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About Weekly chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1877 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1870)
Chromclr & Sentinel. | - - - WID.XKSDAY MOR.MMH, FEBRUARY 2. OUR TRAYELLI.Wi < ORRESPOX DE>T. On THE Who, Jan. 22, 1870. Editors Chronicle & Sentinel : In common with many others, I yielded to the delusion, and went up to Atlanta ; and stayed there long enough to be per- ' fectly satisfied that it was no place for me. j Enough has been said of the swindle and ! its proceedings, and I shall confine myself j to other matters: The vast increase of beggars in the 1 streets and aboard of the passenger trains in Atlanta is a subject of remark among travellers. 1 hat many of these women ‘ and children are poor and needy is unques- : tionable, but that they should become a bore to the public is by no means credita ble to the city. Instead of appropriating surplus funds to remove colleges, the capi- ' tal, Ac., I think it would be far more j charitablo and praiseworthy to establish an asylum for her suffering poor—feed, ; clothe, and, if possible, educate, and pre- I vent them from becoming a nuisance to the j public. Leaving this place, I set out to com mingle with another class,of people as in imical, in some respects, as if they were of another race. I arrived at Maxey’s late in the evening, and found Major Bright well on the ground and glad to see me— must get in the buggy and go with him home and spend the night, which I did, and enjoyed a measure ot hospitality and kindness for which I feel grateful. Messrs. Brightwell and Baily have es tablished at Maxey’s, a manufactory of Rawbone Super-Phosphateß,which arc said to be of excellent quality. They have a mill for pouning, with all the necessary arrangements lor and with the resources at commaift will doubtless subserve an important public necessity. If the importation of fertilizers, and the consequent heavy drains upon the country, can be superceded by their manufacture among us, it should certainly be done, and these gentleman encouraged in the busi ness. Arriving at Bairdstown, I called at the residence of Mr. W. D. (Jheeny and though husband and wife, sons and daughters, were all absent, I went in and sat down for a few moments, and was somewhat struck with the curiosity and seeming impudence of a negro girl. She asked me if I was a “Northern or a Southern man.’’ Says I, “why do you ask me that question?’’ “Because,’’ she replied, “if you are a Northern man you can't roost about here, and you had better leave.’’ Well, but suppose 1 behave myself can’t I stay? “No,’’ she replied; “there are so many going through the country doin mischief we don’t know who to trust, and if you are one oi urn, you will have to leave.” About this time I heard the stoppings of the master of the premises, whose pleasure in meeting me seemed readily to satisfy the girl that I was no incendiary to the peace and good order of the community, and my brief sojourn passed off pleasantly, At Lexington I found all quiet, and the peo ple actively engaged in their various pur suits. she stores were well supplied with goods, and the trade quite lively for the season. 'Phis town is one of my favorites, and I should be recreant to grateful im pulses not to regard the uniform courtesy and kindness of her citizens. With Dr. Willis Willingham and his excellent fami ly I spent my sojourn, and really their generous hospitality, impressed me for cibly with life and scenes in “days lang syne.” I regretted to learn that some of the farmers were quite short of hands and found it very difficult to get them. A great many negroos have left this section, aud gone to Mississippi, Louisiana and Ar kansas. A Mississippi planter had been in the vicinity of Bairdstown, accom panied by a negro man, cap-a-pied in broadcloth and satins, with a fine beaver on, and a gold chain at his side; he went through the country beguiling, with tho effect to get as many hands as his employer wanted. A citizen of Oglethorpe tried this experiment, but not with satisfactory re sult. He put on his best, went up to Athens and hired a negro without any trouble, returned home, defied his tine clothes, and started to work, and the ne gro, seeing tho change in the appearance of his employer, left him and went back to the city. Ono of the best signs of prosperity to tho country is to see so many young men turning their attention to tho farm. Many ot them arc sotting noble eximples in this respect, and I trust the reward of their labors will provoke others to do likewise- Traveller. The Depths of the Sea. SINGULAR DISCOVERIES. 'Hie general belief that the bod of the deep ocean is as far beneat h the reach cf direct examination by scientific men as the substance of the solid earth at the same depths, has been dissipated by the success of some bold English investigators in direct ly exploring the depths of the sea. It appears that Professor Thompson and l)r. Carpenter, with the aid of anew con trivance for dredging, have succeeded in bringing up at different times loads of nearly half a ton of deposits from a depth of fourteen thousand feet (or two miles and two-thirds) below the surface. There are but throe or four peaks in Europe which aro higher above the sea level than the sea level is above the depths thus examined. Tho results of this examination have not yet been finally embodied in the sciences on which they bear, but enough has been published of them to show that some of the common doctrines of geologist and phy siologists at least need revision. It is stat- 1 ed that at depths where the pressure of the water is more than four hundred tons to each square foot, where the cold is al ways below the freezing point of water at the surfaco, and where not ono particle of light from the sun or air can penetrate, there are beings, animals of much com plexity of organization, and with eyes as perfeot in every respect as those of the fishes and reptiles best known to us. An- ! other striking discovery is that these crea tures, found in tho linusione mud of to day, are in all important respects like those found by geologists in the limestone beds of Europe, referred by them to an ejioch of the earth’s remote formative history, millions of ages ago. But removing their degrees a few miles, the explorers find the sea depositiog sandstone debris, and in it aro other creatures corresponding in all points to the sandstone fossils which geolo gists have always referred to another epoch, remote from us, indeed, but also divided by unmeasured years from the former. Here they are, building side by side these two widely different classes of fossilsferous strata; “and the discovery that they may actually coexist upon adjacent surfaces,” says Dr. Carpenter, “has done no less than strike at the very root of the uusto- uiary assumptions with regard to geologi cal time ” The New York Evening Post, commenting upon the testimony thus brought up l'rom the depths ot the sea, expresses the opinion that this discovery affords the strongest support to Sir Charles Lyell’s theory, that the past changes of the earth are to bo studied as the result ot forces now in action upon it ; that the whole science of geology is one vast ex pression of the uniformity ot law ; that its final lesson, in short, is that which was long ago announced in Holy Writ: “The thing which has been, that is that which shall be, and there is nothing new under the sun.” Mrs. Grant and the Gold Ring.