in Philadelphia, in his
belief,was a messenger in the L niteci States
Treasury Department. He bases his belief
from newspaper rumors and statements
made to him by the Chief of the Secret
Service Department. Schurman is now
under bonds, having been arrested for ab
stracting these notes. lam a commission
ed officer of the United States Revenue
Department; I have seen four SSO notes
filed in the Department; I have seen the
bills in possession of officer Murphy, taken
by him from Marian Harris; they corre
spond with those filed in the Department.
Cross-examination —All this conversation
with Marian Harris occurred on Saturday
and yesterday.
Court adjourned till 3 p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Court met pursuant to adjournment.
Prior to its opening, Capt. Cecil C- Neil
kindly furnished the reporters with a copy
of the following letter he had that mo
ment received by express;
First Nat’l Bank of Jersey City, 1
July IT, 1869. j
Cecil C. Ned, Bsq., Macon, Ga.:
Dear Sir : In answers to yours of the
11th instant, I forward you a list of notes
stolen, as furnished us by the Department:
Lower left hand corner, No. 6TI to TSO, in
clusive. Upper right hand corner, No.
19,609 to 19,688, inclusive—being SO sheets,
amounting to $12,000, as follows: Eighty
bills (C), SIOO, sß,ooo' Eighty bills (A),
SO, $4,000. Total, $12,000.
Enclosed please find signatures of the
President aDd Cashier of the Bank.
Very respectfully,
ISigned] M. Sanford, Cashier.
J. S. Fox, President-
M. Sandford, Cashier.
At the opening of the Court the Com
missioner stated that the counsel for the i
defence had informed him that they had
no more witnesses to introduce.
George B. Chamberlain, swurn, says: I
heard the confession of Marian Harris-; it
AVas given freely and without coercion.
Edmond B. Purcell, sworn, says : I
know Marian Harris; the first information
I had of her was on the 11th of June ; she
passed through Philadelphia; I telegraph
ed to Atlanta t; have her arrested and
searched; on reaching Atlanta. I found
she had been arrested by Mr. Murphy ; I
conversed with MariaD oa her way to
Union Point; she told me who she got the
counterfeit money from, for the possession
of which she had" been arrested; she said
to me she would disclose ail facts, which
she did; after some time she said the
name of the man who gave her this money
was Tuyner, he gave her SI,BOO, in all, at
Washington; she was speaking of the
money taken from her by officer Murphy ;
that it was $950 in counterfeit and $407
in good money.
C'apt. Cecil C. Neil, sworn, says : lam
an officer of the Treasury Department,
.Secret Service;the stolen money was takeD,
unsigned, from the Treasury Department
two years ago; I iound Marian Harris un
der arrest at Atlanta; she told me that
she met Turner at a house of bad charac
ter, on New Bedford street, Philadelphia ;
she said to me that the man who 'gave her
the money was at Philadelphia; she eonld
not recollect his name.
Cross-examined—She made two state
men's to me ; one was that she got the
bad money in Washington, and the other
that she got it in Phi adelphia ; I thick
she had been educated what to say ; she
was not on oath or imprisoned when she
talked with me ; she was not incarcerated
in jail ; I made an affidavit before Com
missioner Smith for a warrant to have her
re-arrested ; I arrested her on the war
rant I obtained after her statement to me,
not before; I arrested Marian at the
Marshal’s office; when I conversed with
her she was at the jail; her statement
about the money was made before her re
arrest ; before she was put in jail she had
been under arrest on the first charge ;
after my arresting her the Marshal put
her in jail ; that is all I know in reference
to the matter
T. 0. Murphy, sworn, says: I have the
counterfeit bills with me that I took trom
Marian Harris ; (witness produced them
for examination by the Court. On ex
amination they were found to agree in
number with the stolen bills.) The letter
I took from Marian liafris I ‘handed to
Capt. Neil. (It was here produced in
evidence.) Marian Harris told me she got
this bad money from a man named Wy
man or Wayman ; I did not search the
woman, nor put my band on her, except
to arrest her.
At this point the Attorney General, on
the part of the prosecution, begged the
adjournment of the Court till to morrow,
on account of the absence of an important
witness (Col. Reid, of the Macon Tele
graph), who would not he in the city until
that time.
Counsel for the defence objected—the
object of the Attorney General was to
prove the identity of Turner’s hand-writ
ing with that upon the forged bills, and
the counsel for the defence insisted that a
thousand men could be summoned who
know as much of the matter as the absent
witness.
After a great deal of discussion.on both
sides, Colonel Weems announced for the
defence that they had nothing more to
■offer, and submitted the case wittiout ar
gument.
At the suggestion of the court, however,
Col. Stevens, on the part of the defence,
spoke at some length. He stated that
Turner had nothing whatever to do with
this transaction; that it was true, Marian
Harris had made conflicting statements or
confession.-; but in each and all of them,
except the one she made to Mr. Purcell,
she did not once implicate Turner. In
court her testimony had been plain aud
straightforward, She had acknowledged
and sworn who had given the bills to her
and called his name Wayman or Wyman.
The name was Schumen, a came similar,
and easily taken for the' name; she had
been made to tell the truth, the whole
truth, and sheliad told it. There was net
a man in Macon who had ever had coun
terfeit money and traced it up as fairly as
Turner had done. Emily Pope’s evidence
had been clear and explicit; she had tnado
a plain and unvarnished statement. Both
Emily Pope and Marian Harris had been
here and had iu r.o instance admitted that
Turner was tho man who gave her the
bills. On the contrary all the evidence the
prosecution had was that of J. Clarke
Swayze, and he had certainly proven
nothing. That was admitted. The coun
sel did not even admit that the hill Turner
tried to pass was counterfeit. If Turner
was the meanest man that ever lived—if
his beait was as black as hell, he was en
titled to justice. Here Col. S. submitted
the case.
Colonel Milledge, on the part of the
prosecution, then took the floor. He com
menced by stating that this was no prose
cuting Court. It was mereiy a Court of
Inquiry, from which the c-ase might he
transferred to a higher Court.
The defence had stated that they in
tended to prove the course of the money
alleged to have been stolen by Turner, and
thus clear him. Had they done so ? He
thought not. Emily Pope had by no means
proved the identity of the sit)o bill which
she says she gave Turner, and which he
tried to nass at the bank. Was this the
same bill he had taken to other banks’? It
had not been proved. The defence have
not legally accounted for the possession of
this money. The defence maintain that
Marian Harris had said no 1 no! ! no 1 1 !
no Turner, every time, except in her ad
mission to officer Purcell. Then she had
admitted Turner gave it to her. The cat
was out of the bag. Then comes tho big
witness, Cullum. I’ll back him against
my witness Swayae. Marian Harris finds
he is a great man, a very great man) and
she will te.il him everything. The Court
cannot take cognizance of such evidence.
Let us traoe those bills. They cor
respond exactly, according to the
Government _ circular your Honor has
received, with the numbers on the
bills that were stolen. This is no place to
clear Turner. Let him appear in a regular
Court of Justice before twelve good and
true men. His peers, if you like, and then
send him ou‘ of Court without a stain up
on his character. We are not compelled
to produce evidence that mu3t convict be
fore your Honor;. All we have to do is to
show probable cause of guilt, and then it
is the duty of your Honor“to bind him
over till he can be brought before a jury of
twelve men where he can be convicted.
Your Honor is the Conservator of the
Peace, who is hound to guard and protect
our citizens in their rights. Suppose a
man stood in tho streets with a loaded gun
when a mad dog passes, ought that man to
wait for instructions or shoot him at once?
He would not discuss the matter further,
and submitted the case.
The Commissioner then announced that
the decision of the Court would be reserv
ed until to-morrow morning, in order that
the testimony introduced to-day might re
ceive that attention and. reflection its im
portance demanded.
The Court then adjourned till 10 o’clock
this morning.
The Western Chops.—A dispatch
from Chicago, dated the 10th instant, says:
The reports from the middle portions of
this State say that the last year’s corn
in the cribs is rotteniug and spoiling. In
regard to __ the present condition of the
crops, the following summary is gathered
from various sources, and may be regarded
as a fair one. There is an enormous
breadth of small grain planted, and had
there been no drawback would have pro
duced an unparalleled crop, so much- so
that, should it be damaged to the extent of
over one-half, we shall secure a good aver
age crop.
The wheat crop in lowa, Wisconsin,
Nebraska and Minnesota is superb, in
excellent condition, aud in vast extent be
yond , precedent. The Winter wheat in
Southern Illinois has been' mainly cut, and
is of an excellent quality, and although the
rain has retarded stacking there is no cause
for alarm.
BERG’S
UNIVERSAL RUSSIAN
II !;v I. 1N G SALV E3,
THIS valuable remedy has effected in
numerable cures, aud has gained for
itself a great reputation,
~ IT RELIEVES PAIN !
