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About Weekly chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1877 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1870)
(Chtomclf & Sentinel, i WKUVRSDiI MORNING FEBRUARY 9. Intcrflew or the Columbia Committee . with Gtw Terr). ADDRESS TO THE CITIZENS OF COLUMBIA j COUNTY, OA. The undersigned, a part of the delega tion appointed by the meeting held at Thomson, Ga., on the 25th ult., to visit Atlanta and to confer with Gen. Terry f upon the affairs of the county, in accor dance with their instructions, prooceded to Atlanta on the 27th ult. Obtaining an interview with Gen. Terry, we memo rialized him as follows: (We arc compelled to omit the commit tee’s memorial to Gen. Terry on account of its length and the crowded state of our oolumns. —Ed. C. & S)-* Tn reply to this memorial, Gen. Terry ; said : That he thought we were unneces sarily alarmed; that Columbia county was not more under military or martial law than was the entire State of Georgia; that owing to outrages or lawless acts that had been committed, the counties specially mentioned had been formed into a sub district, and Maj. Kline placed in com mand, headquarters at Barnett, for the purpose of being near at hand; that be had delegated to Major Kline the same powers that had been deiegited to him ; that the organization of what we were | pleased to call a fabled myth, i. n., Ku- j klux, he had indisputable evidence did exist ; that the military were put over us to protect the rights and property of the peaceable citizens and not to persecute. He i said that there were no soldiers in Colum- j bia county, and assured us there would j not he as long as the good order and peace of society was observed, unless j they were to come into our county in pursuit of those attempting to escape from other counties and whom the mili tary were attempting to secure. He said that, should any officer, soldier, or other party persecute any citizen by wrongful ar rest, or otherwise, he desired to be notified as to the facts of the case and that he would speedily redress the wrong, and punish the perpetrator, that it was his intention to do «o injustice to, nor persecute any one, but to protect and assist them. That civil authority from some cause or other had heretofore been totally inadequate to secure peace and order in seme of the counties designated. He said, that ho hoped and believed that the military power would he of short duration, and would be withdrawn. He advised that the good citizens of our county should use every means to create a healthy public sftitimeut, and to assist in getting rid of the lawless element that in fested society,to use every endeavor to have wrong-doers brought to justice, that, such sentiment was at last the only way to secure all good. And, now, fellow citizens, we appeal to you earnestly to do all in your power to cause that healthy public sentiment to which General Terry alluded. See that wrong doers do not go unwhipt of justice, butlet that justice he administered through the proper channels. Frown down all lawless acts, and discountenance all that will tend to produce disorder, allow per fect freedom of thought, ofspeech,and ofaet to he supreme in our midst, remembering that for speech of an incendiary character, and to promote wrong doing, and all acts evil and injurious in their nature, the guilty can be punished by law. “For every wrong there is a remedy,” and wc call upon you as good and peaceable citi zens to seek redress for wrong be fare those who arc empowered to give it. Let us endeavor to rid ourselves of all those who at e disorderly and irresponsible—let us en force the vagrant laws that exist by prose cuting those who loaf and lounge about with' no employment, and who have no visible means of support. “Idleness is one of the roots of all evil,” and must be discountenanced, and where one has em ployment, he will not be so ready to en gage in mischief. We trust that our efforts will • meet with your approval, and that the result of our interview with Gen. Terry be satisfactory, and hoping that civil law may soon again become supreme in our land, and that or der will be brought out of chaos, we have the pleasure to subscribe ourselves as Very respectfully, your fellow-citizens, B. B. Wilkurson, Sr., William S. Smith, Geo. B. Stovall, Edward Symmes, Fart of the Delegation. Thomson, January 28, 1870. Messrs. Editors : —Before closing this communication, permit our fellow-citizens, through their delegates, to return thanks to Mr. S. K. Johnson, the gentlemanly Superintendent ol the Georgia Railroad, lor allowing the delegation to visit and re turn from Atlanta for one faro, and, through him, to the oorpoiation whose in terests he so efficiently superintends. The thanks o the delegates are tender ed to the Conductor, Mr. Welsh, for gen tlemanly treatment on his train. 