— A special dispatch from Washington to the Charleston News says that Fisk and Gould both testified yesterday belore the Bank' ing Committee. They asserted that hy the representations of Corbin, the brother in-law of Grant, which were sustained by corroborating evidences of his intimacy and influence with the President, they were Jed to believe that President Grant had decided not to sell the government gold- They therefore bought. On the first transaction Mrs. Grant's share was TWENTY FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS, which was remitted to her. They fully implicate Butterfield, and held one million on margin for him. SPECIAL TO MERCHANTS, PLANTERS, Gardeners & Housekeepers- IF you wish to get the BEST and most re iabie varieties, buy your ONION SETS, GENUINE BUNCOMBE CaBBAGE, the choicest Early Irish POTATOES, and lH&ais PUJMB&LEITNER Hemember our Seed are warren ted FRESH and GENUINE. No Humbug. Send for Catalogues. PLUMB k LEITNER, 212 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia. Jac22 - wfrsucU w2m J. M. BU.RDELL, Coitoti Factor and Commission NO. 6 WARREN BLOCK, AUGUSTA, GA., XI7TLL CONTINUE BUSINESS, as heretofore, IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. CON VV SIONMENTS SOLICITED. aug2l—d*w«m S. TD. HEAK/D & SOIsT, WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS AUGUST A, GA.. CONTINUE the Sale and Storage of COTTON. Cash advances made any time on produce in store. Consignments solicited. . auglS—d<fcw6m MOORE & CO., No. 33-5 Broad Street, OPPOSITE GLOBE HOTEL, Augusta, Ga., Importers and Dealers in Foreign and Domestic HARDWARE. | IRON, STEEL, ANVILS, PLANES. TACKS, AXES, 1 GRINDSTONES, HORSE POWERS, TABLE KNIVES, ! SCISSORS, THIMBLES. FROES, SMITHS’BELLOWS. MILL IRONS, COFFEE MILLS, ‘ CURRY COMBS, GIMLETS, BRADS, POT WARE, TEASPOONS, PLOWS, SHOT, VICES, RULES, CHAINS, BLACKING, STOVES, NEEDLES, FRY PANS, AXE HANDLES, COTTON GINS, SAUSAGE CUTTERS, SLEDGE HAMMERS, MILL SAWS, SHOVELS AND TONGS, BRUSHES, j SAND PAPER. PENCILS, WELL BUCKETS WAGON BOXES, HINGES, RAT TRAPS. NAILS, POCKET KNIVES, SPOONS, FLUTING IRONS, PINKING IRONS, SAD IRONS, PINCHING IRONS, GRIDIRONS, WAFFLE IRONS, nets—d*wtf W. H. GOODRICH. GEO. E. GOODRICH W. H. GOODRICH & SON, 265 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA. GA,, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS TN STOVES, GRATES TIN WARE And House Furnishing hoods of all Kinds. TO WHICH WE WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC The Celebrated Cooking Stove ‘’Olive Branch This STOVE, in Beauty and Sim THE FAVORITE COOKING STOVE “HEART CLAI.” We have also the PREMIUM, or STEP STOVE, and HEATING STOVES, in great varieties. We wo ild call special attention to our fine assortment of GRATES. Mr 1?. E. SCHOFIELD, long and favorably known in this line, will be found with us, and will have charge of the Mechanical Department. Our facilities for ROOFING and GUTTERING ARE UNSURPASSED, acts—difewflm MANURE DEPOT. r i HE OLDEST GUANO HOUSE IN AUGUSTA. ENtahliMhed - - lskfs£». Os this one thing you may be sure: "V ou’ll Lave noor crops without MANURE. I BEG TO OFFER PURE PERUVIO GUANO, ‘2,000 LBS. CASH. sllO LAND PLASTER. CASH S2O ON TIME. 25 SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. CASH. S7O ON TIME. 80 FLOUR OF RAW UNSTKAMKD BONK. CASH. S7O ON TIME. 80 GROUND BONK. CASH $65 ON TIME. 75 COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE OF LIME. (For Composting with Cotton Seed.) CASH. SSO ON TIME. 57 50 Time Sales are payable by Planters Drafts on good Factors, maturing 1 s November, 1870, without interest, J. O. MATHEWSON, 285 Broad street. decll— eowt>*wl3 ANTOINE POULLAIN, COTTON Commission Merchant, AT HIS WAREHOUSE, ON JACKSON STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. oot3—d.sw4m THE BEST IN THE WORLD! Ihe Scientific American $1,500 Cash. For ;i370. $1,500 Cash. A Valuable Premium for all. THUS splendid illustrated weekly journal 1 o- P PI LAR S<IEM’K. MECHANIC*.INVEN TION. ENGINEERING, CHEMISTRY, ARCHITKC TV UK. AORICULTI Re and tue kindred are, enters its T\V r > IY-FIFTH year on the first of January next.havirft ac r* uiAi: >u far exeeediax tLat of any similar journal now puh !? #h*«L Til A FDITORIA L DEPARTMENT ot the Scientific A-- vtry ' r lO’doct and, ana romeos ttie meet popular . r t a *« i.V i- country and Kurop? tre contribu tors. Vvvrv number h»s 16 imperial page*, embel is ;ed w.iu fc • K-s av’iiis of Machinery, Kfw Invectione, *1 c s••• the Wctkahon, Farm and Household, ing \V tks Dwelling H usee. Public Build ngs A? uruvl of so much intrinsic value. at the low price of $ < v - ousht to have, in this thr.viug oountry, A MIL- L! -\ READERS. * !.-■* • c? reads the Sciet\fii Airxerican is entertained and ir.'ir i te» . without being Uthereu wiih hard words ©r TO INVENTORS AND MECHANICS tl - ir.a! is of «peci*l value, as it contains a weekly re :< r. c-f a F.la i Jfc-i at Wa lungt*-' . with ecr'ens INN E> Tl* N>. ’lie Put Lhes of the Seio.tt fie a mrri - „-n • et Ex easive Patent s.bettors :a the wcrld, :: o hv <u*iLv tori tes for gathering a complete krowke.-e of the progress cf Invention and P covery • ;.rv fa t:.e world : and with a view to ii_a k the qu.r* r r-ttury d»ring which this journal Las keid first iUo« i-i Nneut fie ad Mechanical Literature, tne Pah '■«**- -> .eon J iEU»rv firsttne wrre ard iplecditi S cr a: by John Sxrtaln, of ltiiLkuiiaa es tttltd : “MEN OF FROGRKSS —AMERICAN INVENT ORS,” the plate cretin* Deariv $4,000 to engrave, and contains nineteen I fcerewesef Illustrious American Inventors. It is a superb w rk of art. S -a.* r icure*, printed on heavy paper, will be sold at $lO, but any one sul*scnblcg for the Scientific American t: e paper viU be sent one year, (anther with a copy ei the engraving, on receipt of $lO. The picture is also of f-red as a premium for c-übeefeubecribers. 1,500 CASH PRIZES. -^, In addition to the above premium, the Pubttanen will ray tl-iwt) in CASH FRIZES for lieu of subscriber* s«it in ov February 10, law. Pmom who want to compete fer iheee prixes. should send at once fbr rroepectus and t inks for names Term# of ScuntirU 'American, one rear. $3 CO; six month# $1.50; four month* $1 00. To dubs of 10 and np ward, terms $2 50 per annum. > pecan er copies tent free. Address the Publisher*, _ MUNN&CO., ST Park Row. New York. « get Patent*.— A pamphlet of Patent Law* and ! instruction# to Inventors sent free. decgL-w&trw3 t ! Jennings, Thomlinson & Cos YT7HOLESALE and retail dealers in W Saddlery, Saddlery Hardware, Car riage Materials, Leather, Ac. 139 .MEETING 9T„ CHARLESTON, 8. C. Opposite Charleston Hotel, sep | Ayer’s Cathartic Pills, | For all the purposes of a Laxative Medicine. Perhaps no one medi Am* cine is so universally re quired by everybody as JET a cathartic, nor was evei any before so universal ly adopted into use, in 1 n every country and amonj I/A qgpv all classes, as this mii i V (BTragi/ but efficient purgative V/e? Pill. The obvious rea pon that it is a more re liable and far more effec - ..- tual remedy than an t —■ ■ other. Those who have tried it, know that it cured them; those who have not, know that it cures their neighbors and Menus, And all know that what it does once it does a) way? that it never fails through any fault or neglectoi its composition. We have thousands upon thou sands ol certificates of their remarkable cures of the, following complaints, but such cures are known a every neighborhood, and we need not publish then: Adapted to all ages and conditions in all climates containing neither calomel or any deleterious drug they may be taken with safety by anybody. Then sugar coating preserves them ever fYesh and makes them pleasant to take, while being purely vegetable no harm can arise from their use in any quantity. They operate by their powerful influence on the internal viscera to purify the blood and stimulate it into healthy action remove the obstructions of the stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs of the body, restoring their irregular action to health, ar-c by correcting, wherever they exist, such derange ments as are the first origin of disease. Minute directions are given in the wrapper or the box, for tho following complaints, which these Pills rapidly cure : For Dj4pepnia or Indirection, LictleM new. Languor and Locc of Appetite, they should be taken moderately to stimulate the stow ach and restore its healthy tone ami action. For lilvor Complaint and its various svmp toms, BiliouM Headache, Hick Headache Jaundice or Creen Hicknem, Billow* Colic and Bilious Fever*, they should be ju diciously taken for each case, to correct the diseases action or remove the obstructions which cause it. For Hy*entery or Diarrhoea, but one mile dose is generally required. For RheuniatiNin, («out, Gravel, Palpi tation of the Heart, Pain in the Side Hack and Izoin*, they should be continuously taken, as required, to change the diseased action oj the system. With such change those complaints disappear. F °r rnropsr and Dropsical Swelling. the> should be taken m large and frequent doses to pro duee the effect ot a drastic purge. For Suppression a large dose should be take*, as it produces the desired effect by svmpathv. As a