Those who have wounds, bruises, cuts,
sores, felons, scratches, mosquito bites,
frost bilten joints, sore lips, chilblains,
children’s scorbutic complaints on head
aud face are speedily cured. It has proved
of great advantage to iadies, and is pe
culiarly adapted for g-thtred bryasts,
sore legs, etc., through confinement and
other causes.
It acts like magic iu removing swellings,
boils, pimples and cutaneous diseases, and
has been successfully used for corns,
bunions and sore throat by applying ex
ternally every evening before going to
bed.
For sale by all druggists. Price 25c.,
50c. and $1 per jar. Office, 260 Bowery, X.
Y. Xone gen uine unless countersigned E.
BERG'S Universal Russian Healing
Salve, 260 Bowery, Xew York.
iyl6—frsu<fcwly
COPPER STILLS,
I AM now prepared to manufacture COP
PER STILLS, BOILERS, KETTLES
and Copper work generally. Sheet Copper
and Copper Stills constantly oa hand at
low prices at C. A. ROBBE’S,
Concert Hail Place, rear 272 Broad SL
Repairing done at short notice,
jun22—d&wirn
DrTjrpT H.BROWN,
Dentist.
139 Broad Street, next house above John
A TbDs. A* Roses’ Hardware Store.
ARTIFICIAL TEETH IN-
Ws£~ j with special regar
1 T LXJ;.j life-like expression, beauty*
comfort, usefulness and durability.
feb2l—warn*
University of Virginia,
THE Session of this Institution com
mences annually on the 1-t day of
October, and continues, without interrup
tion,till the Thursday preceding the 4th of
July ensuing.
The organization of the Institution is
very complete, embracing extensive and
thorough courses of instruction iu Litera
ture and Science, and in the professions of
Law, Medicine and Engineering.
WM E PETERS, LLD, Professor of Lat
in,
B L GILDERSLEEVE, PHD, Profes
ser of Greek,
M SCHELE DE VERE, J U D, Profes
fessor of Modern Languages,
CH S YEXABLE, LL D, Professor of
Mathematics,
FRANCIS H SMITH, M A, Professor of
Xatutal Philosophy,
S MAUPIX, -MA, M D, Professor of
Chemistry and Pharmacy,
JAS F HARRISOX, M D, Professor of
Medicine and Obstetrics,
JAS L CABELL, MA, MD, Professor of
Phvsiologv and Surgery,
JOHN S DAVIS, MA, MD, Professor of
Anatomy and Materia Medina,
WM H McGUFFEY, Dll, LLD, Profes
sor of Moral Philosophy,
GEO FRED HOLMES, LLD, Proiessor
of History, Literature and Rhetoric.
JOHX BMIXOR, LLD, Professor of
Common and Statute Law,
S O SOUTHALL, LLD, Professor of
Constitutional aud International Law,
Mercantile Law and Equity.
L J BCECK, PII D, Professor of Applied
Mathematics and Engineering,
J W MALLET, PH I), MD, Professor of
Analytical and Agricultural Chemistry,
J E CHANCELLOR, MD, Demonstrator
of Anatomy,
The expenses of the Academic or Law
Student, exclusive of the c st of Text-
Books aud clothing and pocket money,
amount to about $365 per session of nine
months; and of the Engineering or Medi
cal Student to about $395, of which sums,
respectively, $220 or $250 is payable on ad
mission. and the balance iu the progress
of the session.
For details send for catalogue.
PO ‘University of Virginia.”
S. SIACPIN,
jy22—dlß&wl Cham’n of the Faculty.
fever" and ague,
from which minkinl puffer over a large part of the globe
is the conseQuence of a diseased action m the system, in’
duced by the pliamoas miasm of vegetable decay. This
exaltation is evolved by the ttcv.oa of solar heat on wet .-oil
and rises with the watery vapor from it. While the sun is
below the horizon this vapor ling-era near the earth’s surface
and the virus is taken with it. through the lunes into the
blood. There it uers a* an irrit timg poison on the Internal
viscera and excreting organs oft e body. The liver be
come torffid and to secrete not on:v this virus, but
h'.bo the bile from toe blood. Both tae virus and the bil*
accumulate imh t circulation, and produce violent c ms'Uu
tional disorder. Tae spleen, th ■ kidneys, and the stomach
svmyath ze with the liver, and become disordercu also.
Finally the instinct of our o ganism. ins if an a*teuu»t to ex
pel the noxious iniugion. concerttxut.es the whole blood of
the body in the Intern 1 excretorurs to force them to cist it
out. The blood leaves the surface, and rushes to the central
organs wrh congestive violence. Thi? is the Chill. But,
iu this effort it fails. Tien the Fjever follows, in which the
blood leaves ’he central organs and rushes to the surface as
it in ano her effort to expei the irriiating poison through
that other great, exotery-the skin. In this aso it fail's,
and the system abandons <he attempt exhausted, and waits
fir the recovery of strength to reocat the hope! >s effort
ano’her day. These are the fits of p iroxysms of F F VfiK.
AND AGUE. Such constitutional disorder will of course
undermine the health it it, is u t removed.
We have labored to find, and have found, an antidote, *
AYER’S AGUE CURE.
which neutralizes this malarious poison in the blood, ami
stimulates the liver to expel ir from the body. As it suo n Id,
a lit does 3ttf disorder v.-i h nerfect certainty.
And it does more, or rather does wh it is of more service to
those subject to this infection. If taken In teas n it expels
it. from the system a a3 it is absorbed, and thus keeps those
who use it iree trom its attack ; ke«-pj the system in health
although exposed to the ise s*. Consequently it nor only
cures, but. protects from, the great vanetv or affections
which are induced by this malignant i.fluetce, such as
Remittent Fever, Chid Fever, Dumb, or'Masked Ague,
Periodical Headache, or Bilious Headache, Bilious Fevers,
Ne ralgis, Rheumatism, Gout, Blindness. Toothache,
E* a'he. Catarrh, Asthma, Palpitations, p.ihfui Affections
< f the Spleen, Hysterics, Colic, Paralysis, and Painful
Affections of the Stomach a’d Bowels, all of whi«h, when
arising from this CTuse. wll be found to assume more or
less the intermittent type. This “AUGE CUBE” re
moves the cause of ihete derangements, and cures the
disease.
This It accomplish vs by stimulating tJ e excretori es to ex
pel the virus from the system ; and these organs by de
grees become habited to do this their office ol the own
accord. Hence a.ises what wa term acclimatation Time
may accomplish the same end, but of pp me i 8 no long
enough, or is sacrificed in the attempt, while this “AG U E
CURE” does it at once, and wiik aafetv. We have great
reaar.u to believe is a surer as well m taler remedy for
the whole class of diseases which are caused by the mlas
maUc infection,th-n any r ther wh ch hash yn discovered •
and it has «ti l another important advantage to the public’
which is. that it is cheap as weli as good.
PREPARED BY
DE. J. C. AYER & CO.,
LOWELL, MASS. .
Price One Dollar per Bottle.
Sold by Dr. W. B. Wells and all the Druegislsin Augusta'
Also by ?)1 Druggists and Dealers in Medicine every where'
jyS—satutl &wßm
M. P. STOVALL,
WAREHOUSE
AIJD
Commissiea Merchant,
JACKSON STREET,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
CONTINUES to give his personal at
tention to the storage ami sale of COT
TON and other produce.
Orders for Plantation aod Family sup
plies promptly and carefully filled.
J:@“He Is prepared to make liberal
CASH ADVANCES on all consignments.
jy!B—d6*wlm
GET THE BEST
Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary,
1 OjOOO Words and Meanings not in other Dictionaries.
3t)00 Engravings; 1840 Pages Quarto.
Price, sl*.
VIEWED as a whole, we are confident
that no other living language has a
dictionary vyhich so fully and faithfully
sets forth its present, condition as this last
edition of Webster does that of our written
and spoken English tongue.— Harper's
Magazine.
These three books are the sum total of
great libraries; the Bible, Shakspeare ancl
i Vebster's Royal Quarto.—Chicago Evening
■journal.
This work, well used in a family, will
be of more advantage to tbe members
thereof than hundreds of dollars laid up in
money.— Alliance Monitor.
The most useful and remarkable com
pendium of human knowledge iu our lan
guage.- W. .S. Clark, President Mass.
Agricultural College.
WEBSTER’S NATIONAL PICTORIAL DIC
TIONABI.
1040 Pages Octavo. 000 Engravings.
The work is really a gem of a Dictionary,
just the thing for the million— American
Educational Afonthly.
“In many respects, this Dictionary is'
the most convenient ever_ published.”—
Rochester Democrat.
“Asa manual of reference, it is eminent
ly fitted for use in families and schools.”
— N. Y. Tribune.
“It is altogether the best treasury of
words of its size which the English lan
guage has ever possessed.” Hartford
Press.
Published byG. &C. MF.RRIAM,
jelO—thsattu*w2m Springfield, Mass,
Washington Female Seminary.