15. 15 WILKERSON, Sr., Chairman cf Delegation. Edward Sym.mes, Heercinry. LOTUS FROM SOlfll CAROLINA. 7/ie Congress Contested Election Case — lliho to ljet up Evidence — Woman’s Rights in South Carolina—A Negro Judge Erobably Exodus of Negroes from this State. 1 FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.! Columbia, Feb. 1, 1870.' Editors Chronicle A Sentinel: Recent discussions iu Congress upon the contested election caso in the fourth dis trict of this State--Wallace against Simp son—aro pregnant witli suggestive facts. The elections for Representatives in Congress were hold in December, 1868. Simpson (Democrat), was elected over Wallace (Republican), by a majority of 4,292 votes in the fourth district. Tho election was regular. Tho board of can vassers gave Simpson tho regular offi cial certificate of election. The board of canvassers consists of tho Secretary of State; the Treasurer, and the Comp troller General, • Messrs. Cardoza, (colored), Parker, and Neagle, all Radicals or Republicans. This certifi cate was duly cnteied and forwarded to Washington, bearing date of December 2, 1868. The law allows five days for the en trance of protest. That time passed. The ease was given up by the Radicals. A month patsed. Then two months rolled by. At last- in February, 1869, as Car doza ean swear— Hoge and Wallace get up a certificate lor Wallace, fill it up, date it the 2d of December, 1868, get it signed, and rush to Washington with the ease. Cardoza explains that he signed this cer tificate of Wallace in February, 1869, without examining it aud without seeing the date. That is to say, Cardoza was im posed upon by Hoge and Wallace. These points all transpire in the discussion in Congress, Mr Burr, of Illinois, presents the facts on the floor of Congress. But here at home in South Carolina, two men are trembling in their shoes for fear the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth may transpire iu Congress. These men are A eagle and Parker. And they have reason -to tremble. Not that is any risk to their moral characters, for those are stua'l matters; but if the fatal truth should come out it might make it necessary to the Radical party In South Carolina to drop .them : and that is the grave feature of the case for them. That lit i o joke of signing a paper in February, 1'69, which was dated the 2d of Decem ber, 1868, or not dated at all, that little joke may become a troublesome one to somebodv. WOMAN 8 RIGHTS. Last session of the Legislature raised this vexed question of woman suffrage : and a bill was introduced looking to giving the right of suffrage to the gentle, sex. Tlje committee sat upon it, but brought forth nothing. They heard an argument upon it —the only argument probably ever made upon tho question in South Caro lina by a woman. This woman was a negress, or a semi-negress at least: and the argument closed the matter. The committee never .reported on the bill. A few days ago, however, C. D. Hayne, colored, moved to require the Judiciary .Committee —the one to which it had been referred —to report on the bill; but the motion was laid on the table by motion of Richardson, negro; anchthus ends for the present this stupendous move—thesocietal reform that was to Yankeeize us all, negro iaing not bc-iog sufficient. . TOT NEGRO JTDGE. There seems to be little room for doubt that a negro—either Whipper, of Massa chusetts, or Wright, of Pennsylvania—will be elected to the beuch of the Supreme Court of this State. The election has been postponed more than once already, and is fixed again for to-day. The friends of Whipper and Wright are pretty equally divided, and the election will depend up on the Democratic vote (20 members). If the Democrats vote for either of the candidates, he will be elected; and if they vote together for some third person, there will be no election. It is surmised that this last will be the event of to-day's work. We shall see. Secretary Cardoia is a colored man (not biack), who enjoys the reputation of being an honest, well informed and earnest man; j although a Republican, and held pretty ! tightly id the gripof party, sti 1 he is utterly ! unwilling to coop to peijury, although the lash of party be cracking over his head. ' EXODUS OE NEOROES. A correspondent writes me from Union county that the negroes have left and are still leaving the upper portion of the State in such proportion as to cause con cern to planters who are tc depend princi pally upon negro labor the coming sum mer. They have gone principally westward. This feature of our internal relations gives graver concern to'theHaci cal office-holders