Dinner Dili, take one or two Pills' to pro mote digestion and relieve the stomach. An occasional dose stimulates the stomach ant bowels into healthy action, restores tlie appetite and invigorates the system. Hence it is often ad vantageons where no serious derangement exists. One who feels tolerably well, often finds that a dose ol these Pills makes him feel decidedly better, fron. their cleansing and renovating effect on the dige'* tive apparatus. DU, J. C. AYER & CO., Practical Chemists LOWELL . MASS., If. S. A. Sold by W. H. BARRETT, and all tPe druggists in Augusta. Also, by all Drug gists and Dealers in Medicine everywhere oc tO—sat u th A w4m PUTNAM COUNTY Flouring Mills = Plantation for sale. I.HE fine Mills known as the DENNIS CREEK MlLLS—with four sets of Runners—two for Corn and two lor heat-together with the PlaL tation attached, containing twelve hundred ac es mo I% or , IV s ' O'iog u P<>n Indian Creek and Little River, five miles from the town of Katonton, is now offered for sale. Parties desiring further information o~ .U 119 ' ,'0 11 P lease oommunicate with either of the undersigned at Eatonton. Ga. REUBEN R. NISBET. LEROY C. DENNIS, Executors of Michael Dennis dec'd nov27--sa<Stuiwtf J. HOWARD BROWN. CENTRAL GEORGIA REAL ESTATE AGENCY Office at Globe Hotel, Augusta, Georgia. branch offices: MILLKDGEVILLE, Baldwin county, I A H Kenan & Sou, Attorneys at ; Law; Greenesboro, Greene county, Robin- | son A Branch, Attorneys at Law; Sparta, Hancock county, Frank L Little, Attor- I nev at Law; Madison, Morgan county, I Augustus Reese at Son, Attornevs at Law; < Covington,Newton county, Clarke A Pace, Attorneys at Law; Lexington, Oglethorpe county, John C Reid, Attornev at Law; t rawfordville, Taliaferro county, Geo F Bristoe. Attorney at Law; Eatonton, Put nam county, John T Bowdein. Attorney at Law. . Owners of Farms, Plantations, Improv- ; ed Suburban Residences, Fruit and Gar dening Lands, Water Power or Large Tracts for settlers and wishing to either sell or exchange, will send in description . at once and have their places noticed in our Northern and Western lists. The purchasers are here, let vour places be knewn if yon desire to sell this Fall Blank descriptive forms can be had a either of the offices. seps—dawtf 'OTICE.—GEORGIA, RICHMOND ‘ Ail persons indebted to the estate cf i mUb Wiatar.late ot said cjuaty deceased are request ed to some forward and settie according to &w and all per son* bavins claims against *aid « will pres*:.: them ! duly FREDERICK WIN TIB, Uw6 * Administrator j Use Russel Coe’s Super- j phosphate. It is the Best, FERTILIZERS. F. W. SIMS <fc CO, COTTON FACTORS .V TV U GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, SA.ATALITIsrA.I3:, GA, ARE NOW OFFERING FOR SALE THE CELEBRATED “WANDO.” ’ft* } m &dc in Charleston, from the wonderlul phosphatic discoveries' near that city, which have been pronounced by scientific men the most valuable as wel as the most remarkable deposit of the kind known in the world. W e ask a careful perusal of the following certificates selected from a large number oi an equally favorable character. Send for a pamphlet. DIRECTION'S FOR TIIK USE OF THE HINDU FERTILIZER. T ANARUS, COTTON. From 25U to 300 pounds per acre-on the list-bedded or in drill with the seed. CORN. From 300 to 400 pounds per acre, 200 to 300 pounds in the hill at the time of planting, and the balance when the crop is 2* to 3 feet high. WHEAT. Prepare the ground by deep plowing and harrowing. Apply, broadcast with the seed, about 300 pounds to the acre, and in the Spring from 100 to 200 pounds as a top reasing- This will ensure a large yield. POTATOES. App y the quantity designed for an acre in the drill; 250 pounds has usually given an increase of four to one- VEGETABLES. Compost always with stable manure or leaf mould 300 to 400 pounds per acre, in the drill and under the seed. „/• ’/• 'r, Union District, S. C., by the use of two-horse plow and the Wando fertilizer, has been euabled to gather from a portion of lands forty-three bush els of wheat per acre: and from the average lands prepared ialike manner, he has har vested twenty-six and a half bushels per acre. Mr. Sartor is a large farmer, and, as shown by the above statements, is an enterprising and successful one. This is the largest average yield ot wheat we have ever heard of in this State. .. . , Blackvjlle, S. C., October 28th, 1869. lour lavor of the loth inst. is at hand, and, in reply, will give you the information desired in regard to the VV ando Fertilizer. I put out, the Ist February, fifteen bush els compost manure to the acre, running a deep furrow, then ridged on it, and about the lot April ran a block over the ridge and applied 100 lbs to the acre, throwing with good turn-plow, two farrows; and on the 15th I threw out the balance of the middle, and planted my cotton. I think with the compost it would have yielded 600 lbs sees cotton to the acre. I got per acre, with the Wando, 1,000 lbs seed cotton, which 1 consider a short c*op. The long drouth and excessively hot weather cat it off at least one-fourth. I applied some on thin land, without anything else; that I gathered last year 250 lbs to the acre, and this year gather 500 lbs, which show an increase of 100 per cent with the unfavorable seasons we have had. Used 100 lbs per acre on the thin land above. • B. J. Ray. T . _ . Bennettsville, S. Cm October 26th, 1869. nr j C t? to yours of 15th instant, it affords me pleasure to report favorably on the VV ando h ertilizer, as to its merits as a manure for cotton. I tried it on two of my plan tations, side by side with Peruvian Uuauo, both in equal quantity and equal cost, un der cotton, on uurnanured land. Where I used it dollar for dollar I think the yield will be twenty-five per cent more than the Peruvian Guano, and where I used pound for pound I think the yield will be ten per cent more than the Peruvian Guano. Z. A. Drake. . , . . . Herndon, Burke Cos., Ga., October 25th, 1869. vv e bought, last spring, two tons Wando Fertilizer, and used it, side by side with Peruvian, .No. 1, and raw cotton seed, under the cotton crop alone, the eye guiding solely in in its distribution, without reference to q !l autity, upon old laud , with a deep silieious bed from eighteen inches to two feet and cropped, with little regard to rotation more than half a century. Without an active manure, will not produce, under the most favorable seasons, more than 300 lbs of seed cotton, nor five bushels of corn per acre. The results are entirely satisfactory. The “ Wando" has yielded more than Peruvian, and three times the quantity of cotton seed, liberally applied as a fertilizer. The present has been the most blighting and disastrous season known in this section for thirty years, and concentrated fertilizers a failure, especially those not combining a generous quantity of nitrogenous matter. From the results of this crop we are satisfied the “ Wando" will prove a safe and profitable fertdizer, and next year we shall prove “our faith by our works. - J. H. &H, P. Jonff Junr. , Yorkville, S. C., October 2ft . 1869. I used Wando on cotton the present year. I feel satisfied that l made V 7 per cent more cotton than I should have made without it. My crop suffered very much for rain. p. B. Danin. Greenville, S. C., October 13th, 1569. Applied 1 ton to 11 acres of old, wern-out land (2 acres of which were in fruit trees); the season, until July, was very wet and unseasonably cold, and succeeded by a very severe drouth; replanted 8 acres of the 11, the stand being badly broken, on May 17th. As the weather became warmer, and the plant seemed to have reached the manure, which was drilled in quite deeply, the improvement in my crop became so remarkable as to be noticed by all who chanced to see it, assuming a deep green color, almost as black as growing tobacco, and continued so until to-day, when we had a heavy frost. I am well pleased with the Wando, and will not in future plant a single row without it. To test its results, I left a few rows unmanured, and they had but a few bolb an dwindling stalks. I think every man ought to use it to a large extent. John Saxon. Colleton Cos., July Ist, 1869. Used the Wando Fertilizer in Cotton the past year. The growth was very fine and the yield 35 bags Sea Island cotton on 60 acres. On turnips, applying 450 lbs to the