FALL TERM,
1860.
The exercises begin Tues
day. THE 20th OF JULY.
Every advantage is had at this Institu
tion, aod every effort made by the Board
of Instruction for the proper training of
Young Ladies.
For further information address
Rev. MORGAN CALLAWAY,
Principal.
references :
Gen. R. Toombs, Washington, Ga.
Judge Wm. M. Reese, “ “ ,
Mr. Milton Robert, “ “
Gen. D. M. Dußose, “ “
Rev. H. A. Tupper, “ “
Mr. Sam’l Barnett, “ “
Bishop G. F. Pierce, Sparta, “
jun 22 d&wlm
IMPORTANT
TO
PLANTERS!
THE RICHMOND FACTORY
(near auocsta, ga.,) continues to
lIANUFACTURE WOOLEN CLOTH
for planters,
At 20 cents per jard lor Plains, »nd
2d cents for Twills.
IF the owners of the Wool wish the same
dyed, they are prepared to do so, mak
mg a gray—the only color they propose
making. The charge for Dyeing the Fill
ing will be 3 cents a yard extra. Wool
will be carded at 12i cents per lb.
Ail Wool sent must have the OWNER’S
NAME PLAINLY MARKED ON THE
PACKAGE. Goods to be paid for on de
livery.
f£Sr All_ instructions to CHAS. A.
ROW LAND, Agent, Augusta, Ga.
A. JOHNSTON,
President Richmond Factory,
June Ist, 1869.
may 28—dlm<jzw2m
S2O REWARD.
STRAYED FROM THE SUBSCRIB
. ER’S plantation, nine miles South of
Sparta, on the 7th instant, TWO DARK
BAY' ML'LES, one a horse Mule, branded
on the left ramp with the letter “O;” the
other a mare mule, branded on the left
jaw with the letter “X.” Both tali; slim
Mules, in good work order, with some
harness marks.
The above reward will be paid for the
Mules or for information leading to their
recovery. H. E. GARRETT, ■
jun22—dl*wlm Sparta, Ga.
WOOL GARDING
AND
exchanging.
HP HE ATHENS MANUFACTURING
X COMPANY will EXCHANGE
CLOTH FOR WOOL on same terms as
heretofore; also, CARD WOOD in tbe
best manner. All packages sent should
have the senders name marked piaiuiy on
the package. Also, if sent by freight lines
we will guarantee the safe delivery.
R. L. BLOOMFIELD, Agent,
Athens, Georgia.- j
may-6— d<t.2w3m
ISAAC' T. HEARD. 0 . M . sxONE.
ISAAC T. HEARD Ac CO.,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Coruei- Reynolds and Mclntosh Streets,
(Fireproof Warehouse formerly occupied by Messrs. Bustin A Walker,)
/VTTGFUSTA, GA,
W devote their strict personal attention to the storasreand sale of COTTON and
instore r I>KGl)Ut ' E ' CASH ADVANCES made at aUUm es on Produce
Agents for Gullet’s Patent improved Steel llrusli Cotton Gins,
a Which supassos all others, both for
quantity and quality of Cotton ginned.
We refer, as to its merits, to all those who
have tried them, and to Cotton Factors
generally. Planters are invited to call
and see' the GULLETT GIN, at our
office. Pamphlets giving a full descrip
tion will he sent to all who wisl, them.
■ AGENTS FOR HALL’S PATENT
COTTON GIN FEEDER. A specimen
"ou hand, to which we call attention of
Planters.
ISAAC TANARUS, HEARD & CO.
jyl7—d<£w6oi
SELLING OFF AT COST!
CLOTHING,
CLOTHING,
CLOTHING
THE
Greatest of the Season!
FOR 30 RATS.
IAM now offering for sale mv entire Stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING and
Gents’ FURNISHING GOODS at New York cost.
It is an inducement seldom offered to the citizens of Augusta and vicinity, aid I
trust they will not let it pass without availing themselves of its benefits.
The public may rest assured that t lie Goods will be sold as advertised.
JOHN KENNY.
.1 n n 27 d<few 1 m
TO COTTON PLANTERS.
unparali.kded SUCCESS •
OF
WRIGHT’S, ALIM’S AND MAKS’.
oohttcot screws.
The greatest, improvement in these Cotton Packing Screws!
TETE DB1SS1? Xisr CJSHI
GIVE ENTIRE SATISFACTION TO ALL WHO USE THEM.
EVERY SCREW WARRANTED.
T AM now receiving orders daily for these celebrated Screws. Planters .are requested
1 to sendtheir orders at mice, so that their Screws may ready when called for.
A T o disappoinmenl as to time promised. “
Alio iIN GUAR of GRAHAM’S and other Patterns of all sizes. SUGAR BOIL
ERS, SUGAR MILLS. GUDGEONS, PLANTATION BELLS, Ac., &c.
Also, ONE EIGHT HORSE POWER ENGINE, nearly new, with upright boiler
and connections—all complete. Will be cold cheap for 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-and2A inch SHAFTING
which I will dispose of at greatly reduced prices.
All kinds of MACHINERY and ’ ’ . STINGS done at short notice.
The highest price paid for OLD MACHINERY, IRON, BRASS and COPPER
ORDERS respectfully solicited.
Address
P, MALONE.
At Augusta Foundry and Machine Works.
Corner Jackson and D’ “Vntignac streets, Augusta. Ga
P. S.--I have also the patterns of the BULLOCK COTTON PRESS, which I can fur
nish entire or duplicate any part to Planters having them now in use
jy4—difcwtf
FOR SALS.
ONE thousand and fifty acres of LAND,
more or less, property of Elcy Cart
ledge, ueceai ed, in the county of Columbia,
about eight miles above Appling and one
half mile from the Washington 'Road, ad
joining lands of John Cartledge, R. S.
Neal, W..S. Dunn, H. A. Hovey (formerly
JUriah Harris’) and Mrs. Ma.ry Taukeriy
(formerly William V. Avery’s).
The above mentioned land is offered for
sale by the undersigned as Receiver, under
a Decree in Equity, rendered at the June
Term, 1860, of the Superior Court of Rich
mond county, to satisfy a fieri facias issu
ing from Columbia (Superior Court, in
favor of Augustus Jones, Edwin T. Jones
and Mary S. Jones, by their next friend,
James Cartledge, against John Cartledge
and Elcy, his wife.
Under the discretion vested in the Re
ceiver by decree, said land can be sold
atrprivate sale, but if- not thus sold by
the 28t,h day of September next (being the
second day of Court week) it will be offer
ed on that day at Appling, at public out
cry to the highest bidder.
CLAIBORNE SNEAD,
jyll—3* wtd Receiver.
FOR SALE.
PURE BRED HOGS AND FOWLS
WINTER S£EO WHEAT.
A ND other FARM SEEDS, from Deitz’s
■f*. Experimental Farm, Chambersburg,
Pa.
Diehl’s and Broughton Beardless, Week’s
and Treadwell’s Bearded White Wheats;
French White and Red Chaff; Purple
Straw Bearded Red .Mediterranean, and
German Amber Beardless are the best,
earliest, hardiest an s most productive
Wheats that can be recommended for
general cultivation. Price $5 per bushel,
Four pounds of any kind by mail post
paid. for 81. Twenty heads of different
varieties sent post-paid for sl. Twenty
other varieties of Wheat, Barley and Oats,
of last year’s importation. Sue Deilz's Ex
perimental Form Journal, send and sub
scribe for it; only §L 50 per year; the most
useful journal printed. Address
GEO. A. DEITZ.
jyl7—wG Chambersburg, Pa.
" THOMAS COUNTY, GA,,
Plantation for Sal •,
r OFFER FOR SALE, A PLANTATION
X in Ctiomas county, lour miles from
Tuomasviile, consisting of Twelve Hun
dred Two and a Half Acres first quality
LAND, with good dwelling, cabins, kitch
en, barns, stables, gin bouse, gin packing
screw, blacksmith shop, etc , all under
good fence; live hundred acres cleared,
balance heavily timbered. There are
three hundred acres of Virgin Hammock
—bounded on the North side by the At
lantic and Gulf Raiiroad, on the South by
the Monticeiio road, and the new railroad
from Albany will come within half a mile
of thi3 Plantation.
There is a never-failing creek of fine
water running' through tho Plantation.
Also five v.-eils and two well stocked fish
ponds on the premises.
This place is known as the “Seward
Homo Place,” being formerly the property
Os Hoh.Jas. L. Seward.
The mules, horses and other stock, with
all the wagons and agricultural imple
ments, will be sold with th 9 place on
reasonable terms.
For particulars, apply to
A. STEVENS, Augnsta, Ga.
or to A. P. Wright, Thomasville, Ga.
or L. J. Guilmartis A Cos., Savannah, Ga.