than it does to plasters ; for this diminution of negro votes is disas trous to their hopes of re election next falL Sc, what we are losing to the indus trial interests of our State may he a more valuable political gain. However this matter of population be going, the Radicals are nervous about publishing the census returns, due now several months. There must be some thing of the same kind —decrease of ne groes—in those delayed statistics of popq ■ laticn. Junius. Mr. Vooruees in Congress Shows the Utter Illegality of the Military Cos mm is ion. — Mr. Voorh es. I under stand that the gentleman from Massa j chusetts has yielded to me for the purpose ; of correcting a misstatement in regard to what General Meade actually did under the reconstruction laws. The gentleman from Massachusetts has stated. General : Meade determined who should be the S memben of the Georgia Legislature and who should col. General Meade did nothing of the kind. He simply suggested to the Legislature when it convened that they should raise a committee in each office to inquire into the qualifications of their nr mbers, and to re ort- That was done. The f+enate raised a committee and the flou-e raised a committee. These committees made reports as to the eli gibility of their members. There were two reported against in the Senate and nine reported against in the House—but eleven whose - eligibility "was questioned—and it was ad dare in a proper way by commit tees raised in each House; and neither General Meade nor any other military ! dfiicer exercised a particle of control over the question of eligibility of the members I of the Georgia Legislature at the very 1 time to which the gentleman from Massa | chusetts alludes. The record will be found I to sustain my statement. Ttie London Times gives a resume of the j provisions of the treaty lately concluded ] between England and Chit a, from which we learn that the duty on opium is raised j to fifty taels, that on silks doubled, and ! the ports of Waccbow and Yangtze opened to trade. A transit duty of two and a half per cent, is to he levied on imports at treaty ports, in addition to the present duty of five per cent. • Imports are to be subsequently held free of duty by the Chinese government. If the goods are taxed, a receipt is to be given, and the amount levied to be made good by the government. Bonded warehouses are to be established at treaty ports ; conditions of the same to be arranged by the Chinese government. With regard to these pro visions the Times remarks, that the raising of the duty on opium, which is at present thirty taels, to fifty taels, will probably benefit the imperial revenue, since it is scarcely likely to exercise a proportionate check on the consumption ; but that the doubliog of the existing export duty on silk, whatever may be its immediate effect, must certainly in the long run seriously damage the power of the eountry to com pete with the produce of Japan, Europe and California. The port of Wai.chow, which is one of the new ones to be opeoed, is on the coast about midway between NiDgpo and Foochow, and the right to the treaty port in Hinan refers, it may be pre sumed, to the island of that name south of the province of Canton. The coal mine of Kelung, one of the three mentioned, is at the not th end of the island of Formosa. The provision with regard to the levying of a transit duty o(’2i per cent, on the im ports is supposed to be intended to free importers from the various extortions to which they t ave hitherto been liable in the interior, the government undertaking to i refund any amounts which may be forcibly I exacted by local authorities. That Favorable Dispatch. Wc reproduce the entiro dispatch of Gen. Terry that the telegraph condensed for us a day or two ago : Washington, January 27. —The follow ing telegram was received at the War De partment to-day, dated Atlanta, Georgia, January 27th: “The House was organized to day by the election of McWhorter, Republican candidate, ns Speaker. Three persons were excluded as ineligible. Eleven ot those whose cases were inquired into here were pronounced ineligible; sixteen who had refused to take tho oath were declared to have become ineligible by their refusal' and one, whose case was sent to tho Board, haying failed to appear, and being absent from the city, was forbidden to take part in the organization. After a careful ex amination of tho autos December 22d, I decided that the 4th section would not per mit me to seat a candidate having the next highest number of votes in place of persons found to be ineligible. 