acre, the size and yield were remarkably great. I think the Wando A No. I—the best manure I have ever used. , H. W. Stewart. Wright’s Bluff, Clarendon Cos., S. C., September Cth. I used one bag of Wando to the acre. I also used Peruvian Guano. I consider the Wando in money valu ; equal in every respect to the Peruvian. H. F. Tindal. Frog Level, October 22d, 1869. I used your Wando Fertilizer on cotton this Spring, by the side of Peruvian Guano. The Wando caused the plant to grow off ahead of the Guano, gave it a better color and matured it earlier. lam now using your Fertilizer under wheat and oats in preference to Peruvian Guano, and so soon as they are gathered will give you the result. , Mathias Wicker. Sumter Cos., October 23d, 1869. I used about 1 sick (167 lbs.,) per acre, and in the same field planted a few rows with Peruvian Guano, estimating as nearly as 1 could judge the quantity in the ratio of its cost. It grew finely and did well until the drouth and extreme hot weather set in. I am satisfied in my own mind that the Wando Fertilizer (equalizing cost), is in all're spects equal to Peruvian Guano. Matthew P. Mayes. * We are authorized by Mr. Johnß. Dukes, Presi dent of the Wando Mining and Manufacturing Cos., to offer through the officers of the Georgia State Fair a premium of SSOO for the best yield of cotton from 10 acres of land manured with the Wando Fertilizer- The award to be made by di rection in the same manner as all others, and to he in no wise controlled or directed by any per son interested in the Wando. WE ARE ALSO OFFERING FOR SALE GROUND ASHLEY RIVER BONE PHOSPHATE. Either of the above manures can be had through Dr.'W. B. JONES, of Burke Cos or NELSON W. MTJRPHY, of Jefferson Cos. Our supply ol EUREKA \\ ill commenoo arriving in December, and we would like to have in all orders at as early a day as possible. We consider it unnecessary to furnish any certificates of its it has been triedi wth unde via ting success in this State for four years. The manufacturers assured us that it shall not he adulerated nor depreciated in any way. We speak with great confidence in favor of EUREKA, as it has stood the severest tests of any fertilizer now before the public, lime sales made on usual terms for satisfactory acceptance, payable in any city in the tate. F. W. SHMSsi’A: 00., ox u o SAVANNAH 6 . nov24--d<tw2m ISAAC T. HEARD. q. M. STONE. ISAAC T. HEARD Ac 00., WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Corner Reynolds and Mclntosh Streets. Fireproof Warehouse formerly occupied by Messrs. Bustin' dfc Walker,) AUGUSTA, GrA.., WILL devote their strict personal attention to the storage and sale of COTTON and » » other PRODUCE. Liberal CASH ADVANCES made at ail times on Produce n store. Agents for Gullet's Patent Improved Steel Brush Cotton Gins We to its merits, to all those who tion will be sent to *sl who *w ish' th emf Planters’ WhiCh W ® 11 aWenUon'of ISAAC T. HEARD & CO. NEW LIQUOR STORE. 0 BUY YOUR LIQUORS AND SEGARS OF W. C. HEWITT Ac CO., 282 B oad Street, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. sep!9— wßm 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, mar s—wly PAUL, WELCH & BRANDES, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FOREIGN fruits, POTATOES, APPLES, ONIONS, Nuts, , Oranges, Lemons, Pickles, Canned fruits and Vegetables, and all kinds Produce. *ls EAST BAY (opposite new Custom House) CHARLESTON, S. C marSo—d3&w6m THOMSON HIGH SCHOOL THOMAS M STEED, j Principals. THIS SCHOOL—for ” girls, is situated in Thomson, t.o.uiubia coun ty, Georgia, on the Georgia Railroad, 37 miles from Augusta. The location is healthy ahd the societv excellent. Two Churches- a Methodist and a Baptist, with their Sunday Schools and regular preach ing every Sabbath, furnish unusual op portunities for religious instruction and improvement. By the opening of the next session, which begins January 12th, 1870, the building will be thoroughly repaired, and the School Room furnished with the mosr approved Desks, Maps, GiObes, and such other material as will make it com fortable and attractive. Students will be prepared for any class in College, or for business. Expenses—s23o per scholastic vear. For further particulars or circular ap'plv to THOS. M. STEED, dec7—lAwtfebl Thomson, Georgia. SB,OO to sium WILL buy a CHALLENGE WASH ING MACHINE, warranted the best in the world, regardless of price, ana money refunded if it does not piove to be so. It washes easier, quicker and better and with less wear to the clothes than any other machine or process. 30,000 sold, and are giving the most perfect satisfaction. Agents wanted every where, for this and the CHALLENGE WRINGER AND IRONER, a perfect Wringer combined with an Iron er and Mangle, for Ironing without heat, and very rapidly. Send for Circular (en closing stamp,) containing 1000 genuine references like the following: Messrs. Palmer & Cos,, Oentlemen : Your Washing Machine gives entire satisfaction to every one vho uses it. We are only as tonisned that se much real value can be had for so little money. I am glad the poor as well as he rich can have such a splendid help for the duties of washing day. J. K. Peck, Presiding Elder. Honesdale, Diet., Pa. Messrs. Palmer & Cos : We have used the Challenge Washing Machine about eight een months—have sold over sixty and they are giving the most perfect satisfac tion. For compactness, simplicity, dura bility, efficiency of work and ease with which they are handled and operated, they excel all Washing Machines I have ever seen. L. W. Ely, Member Erie (N. Y.) Cons. S. W. PALMER & CO„ janlit—3 Auburn, N. Y. RECEIVER’S SALE OF VALUABLE WATER POWER AND BUILDINGS, SITUATED AT ATHENS, GA. Will be offered for sale on the first TUESDAY in MARCH, before the Court House door ia Watkiusville, Georgia, at II a. m., the property known as Cook’s Armory, namely ; 63 acres of land, on which there is a valuable water power 26 feet fall, a good rock darn, Brick Mill House with three hoppers, &c., etc. Armory Building of brick, (5) rooms, one 140 feet square, (4) Uofx3lf, 14f ceiling, well lighted from sides and roof. Rock Buildiug 160f x 35f. In ihe large room are four lines of shafting 140f, with 500 pul lies, moved by two Turbine water wheels. .Titles perfect, as they will come from the Court. Persons having claims will please send them to the Receiver at Athens, so they mat- be settled as far as possible. JAMES CAMAK, iau2j—dG&wtd Receiver. EH THE symptoms of nHLiver complaint are '■uneasiness and pain in ■the side. Sometimes pain is in the shoul- Hider, and is mistaken for rheumatism. The stomach is affected with loss of appetite and sickness, bowels in general costive, sometimes alternating with lax. The head is troubled with pain and dull heavy sensation, considerable loss memory, accompani wiili painful seusa k Urn ■’-ion Os having left un ■ L I I LII ■ lone something which to have been Often complain ing of weakness, debility and 1 w spirits. Sometimes some of the aoove symptoms attend the disease, and at other times very few of them ; but the Liver is generally the organ most involved. Cure the Liver with DR. SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR, A preparation of roots and herbs, war l anted to be strictly vegetable, and can do no injury to any one. It lias been used by hundreds, and known for the last thirty-five years as one of the most reliable, efficacious and harmless preparations ever offered to the If taken regularly and persistently, it is sure to cure. EWM Dyspepsia, Headache, Costiveness, ■sick Headache, Chronic '■Diarrhoea, Affection of JSthe Bladder, Camp ■Dysentery, Affections of the Kidneys, Fever, Nervousness, Chills, Diseases of the Skin, Impurity of the Blood, Melancholy, or Depression of Spirits, Heart Burn, Colic, or Pains in the Bowels, Pain in the Head, Fever and Ague, Drop ay, Boils, Pain in Back and Limbs, Asth ma, Erysipelas, Female Affections, and Billious diseases generally. Prepared only by J. H. ZEILIN & CO., Druggists, Macon, Ga. Price $1; by mail $1 25. nov2s-d*w6m RUSSELL COE’S Superphosphate of Lime, FOR SALE BY C. H. Phinizy, Agent, COTTON FACTOR, -A.T7 Q-USTA, <3-A, jan22—dtrw<Sw2m $lO REWARD l STOLEN FROM THE SUBSCRIBER, on the 3d instant, an old sorrel MARE, 14 hands high, a small blaze in forehead, several sinal white spots on the back, al so one under the mane. I will