P. S.—There are two churches and two
schoftls in Thomasville, Ga.,; fine climate
and good neighbors,
n o v29—ddfcwtf
Western Military Academy,
E. KIRIJY SMITH, Superintendent.
THE 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 Ca&tie, Henry < o ,Ky.
PAUL, WELCH & BMNDES,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
FOREIGN FRUITS,
POTATOES, APPLES, OX IONS, Nuts,
Oranges, Lemons, B Pickles , Canned
Fruits and Vegetables, and all kinds
Produce.
215 EAST BAY new Custom
House) CHARLESTOX, fc. C.
mar2o—d3&w6m
WOOL-CARDING,
The undersignedtakes pleas-
UREin informing the public tbat he
is now 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,
junl9—w2m Lexington Ga.
noticeT
SPRING HILL FACTORY will CARD
WOOL into rolls for 12J cents per lb.,
or i of the wool.
All the wool left at Derry <fc Law’s
Grocery store, No. 277 Broad street, Au
gusta, Ga., or at the above-named Factory,
on the Louisville Plank Road, 7 miles
from Augusta, Ga., will receive prompt
attention.
G. W. DUVAL.
jylO—wß|
T f pl
SCRJVLd j COUNTY,
QCRIVEN COUNTY SHERIFF
SALE.—By virtue of mortgage fieri facia."- issuing
out of the honorable Sap rior Court of ,*c iven county
Georgia in which Joseph Clay \? plaintiff ami William 1\
Cine is defendant, ! have levied un >n. and wl sil'inlie
1 TUESDAY mi SEPTEMBER, next, within the
usual hours Os sale, before the COll-- nouse d-»or, in the vil
lage of Sylvania, for cash, the following valuable property
re-wit: Fm-ninth part of a certain steam paw mill, mill
site and appurtenances,near or at the Fifty-sixth mile post on
the Central Ka I road in the said c lunty ot Sciiven being
the undivided interest of the :'ai;l William T.Ople in of, and
to the said mill site and appurtenances, ami also, at’ fame
tune and place the tw Xhlrdi n nr. o. the lu-nbe interest t» ; -
Jooging to he said William T. Opie. Fai« prop-rtv designated
aud pointed out in said mortgage./!. fa , W. TANARUS.» Opie be
ing in pcs .ession at time of levy.
JOHN W. ROSTOV,
. „ .. Sheriff of Scrlven County, Geo.
ju>9— -vtd
(T INE MONTH AFTER D.VI K. TO
•-I WIT: at the Ju'y term ,if the Gout of Ordinary of
Striven County application v,-i l . e in de lor leave to sell
tlie real estate of Jesse Beard, late of said count y, dec.-a-ed,
tor the bent fit. of the heirs and creditors of said deceased.
June 14th, 18(9.
i,m22 w"-n (iEO ' K ' BLA ' K
.luprfa—tt -ui Aaimniwtiator.
(GEORGIA, BCRIVEN COUNTY^
V yftmttna T 1 oi. 8. Oliver apHits to mo for letteno
administration on estate of Green V,\ Oliver. decease i
This is, ther -fore, to cte l: persons conceded to b? and
appear at the C« urr.cf Orlin-rv for sid count,v to beheld
ou the SECOND MONDAY JN JULY NEXT to show
cause, it my ihe.; have, wny siid u-t.ers «h »ald not be
grated the p-titicner.
G ven under tuy official sigm tu re t is Tune 3 1869
• q .. HENRY Talker,
~ wtd Ordi ary.
( GEORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY
YJ -Whojeas. Jaß. O. Thompeon, Aamiuietra'or on
ofDi" n R - r - 1 -t'c™.a, af-jlto. :or Letterw
Tlicte arc therefore to cite and admonish all person”, inter
este lto beano appear at my offl-o mllliin (he time jr< -
scribed by law and show cause, if any, why said Letter,
shot id not be granted.
Dane a my office. In Sylvania, thi-Mbday of.lan.i’rv
18®*; . . HENRY PAP.itUi, S
iaiS—v?birl ... irdiDary.
COLUMBIA COUNTY.
pOLUMBIA SHERIFF’S SALE.-
Vy Will be sold t;ef ora the Court House,'at \ni>linu
C., uui bi. court y.ou the UR3T TUESDAY iu .*• E PTE VI
BE 11 next, be.we in the lejral hours of sale, tw-* Lois, with
hr rovements In -Rid vill-ge of
kucw.i r. the Dck Jones or Tan Yard L >t, conta nimr one
ac e, more r lets; the othir known as t e Gafie Jonp.->
Lt. cola nina: teu acres, more or irs\ adjoining iand3 of
Mr.-,. Francis Balmy. Sam »el W. Bi ley ami others. Lev ed
o-i f.s iliu pr, Dor- o' N. E. Bil e/, to salbf/ one mort
gage -ft. fa.. issued from (Blum u S.iperior Court at, trie
icbi .nee o. .Samuel >V. 13 dLy vs. hi id N. E. B ul-v. Prop
er;v p>.nteu cut and described iu suid fi.fa tns .Jure 23th
, B IVEY. Sh-ri.n.
Ji I—wti
LOUR MONTHS AFTER DATE AP~
A. ULIOATION will bi made to the Horn r*fiie C >urt
oj O rt.i.ary ofCo'u nbia county, for leave to sell ti e v“ u
estate or G. 'V. Martin, lat-i of said c iu:i v.
Maj 24?a, 1869. ,\y. a . M ARTIN,
_ Adminigrratoi.
mav29—H'2m t
CBeE.Ai , iiiu.
TO MILL OWNERS,
]\,TILL STONES,
IVI 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.
mnrs—wly
JEWELL’S MILLsT
FORMERLY ROCK FACTORY, GA.,
A Post Office, CulvertoD, Georgia. We
will manufacture Wool for customers this
season, on the following terms: Wool
manufactured into Jeans (colored warp)
30 cents per yard ; in Kerseys at 20 cents
per yard, or.carded in roils at 12J cents
per pound. Sheetings, Shirtings, Osna
burgs and Yarns constantly on band.
Wool wanted in exchange lor goods at
market value or for cash. Consignments
by railroad should be directed to ( uiver
ton. Z. McCOKD, Agent in Augusta.
D. A. JEWELL, Owner.
niy!4—dlnwfcw3m
IMPROVED CHURN DASH
SAVES TOUR-FIFTHS OF THE LABOR IN
CHURNING !
HTHIS IS ONE OF THE CHEAPEST
M and nest CHURN LASHERS ever invented. If ig
mm; Vin c/.nitructiou am! rn.kes good butter in ONE
FIFTH of the time of the -dd-fa-hioned Dasiier. Its s\rn
p, .city, chaapneos and durability recommend it v, every
Uta'-if. Retail price *1 e»ch. Co:sty Rights for sale, and
those pure.j.nag snppl'ed V low r*~
so- «a!e by JOR E.i, SMT THE & CO.,
n v»_d*w Xu.-i.ta
NOTICE,
N OTICE is hereby given that I will pros
ecute to the full extent of the law
any or all persons who may hire or em
ploy the following named persons, ail
colored, viz:
John Pope, about six feet two or three
inches high, of slender build, about IS
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 Ityge
nose. They have been employed by me
under written contract to serve for the
year 1869, and have left my employment
without provocation.
JOHN R. BYNE.
Burke County, Ga., June Btb, 1869.
jel2— wlm
LOOK AT THIS!
WILL BE SOLD ON THE FIRST
V\ TUESDAY in AUGUST, before the
Court house door in Wairenton, the land
of C. A. Tucker, deceased, for distribution
among the legatees.
It contains three hundred and fi'teen
acres, more or less, and willbeso'.d in two
lots, to suit purchasers f -mad means,
there being a dwelling house on each lot.
Titles is to be made when the monev is
paid. Indulgence will be giveu until
Christmas if desired.
R. E. McGINTY,
jun24—dfifcwtd Executor.
JEFFERSON COUNTY. ~~
GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.
*Thwill'd" • la, . e nt MU chanty,dec. seed:
i»r 'hjM'ore, to c;tc and admonish, all and t-ingu-
I.Mrat “><> credgorsofaaid deceased to be and ap.
pear at the Court of Ororary oho held the C. urt House
in HToisville, on tho FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER
3d“«™ Sed‘. f “ y U ‘ uy 84111 L ” tUK
, W. H. WATKINS.
j mo Ordinary.
/u EORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.
licrtas Samu’.T A. Denny executor of the 'ji-t
wltl and testament of R chard j. Brown, deceased ap-.lfes
t» me t >r an order to sell the real estate ot said deceased
These are to cite and admonish all persons interested to be
and appear at the Court of Ordinary t.. be he'd at the
Courthouse in Louisville, fer said county, on the FIKST
MON DAY in OC t’OßElt next, t s uw cause il any they
cun, why said order shouid not be granted.
, „ W. H. WATKINS,
)uy._w4m Ordinary.
( GEORGIA. JEFFERSON COUNTY.
. —Where is, William T. Lvfeaver, executor, of the
ia ' l w *«» and iestiruent of John W. Lafeaver, deceased, ?]'-
pis to meior an order to sell th i red estate oi sdd de
ceased. The t eare ;o cite and admonish al persm s intcreet
ed to be aid j pp.-a- at -he C urt fO. and nary, obe held t
in Louisvi le for said ccuntv.on the URST
MONDAY in OCTOBER i eit.toshow cause, if any they
can, why said order should act be granted.
. „ W. H. WATKINS,
juj7—w4m Ord'nary.
/ GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY
O —Whcr-as Mr<. El./.I A. K-.iu-s :arp its omefr
leters ot adm;rißirat ion of the estate ct George V/. Rober
son, late ofsaid county, deceased. These are, therefor- i o
c te and admonish ail and singu ar the kindred a~d creditors
of sai-l dtceased, »o be an 1 »p -ear aj my < ffic • on ~r iof ,r P
the FIRST MONDAY in AUGUST next, to show cause ?
aav they can.whv sudlet ers should not be grant ed ’
Th‘s. Jane 28, 1869. W. 11. WATKI^S
Jyl O dmaryJ.c.
/GEORGIA JEFFERSON COUNTY.
\_A -Whereas, John K Dyne, administr tor cn the es
tate of 0. 11. I*. Byne, :te of sai-t co irty, u. crai c *...
plies to me lor leave to tell the lands oi s:.id deceased: ’ :
These are to cite and acmonisn all persons irtere'sted to
be and appear the Court of Ordi ia vto 1 e he'd i>. V
said county on the FIRST MONDAY' IN AUGUST next
to show cause, if any they can, why sa-d leave s oul l pot
be granted. \V. 11. WATKINS
jell -w2m Ordi nary J. b.
/GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.
" fi Whereas June- St-.ple»cn. administrator on
’lie estate ot James M. Williams, ’ate of sa’d county de
ceased, applies to me for Letters of dismission: ’
These are. therefore, to cite and aimonlsh all aud
singular, the kiudred ad creditors of sail dece*sed
to be and appear at my otlice in the Cou-f Hou-e. mth'
town of Louisville, on or before tiie 11KST MONDAY IN
OCTOBER next, to show Z use, if any tliev cm. why aaid
letters should not be g anted. W. 11. WATKIN S.
jell—w3:u Ordinary J. C.’
EORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.
Whereu», And* w J Williams. Admin s r.i\ ron
the eat tie of Newton J. Hadden, dcc. a-.id. applies t > me
for Letters of Dismission :
These ire therefore to cite and admonish ai> a id singular
the kindred and creditors to be and appear at my office on
or before the FIRST MONDAY IN .-EPTEMBEK next
to show cause, il auy they can, why su;d eave should not
be granted.
. , „ W. H. WATKINS,
je4—w6m Ordinary.
/GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.
\7 M h-ruas. -Toh i Jordan, Administrator of the estate of
Henry Jordan, deceased, applies to me for Lexers of D.emis-
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular, the kiudred and creditors of said deceased. t > be
aud appear at my office, at the Court Hons ■, in the town
of Louisville, on < r before the FIRST MONDAY i.i
SEPTEMBER next, to show cause, if any they can, why
said Lette s should not be granted
W. H. WATKINS,
Leave to sell-georgia,
OGLE ITIORPE COUNTY.- wo morhi alter
dut -ap l'catbn will benm. e;o the lionoruLle the C .urt
of Ordinary ofsaid county fori nve to sili the undivided
| a “d9 belonging .t° tne estate of Jonu P. Mathews, de-
Muv 20, 1869. ’ ALBINA E. MATHEWS,
Executrix ot John P. Mathews, deceased.
may22—rv2m
fJ eorgiaTjeffeksoncounty.
By virtue ot an order trorn the Honorable iheCou-t
of Ordinary ol Jefferson c umv, will | (i - sold at the Market
Loulaviri »’. the FIRST TUES
DAY IN JULY next, all the iamls belonging to the is ate
of Thomas G. 1’ stun, deceased, f »rthj benefit ot the heirs
and creditor.-, of said deceased.
„ JOSEPH 11. POSTON,
mys—wtd a mieisirutor.
( i eorgia, Jefferson county.
Where i?, Sarau l l A D-nny, xecutor cf tne last
will and tebtameot ot li.J. Brown, deceased, ap ie= to mo
.for letters ofdisinlsbion.
These a e therefore to cite, summon and cidmonish all
and singular, the tindred and creditors, to be and appear
at my office, at the Court House, in the town of Lou-ville,
on or belbre the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER ne-1
to show cause, 11 any they can, said L ’‘er.s should
not he Kraut ed. W. il. WaT KI NS,
apl4—wCm Ordinary.
Georgia, Jefferson county.
Whereas, Wlh itv a. Wilki e. Administrator of the
estate of B-rmah S Carswell, deceased, applies to me for
Letters of Dismission.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, a.l and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be und appear
at my office, within the time prescribed by 1:w to sl ow
cause, it toy they have, why letters of dismisaory from said
estate should not be granted.
W. H. WATKINS,
feb2B—wCni Ordinary.
(T lEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.
Whereas, William G. Lyon, A'lininistrator on the
estate of Nicy Covington, deceased, applies to me for Let
ters of Dismission.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singu
lar, the kindred and c ed'tors ofsaid deceased to be aud ap
pear 3t my office in the town of Louisville, within the time
prescribed by law, and show cause, if any they have, why
said Letters should not be grant.-d.
„' W. H. WATKINS,
feblO -6m ordinary.
EORGIA. JEFFERSON COG;.iY.
" I Wb reas, James W. Carswell Ex-cutoi <1 I.a -ina
Carswell,deceised, applies to rue f>r Let ’-s of Dismission.
These ar , therefo e, tocitoand admonish, all ar.d Hngu-
I *r. the kindred and creditors ot , aid deceased to ! e ami ap
t ear at. my office, in the town of L< uisville within the time
Erescnhed by law. to show cause, ’f uny they have, why said
etterß should not be granted.
W. H. WATKINS,
fublO—6m < >rdlnary.
TALIAFERRO COUINTV.
( X EORGIA. TALIAFERRO COUN
TY— Littleton B. Taylor, Administrator de bwia
non, of John W. Evans, lato of said county, dea* .-i and. hiv
ing < etltioned I r leave to sell the land-of sad deceas and,
all persons concerned will appear at th< Court ot Ordi ,i'v
of raid county on the FIRS T MONDAY' IN AUGUST
next, t-show cause, it any they have, why the same shall
not. be grsn'ed. •
This Juu, the 18th, 1869.
. _ „ J. D. HAMMACK,
.l»r23—w2.ti Ordi ary.
( yeorgia, Taliaferro coun
VJ T'» .—R and) n. T. E igeau Js a: C. Kent, Adminis
trators • ! Jura -s Edne, late ot said c.-unty, deceased, hav
ing petitioned for leave to sell the real estate of sa.d de
ce ised.
All pers ng concerned w 1 appear at the fTourt of Ordi
nary <.f,said county-n tae FIRST MONDAY IN AU
GUST next, to slow cause, it any they have, why tli • san e
shall not be grant 'd.
• This June the 18 h, 1869.
. a J. D. IIAYIMACK,
iui:23—wjnr Ordinary.
( lEORGIA, TALIAFERRO COUN-
V.A —Jacob Rocker. Admintstrat.r. with tie will
annexed of George W. Groin, Ist • < feaid county, . t ceased.
Laving petit-om a fir leave to sell the r-al estate ofsaid
deceased.
All persons concerned will appear at t' > Court of O' : -
rary o' aod co nty. on the FIRS MOND AY IN AU
GUST next, to show cause, if any they have, why the same
nail not be granted.
This June me 13th. 1869.
. „„ „ J.D. HAMMACK,
)un2B—w2m Ordinary.
f 2J.EORG IA, TALIAFEIIRO COUN
TY.—'Thf utaß A. Nash and Wm. T. Combs, Ad’i.ln
isuatoit* < f Thomas F.«/ mbs, late • 1 said county, deceased,
having petitioner; for leave to sell the land ot said Gece.-s.-d.
All persons concerned will a: pear a: tin- Court of Ordi
nary of said county on the FIRST MONDAY IN AT
GU*VT next, to sa- w cause, if any th ■> Lav •, vhythe i-ame
sha 1 not be granted.
This June the 18th, 1869.
J.D. lIAM HACK,
JIIU2S -Wim Ordinary.
Georgia, Taliaferro coun-
VI TY—George F. Bris on, Afimir L-trator r-f Wil y
Ruudes. late of aa.d coir ty.deeeaad, ,hivi>g peti io «and for
leave to sell a j»-r. ,on of tee re 1 eat ,u ot s;ii a t’.eceas and.