give the above reward for the recovery of the Mare, or any information by which I can obtain her. Also, $lO for the thief, with proof to convict. THOMAS SKINNER, jan23-dl<few3f Augusta, Ga. S7OO REWARD! A Teacher Wanted! A GENTLEMAN OF EXPERIENCE. to take charge of Glade Academy, Oglethorpe oounty, Ga. A good School House and comfortable Dwelling. None need apply exce t they come well recom mended as to morals and qualifications, We will consider applications until the 15th of February. Application can be made in person or by letter to JOHN H.' TILLER, jan26-w3 Point Peter, Ga. JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL MALE AND ;FEMALE. ! rnHE SPRING TERM of this Institu- X tion will open on tne 31st JANUARY, i 1870, and close on the 17th July. BOARD OF INSTRUCTION. V. T. SANFORD, A M, Principal. Miss S T HUDSON, Literary Depart ment. Miss A V BATTLE, French, Drawing and Music. Mrs A D SANFORD, Primary Depart ment. RATES OF TUITION F >R THE YEAR. S3O, S4O and SSO— according to ciassifica tion. Board in good families from ,8 to sl2 per month. The high standard of this school, togeth er with the well-known ability and expe rience of the teacners, renders unnecessary any further commendation on the part of the Trustees. J. W. BRINSON, President Board Trustees. Location near Way’s Church, Jefferson county. Postoffice, Louisville, Ga. jan2l—w4 NOW IS THE Time to Plant Fruit Trees. GEORGIA NURSERY. 20 000 SOITHKBN GROWN FRUIT TBKRS FOR SALR. APPLE TREES two years old, five t eight feet high, with a well formed crown at two to three feet from the ground. Price $lB per hnndred. One year old four to six feet high, price sl4 per hundred. Peach treee, Pear, Plum, Apricot, Nectarine treee, Grape vines, Strawberry plants, etc. Deecriptive and price cata logue sent gratis to applicants. Address WM. K. NIELSON, nov27—aat*w2m Augusta Gs HOMESTEAD AND PRE-EMPTION, I HAVE compiled a full, concise and complete statement, plainly printed lor the information of persons intending to take up a Homestead or Pre-emption in this portion of the West, embracing lowa, Dakota and Nebraska—and other sections. It explains how to proceed to secure 160 . acres of Rich Farming I .and For Nothing, i six months before you ieave your home, in this most healthy climate. Iu short it contains just such instructions as is need ed by those intending to make a homo and fortuaeon the Free Lauds of the West. I will send one of these printed Guides to any one sending me 25 cents. The in formation alone, which it gives, is worth $3 1° any body. Men, who came here two and three years ago, and tot k a farm, are to-day independent! TO YOUNG MEN,—This country is be ing crossed with numerous railroads reaching from every direction to Sioux City, lowa. Six railroads will be com pleted to this city within one year. One is already in operation, connecting us with Chicago ana the U. P. Railroad, and two more will be completed before Spring, connecting us with Dubuque and Mc- Gregor,"direct. Three more will be com pleted within a year, connecting us direct with St. Paul, Minn., Yankton, Dakota, and Columbus, Nebraska, on the U. P. Railroad. The Missouri River gives us the Mountain trade. Thus it will he seen that no 8 ction of country otiers such un precedented advantages of business, speculation and making a fortune. For the country is being populated, and towns and cities are being built, and fortunes rnxde almost beyond belief. Every man who takes a homestead now, will have a railroad market at his own door. And any enterprising young man, with a small capital can establish himself in a per menant ana paying business, if be selects the right location and right brauch of trade. Eighteen years residence in the western country, and a large portion of the time employed as a Mercantile Agent in this country, has made me familiar with all the branches of business and the best locations in this country. For one dollar remitted to me, I will give truthful and definite answers to all questions on this subject, desired by such person. Tell them the best place to locate and what business is overcrowded and what business is neglected. Address DANIEL SCOTT, S. C. Com. Emigration, (Box 185.) Sioux City, lowa. dec22—w3in HUNT'S IMPROVED COTTON SEED. TRICK FOUR DOLLARS PER BUSHEL. I OFFER for sale a few hundred bushels of my IMPROVED COTTON SEED (warranted genuine), to be delivered in sacks at the Sparta Depot, at Four dollars per bushel, cash. Orders, accompanied by the cash (sent by Express) may be sent at my risk, if a receipt is taken for the money and sent to m-*. Orders will be filled in their turn and the seed promptly shipped, and par ties notified by mail. CERTIFICATES. I hereby certify that 1 have planted largely of HUNT’S IMPROVED COTTON SEED, and am satisfied it will produce more than any I ever used. Far more can be gathered to the hand. B. G. LOCKET. Sparta, Ga., December 10th, 1869. I have seen the Hunt Colton growing, for several years past, and regard it as one of the very best varieties of Short Cotton that I have ever seen. I shall plant some of it another year, for the purpose of test ing its valuable qualities-this I would not do if I did not entertain a very favor able opinion of it. B. T. HARRIS. 1 have used the Hunt’ Cotton Seed the present year and am pleased with the re sult. It has more lint to the quantity of seed, larger bolls holds fruit better during adroughtaud its cotton during storms, and a hand can pick more in a day. I think every planter should at least plants pari of his crop with it, so he can pick out the Prolific belore it drops out and let the Hunt Cotton remain for the last. E. M. PEN! LETON. Sparta, Dec, 11th, 1869. We, the undersigned, fully endorse the statements ; T M Turner, Sparta, Ga. G W Stokes, Wooten, Leeco. John Payne, “ Banks Tompkins, Albany. O S Woodward. Monroe co. R O Banks, Forsyth, Monroe co. Joseph Freeman, Indian Springs. O L Woodward, Indian Springs. T G Powell, Miliedgeville, Ga. J L Woodward, Ga. B Collier, Macon. Whit Thompson, Leeco. W E Battle, Culloden. J M White, Forsyth. Jeff Hogan, ** J Harkness, Jackson, Butts co. Jas Bivins Butler, Ga. Be careful to write names of Consignees, Stations and Postoffices, plaiuly, so as to avoid mistikes. Address WM. B. HUNT, Sparta, Ga. dec!7—d4*w3m Pacific Guano Company's COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE OF LIME For Composting with Cotton Seed. This article is manufactured at the Company’s Works, under the direction and superintendence of Dr. Ravknkl. It contains the same elements of fertility as * SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, Except that it is not furnished with Am monia. It is prepared EXPRESSLY FOR COMPOSTING WITH COTTON SEED, Which furnishes the element of AMMO NIA ; the object being to render that side product of the Plantation available to the highest degree as an element of fertility. For furthtr and particular information, apply to the undersigned. TERMS: SSO Cash, or $57 50 payable by Draft on good Factors, maturing Ist November 1870, without interest. J. O. MATHEWSON, Agent Soluble Pacific Guano Company, Augusta, Georgia. Washington, Ga., Dec. 13, 1869. J. O. Mathewson, Esq., Augusta, Ga : Dear Sir : I received your favor of Oc tober 15th,, and would have answered it sooner, but you wished to know what per cent.l wasbenelitted by the use of the one ton of SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, bought of you last Spring, and I could not tell correctly until I got through ginning, which I did last week. The soluble pa cific GUANO MORE THAN DOUBLED the yield of Cottton on land unmanured be fore. I planted ten acres last yesr without manure, and made throe (3) bales of Cot ton ; planted the same ten (10) acres this year, manured with the one ton of SOLU BLE PACIFIC GUANO and made seven (7) bales, averaging over four hun dred pounds. I have been a Cotton Planter for thirty years and all the time except this year making “ Bumble-bee Cotton. ” The bumblebees stand on the hind feet, on the ground and suckfrom the top blossoms. I never expect to plant another acre with out Manure, and wish you to send me another ton of Soluble Pacific at once, and oblige V ours, truly, JOHN C. WILLIAMSON. decl9—dtri&w2m PREMIUMS! PREMIUMS ! RAMSDELL Norway Oats. THE genial climate of the South hes de monstrated that the new and distinct variety of Oata now offered to the planters of the Southern States (the samples of which were the admiration of thousands at the State Fair at Macon), and which hundreds of them will cultivate the pres ent season, will grow and YIELD ;BET TER, in proportion to soil and prepara tion, than in the more Northern States, where the yield has been 75 to 100 bushels per acre. From experiments made with small quantities ou sandy loam, with fertilizers, m portions of Georgia, the result has been astonishing, and it is no kxaogera tion to assert that the yield of the A'or ways over the common kinds is 3 or 4to 1. Such has been the resultin every soil and climate where they have been grown. Will intelligent planters longer hesitate to buy this seed ? They are antitrust, hardy and most prolific Oat known to agricul turists in this day and time. Mr. Robert Schley, of Augusta, Agent for Carver Cotton Gin, and known to planters throughout the State, says of them : “They are the greatest Oats on this Continent. __ I purchased one quart, as an experiment' last season, and I cleaned up one and a half bushels of heavy Oats as the product. I feel certain 1 tan get the same result on a larger scale with good farm ing.” We are authorized to offer'o Geor gia planters prem.urns of #SO, SIOO and $l5O, dollars in gold respectively for the greatest yield from 2,5 and 10 bushels of our seed purchased from any one of the local agencies named below. Seed sown from loth December to loth February • premiums to be paid at the next State Fair. All who wish to compete lor them should lose no time in securing genuine seed of our agents; the supply is going off rapidly . LOCAL AGENCIES IN GEORGIA. LOWRY, EASON & CO., Dalton N. GILREATH & SON, Cartersville W. M. &R. J. LOWRY. Atlanta RHEA & BOVD, Griffin. DANL. McMILLAN, LaGrange. R. 8. HARDAWAY, Columbus JONES & BAXTER, Macon BERRYS & CO., Rome. BRANCH, SCOT! & CO., Augusta. A. M. SLOAN k CO., Savannab. Address HOUGH * CHURCH, General Agents Southwest, or JAS! M. TOOLE, Special Agent. Knoxville, Tenn. deo7— l*wtf JOHNBTON Male and Female Institute, MONROE, WALTON COUNTY, GA. THIS institution, located in as good so . clet J an d on© of th© healthiest towns in Georgia, offers inducements to the pub lic unsurpassed foj* thorough, practical and classical education. Board with the un dersigned or in respectable families at sls per month. a. J. BURRUSS, aug24 w6m Principal. Double Refined Poudrette of thk ‘'Lodi Manufacturing Cos” FOR sale in lots to suit customers. This article is sold for half the price *f other fertilizers, and >s cheaper for Cotton, Corn, Tobacco and Vegetables, than any other in market. Itis made entirely from the night-soil,offal, *c.,of New York City. Price delivered on board in. New York City, Twentv-five Dollars per ton. Pam phlet ac. giving full information sent on application to JAMES 1. FOSTER, Box 3139 N. Y. P. O. Office 66 Courtlandt Street, New York. For sale by Asher Ayers, Maoon, at S3O Per Ton. dec29—wßm COTTON SEED. ■QICKSON’S Genuine Improved Prolific Cotton Seed, Selected. For sale by F. W. SIMS &, CO., Cotton Factors and General Commission Merchants, Savannah, Ga. novl4—w4m Dr. J. P. H. BROWN, ~ Dentist. 189 Broad Street; next house above John A Thos. A* Bones’ Hardware Store. OBPagaw AUGUSTA, GA. feb24—wtf Wando Fertilizer! Attention is called to the liber al offer of premiums by the WA N DO COM PANY, of Charleston, through the officers of the Georgia State Fair: For the best yield of Upland Cotton on Ten Acres of land, - - SSOO For the best yield of Corn on Ten, Acres of land, --- 100 For the best yield of small grain on Ten Acres of land, - - - 100 ORDERS FILLED BY STOVALL & HOWLAND, Agents, Augusta, Ga. jans—d2w<tw4 JJ arce.D E Butler. CAPkahcb (late Stovall & Butler.) J. J. PEARCE, BUTLER & CO COTTON FACTORS, WAREHOUSE AND Commission Merohtmts, JACKSON STREET, AUGUSTA. GEORGIA. WILL devote their personal attention to the storage and sale of Cotton and other Produce. CASH A DVANCES. Bagging, Rope, Ties and I'amiiy supplies furnished as usual. augs—d<fcw6m TRUSTEE’S SALE! BY VIRTUE of o decree of the Judge of the Superior Court of Columbia coun ty. Ua., I wiil offer tor sale, at Saw Dust Station, ou the Georgia Railroad, 26 miles from Augusta, on MONDAY, THE 31ST INSTANT, at public outcry, to the highesl bidder, for cash, 200 acres of Land, more or less, with the improvements thereon, known as the “Iron Hill Tract,” lying within a quarter of a mile of Saw Dust, immediately on the Railroad. A bid of $5 00per acre will be reserved. EMILY MEGAHEE, jan22—d*wtd Trustee. GLASSCOCK COUNTY. GEORGIA. GLASCOCK COUNTY. Isaac C. Raybun having applied to be apj>oluted Guardian of the person and property of Janie Riybuu, a minor under fourteen years of age, resident of 8a and c unty. These are, theres re, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors, to be and appear at th*» term of the Court of Ordinary to be he and next after the expiration of thirty davs from the lirr. p iblicstidn of this notico,to thow cauv.ilwnv thay cm, why said Isaac C. Raybun should not be intrusted with the guardianship of said minor. Given under my hand, stiffen in Gibson, this January 17 h, 1870. HENRY LOGUE, j v22—*'4 Ordinary. APPLICATION FOR HOMESTEAD. —GEORGIA.. GLASS -OCK OOUNTY. _ Alien haa app ied for exemption und eettin* apirt and va’nation t hoir.estead, and I wi l u >onthe«»me at 10o’clock A. M. on the24th day .f JANUAKY, IS7O, at. my office. This January the 12th, 1870. . a HENRY LOGTJE, jan 15—w2 o dtnary G. C. A PPLICATION FOR LETTERS OF DISMISS! *N— GEORGIA, GLASSCOCK COTY. —>Whe eae, Wickinan D ckaon aud Rurtvmau, Executors oi deceased, t>pol e.s to me tor Letters of t u- These are, ther tore to cite all those Interested »o he « ru i < n ,r be-ore the FIRST MONDAY in show Ctute. i» any they nave, why letters dismißßory should not be granted. T fi °J v . e ol.P ndtrmyhau(l ‘ 4tolfl ' e ' lno!bw *i J this November 16 h, 18G9. HENRY LOG UK, nov2o—w3:ii Ordinary. T ETTERS OF DISMISS IO N.- JLJ Georgia, Glaasco k Oounly —Wbereas, John K Newnom. Administrator on the e-tate of Greene Ne-«o r deceased, represenu that he lit* folly ,and i.lnistered said Tlie * !ar < i . therefore,to cite all thore liuerertad to be and at-near at nav office n?i IH - ST MONDAY i o APRIL r.er .to show cause If any tney can, wny letter. (ILm esory ehould n t be wanted Olvtn ntider uty.hatd at office in Gltwon, thie December ffin, ,bh9. HEMtY J/XiUE dot 35 w3nj Ordinary. (GEORGIA, GLASSCOCK COUNTY. Ar" Vm. M.’Xelly, ppilee foreuardlansbipof Aneello Saiou Kelly, mlno. chttti of Allen Kelly, deceased. This Is to cite all perrons concerned to be and appear at t’.e term of ihe pour; of Ordinary, to be held next alter the expiration of thirty daye from the Bret punlication of this notice and show cause. If any they on, why Wm. M. Kelly should not be entrusted with the guardianship of the peteon and property of A-igello Saton Kelly, minor chi and ol Allen Kelly, deceased. my lla,l< and bffldn l »i<tn»ture. this December HENRY LOGUE. uecas w 4 Ordinary. LINCOLN COUNTY. Lincoln superior court.- r^ r S!w. TE , R iL IW -NANCY HANKS VS. J f-,- Hanks—LtßEL FOR DIVOKOK IN LlN vyt.ll SUPERIoROOURr—OCTOBER TERM, 1869: rtdi fn?hh, ri «. f tlie F oUlt fist I be defi-n ianf does not re 'B B *At*,aad bo cannot be serve.: ]ers<jna')y, and ° t v° n #v. be HYTOI bY publication, . °rdered. In order to make said defendant Jhr el«3^^ ei i , « hX u , A tDJ4t 118 or fl er be pub ifhed once a month *T f 2 re w tbe , Term of tb* Court in the wru y Ch r ° n icle <fc Sentinel of Augusts, Gi. .i .v, 8 x Garnett Andrew*, Judge of said Court ihls,!h? 2vh day ovuctoW 1869. a . GARNETT ANDREWS. J. 8. C., N. O. f . ALEXANDER JOHNSTON, lain tu4m QerkJ Tincoln superior court.— TERM, 1869 WM. D. TUTT vs only be nerved by nuhficatloo, therefore ordered. That lie* order b* published rvfl? I'* fr-ur mouths Wore ib* next Term or this Gonrt, in the Weekly Chronicle & Sentinel of Argugta, Ga. Witnesj tbe Honoranle Garii6ti And-ewg Jodae of tuid Cou t, ihlsthe 25 h dav ot October, 1869. g GARNETT ANDREW*. J.g.C.,N.C. alnUle ‘ et L “ o n j .t.ll—tn4m ALEXANDER JOHNSTON^ S BORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY. Whereas Charles WaUic** administrator of James J. , t t rLi^ reßent A tc li b 5 Uourtin his betition duly Hied L U Vaw^e*ate C ° rd ’ he haa fu, y * df ntai*t trta Jimi an?! dte all P ersonß concent ed. kindred aud creditors, to show cau*-, if any th«y can, why said ad not be discharged from hia adminiatra- IM M?K e ;H W IB7o 0f di * nii * llou on FIRST MON Given under rnv hand and official s!gna*nre. Novemberl. 