All persons concerned w.ll apne: r at th-* «tourt of Ordi
n?iv of taifl county on Ti e I- IKS r MONDAY >N AU
GUST next,to ghowcause, il any they have, why the bam e
shall not be granted.
Ti.ia June the 18? h, 18Gy.
, J, D. HAMMACK.
juri23 -w2m Urdu ary.
O.EORGIA, TALIAFERRO COUN
TY.—WiIt rea.-*, L ibuv. Acree applies to me formr
maiunt Lottery of Adaumstr ttion on ihe e-date o.‘ Susan
cree, late oi s.tid coon;y, deceased:
Ttualfl. therefore, to cite all per axis concerned to be and
appear at the Court of Ordinary o said county, on the Ist
MONDAY in JULY next, t 0 howciuse. if any thv.yh w,
whv said Le-ters should no r be granted to S Iburn Ac;, e.
Given uider iny official signmur.- Otis, the 23!. day el
May, 18C9. J. D. HAM M A CK,
le*—w-5 __ r '
C GEORGIA, TALIAFERRO COUN-
J TY —VV iierebP Law-on Stewiir, of said county. Ad
ministrator de bonis non, on tie E.-,u eo! Owen s-ew trt
applie'io me f r Letters of Dls i isslonfrom said tru-.t*
This is tl.erefora to cite all p.-r.-ons c rcerned, to b> and
appear at t.he Court of Ordinary of said county, to bo 1. %, d
on the FIRST M NI)AY in SEPTi- M.SEIi. next. t 0 snow
cause, if any they have, why said letters should no: be
granted.
Given under my offi :ial signature, this the 6h d.y of
May, 1869. J. D. HAMMACK,
| Ordinary.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
LINCOLN COUNTS.—
VJI William S. Tato:n l avi ;g ar.plleiro the C art of
Oidinary of said county for aiaeharge from hat g-i udiii:-
sh p of Warren ilamesbeiger
Tnis ss, therefore, to cite all per.m-a concerned to st, w
cau e. oy filing ob ectionsi i iny offle • why au ■. VV, : !i .a S.
Tatom should ijoi. be dtsa.-issed fro a i-i, guarci m hip of
' Wa-ren and receive cite .so', a s n. • lon.
Given uud r rny hand and'ofticial tigiiaturc- Ju> 6 h, 1860
B. K.'TaTOM.
_ jyll—7.3ii Ordinary L C.
GEORGIA, LUstIOLN COUNTY --
V J Whereas, John M. S j»r s. Admin -' t r ol'Tfg’wj
Sea-Is, to the CdU't in his pc?Gion. du v r-t- and and
eu'ered bn record, th tt lia has fu 1> admd.ute cd Tuom- s
S aria’estaU.,
This it, ther. fore, to cite all ; e* •): s concerned, t'ml-o !
■ ml c edito s, ro s ow cause, i any ih y can, why said Ad
mli'istr dor fcXiou and nit bed flcharged frc*rr. ii s nd.tiiidat a
tion. and receive letters of dism s.-uon on the first MON
DAY 'u NOVEMBER. 1869
Given cude. my hand and official s'gnrdure J-dy 7rL ISG9
. „ o B.F Ta'l9ll.
Jyll— Wurn Or 1 nary i>. (I.
/GEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY.-
V Where.'.;, Henry J. i/ang, Admini.vfator dc bonis
non, of \\ ilam c. Rob rtso 1. e -re.-.e ts to t. - C ; m
his pello-n. duly filed and en'ere.l • n reco. and. that he has
fully aGrairii-tend-WinCim C. Robjrfson's e-dat .
Tflis is. tfe-'-fore, tu <ite ali pers ns coi cerned, i-i'!drc-.d
and credito s, to show c use, any the can, why said Ad
ministrator should not be uiscf»a»gr--i from his adn;:nistra
tion. and rcc ive letters » f dismission on the flr-i MUX
DA Y in iNOY'E Vi BEK. 186:'.
Given under ray hand and official sign turp July 7—. 1869.
H. F TATOVJ.
jyll-wG.n Or h
/GEORGIA. LINCOLN COUNTY.—
V/T VVherea>, William I>. Tutt, Adm:ni-tra?orof Rich
ard F. Tornpki: s. representst « Court i:; 1 e petit e ~
duly fl ed and enurei on record, th %t he has fully admia
isU-re-i Richard f . Tompk nh’ estate.
This L, th .-ref re, to cite al p iraons concerned, k ndr and
and cr 'duor*, to iROw cause, f any they can, why h ;id A
ministrator shoul i not be (11-charged from h and adrnir.iHtra
t on. Mid receive letters of administration on t:e flr-t MON
DAY in LOVEMBEK, 1369.
Given und*;r my hand and official UKuature July 7th, 1859.
ii. F. TATOM.
jyll—w3m Ordinary L
VTOTIOE FOR LEAVE TO FELL
i.l LAND.— Application will to made to toe Cour- •>1
Ofdiuarv 01 Lincoln county. Georgia, at the first regular
term *f.er the expiration of f.ur weeks from this no'ic-, for
leave to send the real estate celoi gi gto the e. t t: of
Hardy Levcrett, late of said coun V. dec ;a-ed, lor the bene
tit of the heirs and creditors of cai ! det^aaed
WILLIAM D.TUTr.
Aem’r of Hardy Levere t.
■J dy b h, 1869. jyll -vm
CTATE OF GEORGIA, LINCOLN
O COO^TY.—Notice S her c/g. /. n to.all perv.nr, h;, /-
■ m< aemand* aguiuHt H**rdy L verett. ate of count y
decayed, to ‘present then; to me. prop-rly made out. -wl h
in ’he time by law .0 as to show their th 4-r.cter
and amci'ht. And all personi incepted to 1 and ceasoii
are herebv aired t j make .mme :iat'. payment to me.
July 7 if., m r J. W J f.K IA MI) TUT
I>ll—w6 Adoi'r of H-.rJy Le>ere f t.
( tJJORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY -
\JI John B. Kenneuy m»v»n* ic t- r polcteJ
Guardian of tue perw>os an ' property of Cora, Water, ar,l
JabezP. McCord, n ioors under four.' eu years >f age, resi
den * of said county:
This Is to cite ail persons concerned to te and appear at
the term of the Court of Grain-ry. t> b; ' eld tax' after
t-eexpir.tion of thirty days from the first. pn'-*'i-aiion of
♦bis notice, aodsh w Cause, if they can, M y • i J ti
Km-; y should nit fie • marod w.th th; guauJ •• *h p f >:
the persona aid property f flora. Waters .m: J-L>cz F.
McCord, m'noisot Ja> z P. MeCord, d*.cea.- *l,
Witness my* hand and official signature this June 17. h,
1869. B.F. ATOM,
jonU—ws Or *, nary.
XTOTICE FOR LEAVE TO SELL
LAND.—Application will be mad • to the Court -f
Ord.nary of Lincoln County, Georgia, at the first regular
term after the expira ion of four weeks from tin 'o’ic;. r< r
leave to sell the lands belongmg to the estate ot Thom s J.
Murray, late of sad county deceased, for the Leneflt of heirs
and redi’or.'. o said dftce^se-J.
June 28 !, 1869. HENRY H. REM SOM.
HENRY L. MURRAY.
iut;26—w4 Administrators.
UTATE OF GEORGIA, LINCOLN
LJ OOUSTT.-Wl»rt« 1f,,.. A. liar«»i.:c u.d
James H. WiLia. Administratoi* of Nicr ola-G. i3i;k>dal«,
represents to th; Court .n their petition, duly filed and en
tered of record, that they have f ,ily alrn.nistere Nicha as
Q. Barxsda e’s wate. This b, therefore, to cite all per oas
concerned, kiodred and creditors, t-> show cam-, if my
they can. why tail administrators should not be ri “charz and
from their admufatra'i n and -ecei e letters of rii mUios
on the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER, *8 9.
April 7, 1879. B. F. '1 ATOM.
a Pk) *G :i Ord.r.-.fy, L C.
GLASSCOCK COUNTY.
A PPJ jIC ATIO N FORHOM KSTEAD.
—GEORGIA. GLASSCOCK COUNTY. -M.se*
Reece has ap..,.ied lor exemptiou of p - naby ad
setting apart -nd valuacon of homestead, and I will
pass u on the same at 10 o’clock A M., on tne 3dlh DA Y
OF JULY, 1869, at my office.
This Ja y Hih, 1869.
jylß—w2 HENRY LOGUE, Ordinary.
VTOiIGK.—ALL 1’ ERb o isf 8 IN
JLI D EBT ED jo the estate of R. M. Fleming, deceased,
are i to make payment, and those having cia mi
agains'. the same will pitase present the same nccording to
law. \ J. U. ECHOLS.
unl9—-wi Executor.