18C9. *. r. TATOM. BOT7-W3PI Ordinary L. O. A FPLICATION FOR HOMESTEAD. -GEORGI A, LINCOLN COUNTY Muagrove has applied to me for exemption of personalty, and se ting apart and valnation of homestead, and I will pass the same at 11 o’clock a. m., on the'-tfth day ot JANUARY, lh7o, atiny office. January 10th, 1870. B. F. TATOM J«nl6— w 2 Ordinary. (GEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY.- VA Jameß R. PirXer h»»lnx applied to be appointed guardian of the person and property of Joseph H. B. Mathews, a minor nnd»r fourt en years of age, resident of eotiLty. this i» to cite all persons concerned to be and £l»***'- the ‘erm of the Court of said Ordinary, to be expif ? M,o,J of th,rtr d&VB 'w>m the first m,b this noMce, and show cau-te, if they can, why ?iiT ker ' not be intrusied with the of the person and pioperty of Joseph H. B Witness my official signature. de.2&_ws B.F. TATOM. Ce.2A-w5 Ordsa/y. T INCOLN SHERIFFS SALE.—Win TUESDAY IN MARCH wViebt.nn others, «,d irlnxcin the w.tera of So»i> i;re?k‘ Levied on e> th. p opertj- of ttohet He.dereon to se l«iv two A/d*. Ueuoit fnj'n the Sup-rI"V Oon-tof eaid e.nntv. 018 " ah ZSWILLI te. c burke county. A SALE. - BY the ~ ;" urt of Ordinary of Jeffer the r!< iU 80 . ld »t the Mark-t Honst, In 00 the VIKBT TUESDAY IN lotaSrir.d L; U, wt th i l ,* al homra of sale, the folio*ln* tow. Tl “; Roberson Store Houk Mid Lotln mJ? ''“ncneon Broad Street, adjomlDg the IrU of “Jl'a leo, the Reynolds lot .it- Jft Wn *«.*»*** '’ n Grerc * trfce ‘t adjotaing P c’ -t » Ch ? rcft ,ot * as<l s he iot or Mrs. Nancy Mat- IS tWo •cre-i. more o- !e<s. R<j!d a> the e - a - robxrson, (Georgia, burke county.— Whereas. Strring B Wallace, administrator of Berry A. Foreham deceased, applies to the Court of Ordinary lmr from said estate : .These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons In - jested to be and appear at my office on or Wore the £IRfcT MONDAY IN APRIL, 1870, to .how cum, >1 any they can, why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and offleta' signature at office is Waynesboro’, this January 3rd, 1870. E. F. LAWSON, jaof>—w3m Ordinary. fNEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.- \jT Where*#, 'ihomo Coioshom, Administrator of David Word, late of Burke county, deceased, applies to the Court of Ordinary for Letter* diam wory from said estate. Theae are, therefore, to cite and admonish all perser - 1 - terested to be and appear at my office on or before the FIKBT MONDAY IN APRIL next, to show cause, If any they taa. why said letters should not be granted. * Given under my hand and official signature.at Waynes boro, this December Slat, 1869. E. F LAWSON, dei2B—wsm Ordinary B. O. p EORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.- VX Whereas, Dr. David 8. Perkins, Jtxecu+or of David Perkin#, late of said county, a*eeaaed, in his petition, rep resents th t he Las fully an ministered said estate, aad pray ins to be relieved as said Executor. These are, therefore, to cite and admonifcb all and singular those interested to be and aopeir at my office on or be tore the FIRST MONDAY IN MARCH, 1870, to show cause, if any they can, Why said Letters should not be jpaated. Given under my hand ae Ordinary, this 2nd dayof Decem ber, 1869. I. F. LAWSON, dect-wSm Ordinary £. 0. PEfgal gutomistmoL;,. EJ.EORGIA, BURKE COUNTY I Ca (j’iJ rby *^ id *' benssDoul 1 not b“ granted ’ e> N ( ffi K TO DEBTORS AN'DCRED- A* —Aii2f W ~*T ATi£ UF G ORGIA, BURKE COUN wirt B iSv^. nß!mvin * dt,na, es-ate or za by ro'ifiM °u lareoOaid co nty, oecnised.arehere de tvdiosairt* pre3e,lt tfiein dim te*Ud. Aid sl make are re -‘ u ~ bt *‘ d to co De forward an immediate payment 10 ne nudtrsig .td January 5. 1870. K ' kOWLAaD, Adminigr. N ( ?TIGK to DEBTORS ANDCRED pajment.aud those hav n* r in,. • srewut tnern duly aultuntu-aletl ac ortln Januarys. IS7O. | S ' ■ Jan - t»6 xwcuioroJ Henry L aia. OGLETHORPE tOUNTU I GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE enrv NT—JONATHAN HOl'.-kR, haul ofaia-ui v 1.,7 1 ' plied for exe- ptiou ot p, rtonat v. and B-u. n - * ‘ ’, , at .' uation of homMtead ad I will p 4s uuon t‘e o’clock *. m. on the 18TH Day’ Oh JANUARY } at my ofti-e. 1 • *«•-», Lexington, Ga., January 4th, 1370 !«»-»» (TUfiORGIA—OGLETHORPE (i)UN~. TKR ITy.rY L ? AVE1 u ? ELL F "Ck WtEKS if. lER DAI S, leave will be aeked of 1.,,- Hoi,oral l* the ia 0f ““ co T n;y ,0 “'■H tcc 'an-. l>. loue'i y to the estate of James s. t)glev;e. deceased * lm - SUSAN' O.JI.KVIV, ue<*T w 4 Adm.nibtratrii. T EAVE TO SELL LANDS. --GEOR JLiIrfA. OGLETHORPE OOUNTY—rour »c kaafi, Hate application will be made to the Honorsb'e <he nrt of Ordinal of said county tor leave to (ell th • lands heWln' t 0 «h S d«*as«l. of sata county'. JOHN fi. GIBSON, JOHN u. I!.\KTSrTELD decld -wt Administer.! rrs de bonis non. \ DMINISTR'atTJks - S~aT7e^ 2a. GEORGIA, OGLETIIORI'E COUNTY— B,- vi tue of an order from the Comt ot Old n»ry of Oglei'hoip.' county, will be sold before ihe Court lln .s> do rinit ,* »ovrn of Leximrton, bptwppri theunu-l | ou r * of Hu l * G ., FIRST TUESDAY IN' MaUM N p .Xr that tm? of I fS£a l l ,D £‘ a '', h u ll * coa >'V. ad *> nimt landso! a . itcher. wm. JilU-r ai.d others, beioiviuo to the 1 -• u, Beniamin H«ita“eld t deceawd. Terms cath. .f. g. GIRSOX. . JXO. G. HaKTSFIELD, J -JiT—wtd Aomlmstratore. T7XECUTOR S SALE.-BY VIRTUE 1 J of an order from the C« ur» ofOidinary < f Of.ethonte county, will be sold ba’or** h C urt 1Ioum» Do. r, it. t», . town of Lexington, tn the FIRST TUESDAY in M ARC 11 next, within the legal hours of sale, one ui divided ha.f «m a ;ract of land id sad count .on th j waters ot Dv hoik Lone Creek, adjojnine l.tnda ot J O. A. Pathm at and K t»*. Arnolu, J;>.bez f> Smith and others, known ;s the \o >h Place, containing two l.it idred ac*es, more or le « >, U as the property belonging to the Estate ot ! hill p Watki V late or sa'd county, deceased. Te-iu - c »sh PHILLIP A. WATKINS, , „ JON A WAT KI NS. Jan7—wtd nxocutors. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE GEORGIA, OGLETUoh]• £ COUNTY.-Uv virtue order of the Honorable the Court 11 Ordit a-v of Oglethorpe county, will be sold,on the Fi lIST TU fc’SDA Y IN MARCH NEXT, before the Court Houne door iu the town of Lexington, that Tract of Land lying and being in said county, near Long Creek, ad jo nin g lands of George B. Lumpkin, Estate of William Collins and others, con taining seventy-six and three-four hs acre.-, belongu gto tire Kaiate of Charles C. Ogden, deceased. So il f.r pe.uflt of heirs and cred.tors. VVM W. BERPY, J* n '» w td Aduiirist.'ator de bonis non. T EAVE TO SELL—GEORGIA, JLJ OGLETHORPE COUNTY.—Four We-ks after date ajmeation will be made to the Ordinary o' sad count - for leave to sell the lot* of lands belonging to the e-iate •>! Ben j F. Harrison, lyingand being in thetown of Lexington. ROBERT HARRISON, Adm’r of B. F. Harrison, deceased. December 20th, 18 «9. and cc 29 w i fGEORGIA, OGLETIIORI’E COUN \X TY—APPLICATION FOR LEAVE TO .SELL. —Four weeks ;f er date application will be m ale to the Court of Ordinary of said comity for leive to Mil the Land belonging to the Esta e of John L. B uks f cV-- asod, late o: said county. J A M «CS BA > KS, Administrator of John L. Banks, de*eased. December 24th, 1869. dec2B—w4 OGLhTHORPE SHERIFFS BAJ.E Will be sold on the FIRST TUESDAY n FEB RUARY next, before the Court lit" se d> or, in the town of Lexington, Oglethorpe county, witiun the legal h ui.-c sale, the following property tb-wit : A tract *>f land con tainlng nine hundred ucres. more or less.hn said couutv, u.l joining lands of Wm. T. Howard U- . \V Caliawav P J .Milner, estat of Win, P.Sm tb, Dr. 1 . L. Sanders, K.t ward Jackson, and lands ot Tr-jsi. Estat • o-i whnh J .1 Lumpkin now lives, and Salem Church, and known as’thc Dunn place. Levied on as he properly of Th inns H. Haw king by virtue cl &Jt fa., issued on the 'oreciogun- oi n mortgage in the Superior (J urt of said county, i t favor ot Jjhn A . Haw Kins, Assignee, vs. saldThomas 11. Hawkins Soi. laid pointed out iu said mortgage U fa. 800-IER ADKINS. j wtd Sheriff. A PFLICATION FOR LETTERS OF DISMISSION— GEORGIA, UOLETHuKI’K CO. —Wijereap, Mrs. Albina K. Mathews, Executrix of John P. Mathews, late of said county, deceased, applies to me for Letters of Dismission from aaid e-tate : These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons in terested to he and at.peir at my office on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN MARCH, 1870, t<> show cause if any they cut, why said Letters ot Dismission t-huuld not be granted. w u ixs, n “S 4er m Y haj3d and official signature th : s Novem ber 23d, lift. F. J. ROBINSON, novae—w3m Ordinary, o. C. A PFLICAiION FOR LKTThKS"oF XjL DISMISSION—GEORGIA, OGIETHUIU’E co. —vvLtr.ae, James M. CliaiiJl-r, Adiiiiuistra'nr dt bums non, with will annexed of Jeßerhi n M. Bradtorl, eecoaaeu ap -ties to me lor Letters ol Olsmivdon Ir.m said es'ate ■ Theee »re, therefore, IOC te and admonish all pors-r.ein teree'ed to be and appear at my otfl-o on or before tie- FIRST MONDAY Ilf MARCH, ls;o, to show cause it any they have, why add Letter* of loamlseion Fhoulcl not tie granted. K. J. ROBINSON, noviS—wJm Ordinary O. C. GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUN TY LETTERS OF DI'MISSION.—Where .James E. Johnson, guardian of Alice t?. Wise, ha« applied tor Letters oi Ditunission from ea and .'ua-duus ip: These are, therefore »o cite and summons all parties in terested to be and appear at mv office on me FiK*T .MON DAY IN ARKIL, 1870, to show cause, if any the/ have, why said letters should not be granted. F. J. ROBINSON. This December 23'J, 1369. o. li. ('. def2B—wSu IA—G G LET HO RP R COUN - VJT TY-LETTERS OF DISMISSION -Wi .rea Leonard G. Ygunx, ao.xn’nistratur of John W 11 < ard deceased, has applied forjetters oidismisaiou from m id ad ministration. These are, therefore, to c»>.e and admonish al’ and singular the interested, to be and appear at my < Ihce on the FIRST MONDAY In A PKII. 1870, men and there to shuw cause, if any .they have, why said letters should not h granted. Lexington, Ga., Dec. 17th, 1869. . in „ F. J. ROBINSON, decl9—wßm Oidinary O. C (MEORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUN VJ TY .-LETTERS OF DISMISSION -James O. A Patton. Guardi »nos Philip W. Davis, minor, makes ai p i ation for Letters of Dismission front s:tid Ktiardlanship are, therefore, to ci'e and ruminons al' persons in tereated. to be and appear a'm office on the FIRST MON DAY in MAY next, 1870, to show cause, if any they hav why said letters should not granted. At office in Lexington, Ga., Jannmy 19. 1870. , f. j. Robinson. ianal—• w3m Ordinary (3. C. A FPLICATiON FOR HOMESTEAD -GEORGIA, OtLE'IHORPE COUNTY.—Ias. If bmita, head ot a amiry, h%- applied tor exemption of per sonalty and setting apnrt and vain: tion of homestead, and will pass upon the saftie at 10 o’clock a. m., the 2nd Da Y OF FEBRUARY, 187<>, »t my office. y _ . . F. J. ROBINSON, Ordinary O. C. Lexington T EAVE TO “SELL. GEORGIA; TLiOgfiKTHORPE COUNTY -On the FIRST MON DA YIN MARCix nex», application wtjj be made to the Honorable the Court ol Ordinary of said r unty, for leave to eeii a Tract of Land belonging to the ► s ate of James O. Chandler, deceasedi contab ing 2°4 acres, more - r BU**AN A. CHANDLER.' . JAMES M. CHaNDLEK. jan2l w 4 Administrators. TALIAFERRO COUNTY. 7TEBTORS AND AND CREDITORS 7 Kj NOTICE.—ah persons indebted to the e« ate oi George W. Fiynf, late of Taliaferro wnty, deceased ar.- requested to come forward and settle; ad all having and. mands against the estate are hereby notified to present them according to law, to eitln r ' f ’ h» undersigned ELIZA A MwYNT, Adn.’x. WM.J.HaKTY.W,.^ TALIAFERRO COUN tt a>: ’ Art ; iiur G. Be / ey. Executor of tire nii!L < in C, J t iT l"'* of «•"> nnunty. det.-tsm. ait ahU>*° 1110 Eettcrs o. Dntntisslcm from said E- eeu or- This is, th°rrfare, to cite all pe-sm s c d (o annr-ir at the Court of Ordth-rv. tor B a-d <y>rntv <. • - • MONDAYJN MARCH, 1370, to show cau e i n?‘- Can, why sad Letters should n>t he Lj i ij,i ' ’ my hand aud official s-gnatu -• )i, November , J. D. HAM.MACK SCRIVEW COUNTY. OOUNTY. - W.J. M(iCK has applied to rre for • xsm txon of personalty and setting apart and valurt on 7 r homestead, ard I will n«Bsupon »he hdui* at m n 2 ' f SuAKV , ‘f»n 0 ’ d ®* "• un ‘ HIKD 1 1 A f , E,V: ‘ HKNKY i'AKKEK, lac2U-»z Ordinary. A PPLICATION FOR HOMESTEAD rnsuov^ UU - 00 'N'‘ v -cuv' TON BOW * iL.fc peisoii of m,lo . ha» ,t< lor i tion ot persona ty. ao- I wi.l pas, n m the unn e at n o’clock a. m., the THIRD DAY OF FE 3HU A L Y i-'o at my effl e in sylvan la. Janlß—w2 C'J.EORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY J Whereas Willi am Wslker. Admi i : eretor de boni* non on the estau- of Walter Walker ut •,f Mi , fi c/ decess-d, applies to me for Letters »f iri-mi si..n i% t ther f fore ' die arid idn»oi,ii!i all protista ter«*t*d bo be and appea l at tav • ffl •«, w i.m v.n- tin - . fSTitiea by law. to xhow cause, if any 1 v can v~V L 1 letters should not b- grante ... Y > O4 • hy and Done at my office, in Bjlvanla, this 6 h day of Jar.usrv _jan7-w6m WQM, A DMIN IST RA T O It’s BAL K - jljL Georgia. sck:ven coi'niy- i: V m «• an order of the Conr o» Oro n iry •>» - , . WIF b-wia hot let.« Urn t H»V ~ Fyjvania, i t said n m t ' the HRST TUESDAY IN MAR I . x-. Lands of Mrs. Jan# I. Ush'se, al« i ung ... ~and of / h Evans ana otners; a.n’air.ini 70 aefer no- IJ, s.l i for the benefit of the widow tnd Lerrs. Janß— wtd AdmVef Thr-s. ]/. rihVl SCRIVEN COUNTY— V*. John W. Johrwon.Gnr |.n,orGm W if s}, E «aarpo,ar.d Jo. n R. Sharp*, cl i Ire : of c Sr. SiJSFS&£f , n °‘ “ andC * * d©oe-*d, tippliei for L - ’ 0 11 An ‘ fun prettciiM-d l.y lew. to sin w Slit ’.LV? 1 the> . c ? D e. wl,y K ' M Guardian tthould not b \'°!? hl ' Oo * , ' ian * il J’. ttioavi. Letterr uism.bsion in the term of the Ja«v. de-12 wlo, HENRYPAKKKK. Ce..Z-w3m Orumary (GEORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTV.- ddtJK%i3?S%&;, rate of the iaLdsh3loukiug to U*e urtxte -r Augu S i10:,.’- t. deceased. JAMJS It JBa'R IS, „ A dm’x cum testament j out. e QJ-iORGIA, SCIUVEN COUNTY.— HeniA* C Kiules, A(irniulstr*tor. with .he wliiaanex ed. of John M. Barns, U*ef;t s id county, deceaised, iuvuig petitioned for Letters of D omission f.om said administration notice hereby given to all persons oonoemed to come f r wrrlMil «h'W otunewtliiii the tune preKribed ly lew why said Let ers LUrni. >o-v should not be granted. t HENRY PARKER, Ordina-y. Norember 8, 18U0. novl7— w3m JEFFERSON OOUNTY. GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY. -Wh Ts-e, bti-xii Am Wax.-, Alraimstratr.i f Diwin. Lw, a;|. l: c lux lK»veto •<. I tho real e-.tare of .ad de: These are toe.efore ioo 1 * pn»t,ed interested fob* and appear atmy office w; h u thetlnu pre-i-nbed ■ lav and snow ea .ee, if any they can, why rad i-»v si.'-uld uot be gran'*d. W. H. WATKINS. lanll -w47 Ordinary J. (j. GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY. Vj» —Whereas, Juhn R. Byne. Adm nistrator of the estate ol Oliver 11. r . Byne, deceased, applies to me for Letters of dismission from said adminJs'-ra’ion, ami shows bv Its petition that he has fuliy clacharged the duties aa- Signed him. These a-e, therefore, tc ci’e all parties interested in said estate to be and appear at a-y office in Loui viile, within the time prescribed by law, and Bhow cause, if any they can, why said Letters should not begranted. W. H. WATKINS, declO—w3m Ordinary J. C. ri EORGIA. JEFFERSON COUNTY. SJT —Wbcrt-a# Geo. W. F. Ivy, Guardian for Cloero Rainwater, applies t« me tor Lette.-s D.r'mi!aory from *a:d Guardianship : These are, therefore, to cite and admonish alland Binjrui ar the part e* interested to be and appear at my office within the limeprewrlbed by 1»» and file their objection, in writme. it any they have, why said letters tLsmissory should not t>e gnntad. w . H. WATKINS. | oc‘9—w4m Ordinary. EORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY J —Whereas, Andrew J Davis, Administrator de bonis sos the estate of Garvin H. Farrow,^dceSSd aDDh!?S meior taave to sell th. real eetaU of These sre to dte and admonish all and binnularthe nartieg interested in said estate to be and appear £ mv office u Louivnlie, within the time prescribed by law and file theur objections in wriUnx, if any they have, why said leave should not be cmnted. i W ' w ATKINS, teJM—Wlm. OrtUnyy