£raal
BURKE COUNTY^
IVOTICETO DEBTORSAMiTmrT
SL MS, Co „^7r-?U
“Sri"'?’ Int al'i,
Mi rit.tate willcrmo forwltd miftaLiSl e , b!ed to
ment. “ u 7/ JPay-
J jiVif t w6 339 ' Administrator C.' A.‘
valuation aDd setting ara-t of i? 1 ,'2 V s Penalty,land
upon the same at 10 o’clock a , e . and ; a ’' ( \ I wil pass
AUGUST, 1869, »i o* DAY OK
j IS—wl E - T. LAWSON.
; Drdnury.
aLurpis
Burk l c- unty. State of Geo i .^ OE , } he Ordinary • f
realty of th.- estate of tho &e AimJ ,he
county,dec a-ed.f rhe t.emff ,sh j ?• .
decors-1 will be said -re vo r ii ce , Ta cf and
town of Waynesboro l of said prn-fTi ° Jte u n tlie
vM'-™ in sN'i-tii!
Jh» «Mtow,,), oawirt nx'Jf to- V^. a, ? ; ’ : ct E
comity, ceatatniu, 2 2.0 i t... . . . «»:«
Itheri? AtUway ' J * B. Jonea, N -
Terms ca-h and pttrcYssers to nay for f.'tles . ,
J>“' A.mr.,^.”,
SALK- LL
waynesburo. Burke co-u v' g " « C °d '
hours ot sale, on the FifijsT i,:
*''* fol\o Win: r rape ty to-wit • L " D A 'S V
One bay Mare, it vi cn «s nroner* t •
to Mtafr two .aijf. A-a . i “uST ’•' A ’■
by the Tax C Elector? of Burke cou r-V V * '* 1 “ '
anA ISSS. G 'orfo Hatt-rso;.
uflS67, andß. F.Datf, T. c. ii ol’-flfS ' '■ °'
luiS-'d E ' : IV -'{l'll KVRI>._
( GEORGIA, BURKE V ivi NTY -
VT .Twrl.sS, Hu;bc : Pi:: . t- r .\ - S1 *•
a..; ally and .e!t ; « a.i.r: ami »»: a; ~
»i ipamupoathc sam« atDo’d.ct A \! , ,V. *
» ayneaboro, on tAj 26 h d.yof Jal n, - ° '■ “
ju\7-Vl' a - K -‘" ' : A om s .' u n ;
TbURKE SHERIFF SALE.— WILL
13 be sold befo-ethe <Jouri « dor i-« V 1
Wav-ne.bom, Hu ke cr.„. tv w , . , " Vu ° ’
sal 1 , on th© FIRST TUESD a a , « ‘. ,V 0 1
property to-wit: " m 8 following
Eleven hundred an * five acres ifu and m . ; ,
tod iu Burke epunu, 72nd District G M V,» n ~\ V'] '
the waters of Rocky Creek, geaeradv ‘ U- "? f J, V
p!ac% adjoniglard , • j- „ * h ’. !
>arah Daugh.Mrs. Sural 1. uth l, \ " te> * ' l
the property ofK -b.-rt J. Moni<ou
sued front Burke Supe-i-r c • .«• /<*., s-
Buahr, trustee, &c vt*. R.• i" v< r P A.
John A. Busier security. “ P f nc.pal, ar.U
jay 6—wtd EDWa KDBYRD,
TYRBTors and cikdi r, »rs
I J N TICK. All pc s• -i„ 1 ,
quested to make immcciiato t-vu.- * , 1 "
mauds aga-n.-i sad e.t it .me r. q
duly at ested according to law. '* M 1 ‘ : ' 1
ALFRED G. IN'MA v
. s . Mary a. inn!an
Adnuetrat rand Admit ..-trut :x , . .
juy6—wt>
Debtors and ciuditors
NO riOK. GEORGI A. m ilKt co \v y
peraoua,laitMetl to,i. e ..-.'atol LcV, si . ,T;. A ,
gild county, deceased, ro li re'.-, u.ia - • ~i ' , " l
payment, ard those hoUli-tg cliim- . ' '
render m an account oi t wir il nn «| 8 w - w '
scribed by hw to ' v 1,1
Jas6—w6 'VILMAM T A BUXTON, r
IJURKE SHERIFF SALE —WILL
■3 be sold before the (VtutH.r.! o .7, i ,
M rtyneaboro, Burke cum v. o;. •: o r u - -i. Vv
AUGUST next, wirhmth la v m hoar,■ V|,. V' n
it g property, to w; ol t,K " »ow-
Two b’aak horse Mu!?*, known * v •, ,r p, .
and Bill levied on as the i r rvii .! • v
8 ti»fV afi fa issued ir.tm Burke S", ,' . i. 10
of John H. Mmth vs A \» b- , ‘ ; . • l ', l
•oaa, ’
lo th V. : un °f° 1 arv O. Bur<*.’c i-ia.-y f.,r .
i 1
hai t coun-y of Bu-.: , ,i t r | : , ...
sad lam-s b-Lnting tot i- . iq: • u '* f ' °
jyl__w4 -i i .-ci ased.
f ’ EORGIA-K (jTlKTrcorN’lW
\3 M 1.0 I-.CS. Gilbert A NY. - "d, F\- c ll >- «.f !■ u i
■ !
FiKST MOXDAY in t. TOBf .-:Wm8W?»
-f"> lll<,v «/»• "!•». ««Kl leu. ■ _.raa.M ’
hnlt-*ln 1. K l-AWMiN.
- IJTTIJ tra-n Ordinary 11.
(^EORGIA—BURKE COUNTY/I
\ A W t rre.s, K- h-t A Bt uworl, i->s tor h.-tt. r-
S ewart, la eof Burke ecu- 1; , a- a c
• 'J'ht.se are, there!ore, to cite m l adm-uV'sb all a- v T.qi.
terested, to be and app»-r »-t mv ol'lce u .r' \ V *•! !V
FIRM’MONDAY in r* UGI ST next : , 'C‘
j<-13-W5
( i EORGIA, BURKE COU
WliereM. BenjMUln Buitos, A 1 lni-t ■ r ,
Wlnibarly. i ot <• i•, i | ■
the Reai y Ettoto“»ld ‘ ‘ 1 '* t; to M, ‘ hl ‘
These are, theres re, to cit-- ..,i tMb . ,•• s, .
terested to be and appear at : t\, ' ’ .
FIRST MONDAY IN AUGUST u v h ..w . m-e ‘
mu they cm, whv said l, i ersM.r.uU , JOt b Zr
_Jt9-w2m _ J Ordinary.
A HMINLSTRA roil'.-! sale:-'-WILL
LX be tola on th.- FIRS T - rYCGUST
Virtue of an order r - . ’' i ■> ,1 -vu It-Vke
countv, all the r.-il nr p-’rry -• -,> n •- - i-. to- • , .
Joseph Griffin. I*. of Bake ami v .t.ceael ,v‘r‘' n
ot.e hundred and twonty-i *.r a-.-rts f land’more < r fe-s
ri’ng on Savanuali B.v rins Id c-o.mo, i. n North bv’
bavannali River. Somn ami S n’li.- t . . \\ v,.-, ~r
sou. West b;. M s. lb-iD . . .: and Za -
a :"!n'“ea ‘k,;:';,.
Bt. re Ho- s* on said tr • r j • j V’< n •. \ Iwa'w.rtl
ot Griffin’BLaiidiigou.a’.! r;v r.cm.si t.m-of oik k - m-.rc
t I :
House ULtii tee explra'ion of sjid lea«. i
ancp given . n day of « de. GFO.'w . GUI Ft N "
terms cash. a.j ..*• .i . , Vll
jeß-wtd .jos.pnwrm-n.
/ 2LEORGIA, BUR K K 001INTY.
, !VT‘“ U ' E , v - rP,t " ■
Prescatt doceawd npp lea l 0 n.e for Tulor, Dlsniir,ory
from said deceased s estate. y
't hese a:e. therefore, o nt.o and admonhh all n r«nu i, -
terested to b? .'-nd aar- r :.t, . y offle •«, i, r <. •
FIR »T Mt »N I>A V IX SEP iEMB in , ext t•' - . •
g-a“ua if my u,e> c “• ;:y - iJiould ,m h.
at '»
E- t ’’ UW o2iry.
( ' EORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.-
jyj ,l V v r ,V'’ nJ , " 1 '' r >'■ Acimi-. slrv.ir : .1
Aon.’«», tl.eretor». to Mloßa ttitoto-.l hall perw.,,. in
caij, why s.ldleaOTssiim.ld m,L In s r ntul. 1
" ni "" ' “*>’ « <-*"•’ -
iqarlU ..rOin 1:. r. LAWiSOM. Ordinar
f’EOHHIA, iIIHKE COUNTY^
■ 1
, ■ ,i : ' '
i rcaif.o T<» hi- and appear at my effic-.. r.\i i.r tx-f.irc
HhST MONDAY JN OCTOBER IMG* ['.,«•», v <■• r .
any 'hey cap, whyr.alt] I.sr. ..Woot’oe ? r .,nt“ ’ "
s ls,;a - E. K i.\w.-cin7 1
BMlr * i #:B Or ... y ii.C.
OCLKTUOKPE COUNTY.
fSEORGIA, OGLETHORP COUN
VA TV.—w. f a.-, J.r : il. M : ' ,
for L ' :
These are. thereto
t rested to be aud aup.-'.r at the ■ • . c...
of Ordinary, to beh M ii 1 t iVsT
MON DAY IN iSEPTE 1 BUR • x
they have, why said letters .‘honld », < ..} ’« *
Given uqcU'v my l.ar.d and odi . ! 1 - jn] v
I9tb 1869. f.l ' i m -o\ y
jy22—w6 Or. ; a r o.b.
PPLICATION FOR II M ESTEAD.
—GEORGIA. OGLET fORl* < (». NTY—huil-y
A.«;.Trpt» I
personalty, and setting apart and-. 1 ;tion of h .■d
and I vei 1 pas* upon tie sanr; at 10 .’clock A. M . r n *
the 21 dly ( f AUGUBT, 1 9, :-t t, v n::.
F. J. ROBIN -ON, Oidinary O. C.
Lexington Qa., July K.’ft, 1> 9 |l7 •:
Leave ti * “fell-Georgia,
OULETHORW COUNTY.-Twom nths nfie; date
ation wl, b;- mod-* f it v-trs II t - an i »elo». ing
t 6 tne e Ute of WH .a t Jj M • • . •-cf < m c . Uf .!y ,
deceased. Ijin •in iJocn 1 oru i>.- I .c .of .a 1 to ...
July Cih, 1-JG9.
EURunE m. Mattox.
tuy9—GuArUu
/ 4. ifi« MGIA, 00 L ib'!’ Ii U iTFITT oil^
\jT TY.-Two mo di! ,; >■ .1 •
made lor lenyeto soil ti.o Hr- -ii : - 1:1 g >o ti <• : of
John A. Glenn, decease, ,1. i g u G.-.,v0 Cre k D 1 l,- .
; aid county.
G ICO. W. WHITE HEAD, i
Ececuior ofW/n. VV'. Kv . (E* <-u ri.
ASA f. HOWaRv . )
juy2-v.7m
(AGLKTHORPE >il j: V \LE.
-Will * u :-i:;-T 1
OUST rekt bi.ureiheC; .. II • . , th- ; .wo
Lexiugt- ~ Oglethti 1. • ■ .. «* •••!..
sale, th fullowia/pr peny, ■ -wit: /. -ut l,ni c
taluing csx huniire iif .a- I' - . v.. -qu . • .•••• in
sud county, a' mi i.» •: .11: > !. . . f uil
ling bam and KNi rd Ho*". 1, v - :.• , . i . f
•lames M Hod by v.;tp of >.• rl - , !:t .
Scpe-'inr C urt of ; «; c u t * - r }• -
M r-.rvs J .me- M. 11 K ~ / .1 - * V.Lo
Btror.g, and C‘tae\ tv. .lev H I. • G.
Tiller vs. J .mr- M. H : dhv. .• il /. a 1.f,„ ,
M Holt and Ow W. i 1
Lex ngten, July 1, 18 9.
iy3—wtd ay > \'i.
riEORGIAT OGLEV 'OLN
TV. i»- "Mi.--.- -
plication will be in id : to t i *4 *• co'.iuty
for leave !o ieh ail the real is • e ij i:, a»e of
William W. Everett, Kte -Me ■ ■ • a- *.
July 1. JBW G K 1 L '• h W \V -! 11 Ms EAD
Jy3—a 2m Execute: >•';<. »V. u :y,t. U: oas/d.
T ETTERS OF DISMf S[ON . -
I J GEORGI A, OGIN- 1 O : - K
B«n* t ■ : ,»:»•/..! A. Jin . A
tateof A-el M. Ba--.-e i, ■ , y
to me for Letter* of D ; s nlgs.o-i rv, ;m .1 . , tr.-.Fon.
'J’hsse .'ire, Iher. f.-r*:, * , <:: e, Sa: -.uisf. -.1
persons IrtA* ro td to 6- and ayn-ar-.c ■> me fir
MONDAY IN OCTOBER, I- 9, ■; :hr«:.
show cause, ir any they hav-, why of Di- m:.-.
siOQ should no 1 be gr.T? t-d.
Lexington, Ga., Jun. W n , 1969.
P.J. I OBINSON,
jun2d—wSm ; uiuryO.C
(HEORGIA, OGLEfHOI;FE COUN
UT TV —Uollj .9. 7 hi . A'ln. , lx of .(.TP...
klemian and ne-ido. a tsiaTyo'm:. ; ciiMren, lut» j
pliwl for «erop‘.!orj of pirn, ailv »• , ;un* :.v '•
and valu'd o.': of T'mes'e ,i, and I w r. •. s ur>o;
sin -et 10 o’ Wk A. M, 0 1 the TEN ill DAY oF
JULY, 1869. a royotl.ee.
m9l J. KOB.i.N.SOX. (-
/GEORGIA, OGI.FTI 1 R(>PK COl’N-
■ 7* 'J *■— AFFLIC >T ION FOR DISMISSION Ai
GLLA.KDIAN.-Wi. Teas, V»i 1 W jj aV e ul A : '
.-frator upon the estate • : H \y baventort deteas- and
for i)i-8.u1..A>
from said A'lrr-im.-Watp. .
1 iitk r. V) lie ar.-: a.Jni ■ ith all p.:-ft mint r-
MONDAY I.N 81.. TVMIiEk, Im9, to tliicausi. :-f tay
tli-jr ! »»(-, why ... dk , j-. , t ... lv ,
UvtX'Uß.th., J f , J-..-.
i\ J. KOBINSO:;,
jul22—w3m
A DMINISTRA TOR’S SALE.—
iA QWJROIA, OOLK ITIOKPE COT NTV Wi.l ...
►a.d before »Ee Court W>. e o .run th- n-.wu of 1,.-x n- r
n tJieHRsrTUk- I)A > AUGUST' r,ex'.to l<*h .11
o u tl6nor-b.e IL Loi ' ' t ,i ouary of -ai-i county, f..rty
ris of land, m>n or-e« 8. . u g and bein ’,n tad c c\\
J. ‘S 6 «» v « a Ticiij,jr,g fLd. of Wrc 'WI
\» «utoabirL.V:■;•; s™* ;; of
/GEORGIA, OGLK'HIOIU'K COUN
"■K [■'
Eiezzsmz >.*s* Jfls
.
• i
FIkST MONDAY N.-E f. K , ~.
fany they have, wU/sa.i .c a ; -• /
be granted.
T . . _ FJ. ROBINSON.
Lexington. Ga., June Bth. 1869. . edmary o. C
jelO—w3n
rpIOKGIA, OtfLETJIORFE COU3T
V,J .TY—APPLICATION Ffo.il i.r-TTERS OF DIS
MISSION —Where,.-, Whits G. 3 . Aomin
of t.e estate of K t Li+Mrul . : a.-ei. ..i em* ij
county, applies f r Letters of Di m . roin g* : d Ad
minst ration:
These are, therefore, to cite at and f.dnioni*h all p rsoc= in
tere-ted to be and appear at n . oSic- ou t)>• Flp -■] tu s
DAY IN >EPTEMBUR, 1 69. to ,r ow un , e if any
have, why la dLe ten of D-m.iSßon should not*be tr a- ted
Jure 1.-t, 1c69. • K 1
F.J. ROBINSON.
Ordinary O. C.
/ lEoKGIA, OGLETHORPE COUIV
JLJT Vi •'!’ I 'IVATIO.\ Flt I.ETfERS UK ti-
MISSION,— George I. Fl-r. Ac.rn nist ator de bmis
non. withJbe w n auru xd of Jes.-e li. Cunningham tie
ceaied, late of ra - county, a. to me for Letters ofD s
mustnnf om had Adrm.iL-vtrai.on.
These are, theie>ore, to cite and admo&isfi »' .
tereted t-he and appear at r.-y office on hi
FIRST Monday la August next,to snowca’-se f rav
they have, wh/ sa-d Let.erg -f Dismiss mcl . o’ mt ii
granted. e
Lexington. Ga., May 14th. l-ky.
-r-w ßm r j
( "lEORGIA, O-iLE'IHORDE UfiirN
j i‘N , .
of Dhm s ion from sold E^esmonA!p: /
These are, therefore, to aum : isb a•. i- t or .
estod, to be and appear- ut luv »-ffice r. 'll. -n •
first Monday :* 6tpi’emblk -k* a> f«■
k»n> tuiyhirewh/ «ud
be granted.
Given under iny hand and official iti i a L >i : 1--
ApriiaOth, 18«9 * r
.. F. J. ROiiN.'ON.
ap32—w2m /Ordinary,