1 Signed] Alfred H- Terry, Brevet Brigadier General.” It will be observed that Gen. Terry de clares that the Georgia Bill does not per mit him to seat a candidate having the next highest number of votes iu place cf ineligible members. Yet he endorses Gov. Bullock’s recommendation to the Legislature to seat those candidates. This certainly sounds disingenuous. But the Legislature has done the very thing that Gen. Terry admits there was no law for, thus standing convicted by Gen. Terry- himself, of a wrong. Will General Terry now rectify the wrong ? Os course not. Tho military has shown no disposition to inter.ere, save in help of Gov. Bullock’s lac ion. It will be readily argued that as the Legislature has done it by a majority vote, it must stand, though illegal, as their own action. But it is remarkable that this argument is never considered good to fasten any action that ha; pens to conflict with Radical power. Verily, this organization is a comedy of much spico and variety. BTHE symptoms o Liver complaint are uneasiness and pain in the side. Sometimes the pain is iu the shoul der, and is mistaken for rheumatism. The stomach is affected with loss of appetite aud siekness, bowels iu general costive, sometimes alternating with lax. The head is troubled with pain and dull lvavv sensation, considerable lqss lirSnXSSßffiMnH >f memory, accompani with painful seusa- I IIU r K ■ !ion °* having left un- H L I 1 LII Hlone something which to have beep Often complain ing ol weakness, debility aud 1 w spirits. Sometimes some of the above symptoms attend the disease, and at other time3 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 ranted to be strictly vegetable, and can do no injury to any one. It has been useef bv hundreds, and known for tho last thirty-live years as one of the most reliable, efficacious aud harmless preparations ever offered to the suffering If taken regularly and persistently, it is sure to cure B Dyspepsia, Headache, •Jaundice, Costiveness, Sick Headache, Chronic Diarrhoea, Affection of the Bladder, Camp Dysentery, Affections of the Kidneys, Fever, Nervousness, Chills, Diseases of the Skin, Impurity ol the Blood, Melancholy, or Depression of Spirits, Heart Burn, Colic, or Pains in the Bowels, Pain in tl Head, Fever and Ague, Drop sy, Boils, I’ainin Back and Limbs, Asth ma, ErysiteiAs, Female" Affections, and Billions diseases generally. Prepared onlv by ‘J. 'H. ZEILIN CO., Druggists, Macon, Ga. Price 81 ; by mail $1 25. nov2s—daw6m THEODORE E. BUEHLER, REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL AGENCY OFFICE. Z"l7 ILL purchase or sell on commission \* City Property, Lands and Planta tions, and. Will attend to all business requiring an Agent in this city or vicinity. Monthly Circulars of Property “For Sale” furnish ed On application! Lists of Property "For Kent” kept at the office ! ! PLANTERS' HOTEL, Augusta, Ga. Vi ANTED FOR SALK ! City Lots in any part of the city; Houses and residences, at all prices; Improved Lands, convenient to city or R. R. Plan tations, Mineral Lands, Water-Powers, Mills, etc., in all .parts of the South or West Also tor Rent, Plantations, Stores, Dwellings Furnished and Unfur nished Rooms. Apply to T. E. BUEHLER, Real Estate Agent. sept2B—tr TO PLANTERS! Ujh HAVE IN STORE the genuiue “Hancock County” Dickson Prolific COTTON SEED, on consignment. All in terests should applv immediately to s. and. Heard a son.. • isu'»—if Cotton Factors, STILL GREATER BARGAINS THIS WEEK! Hav ING decided on remaining in town for this week, before leaving for the Spring Markets, I have still further re duced the following Goods, which cus tomers will do well to call, see and ex amine. DRESS SILKS AND SATINS, I Reduced 55 p ir oent. Irish and French Poplins AND VELOURS, Cheaper than ever. FRENCH MERINOES, EMPRESS CLOTHS, and FINE ALPACAS, At immense reductions. A LINE FINE OF PLAID WORST ED DRESS GOODS, At 121 cents per yard. BLACK AND COLORED CASSI MERES AND TWEEDS, Much reduced. LADIES’ AND GENTS’ LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, Put down 30 per cent. TIIE FINER BRAND OF KID GLOVES IN Black, White and Colored, reduced from 25 to 50 per cent. A FULL LINE OF NOTIONS, Greatly reduced. CHRISTOPHER GRAY, 242 BROAD STREET. AUGUSTA, GA. ! jan2B—dtri&wtf MANURE DEPOT. r S HE OLDEST RIAXO HOUSE I\ AUGUSTA. KHlnbliishcd - - 1855, Os this one thing yon may be sure: Aou’ll baveDOor crops without MANURE, I BEG TO OFFER PURE PERUVIAN GUANO, 2,000 ÜBS. CASH. sllo’ LAND PLASTER. GASH S2O ON TIME. 25 SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. CASn. S7O ON TIME. 80 FLOUR OF RAW UNSTEAMED BONK. GASH. S7O ON TIME. 80 GROUND BONE. 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. decl I—eow6&wl3 ANTOINE POULLAIN, COTTON Commission Merchant, AT HIS WAREHOUSE, ON JACKSON STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. • oet3—d*w4m Buy the Best Superphos phate of Lime.—Russel Coe’s, Ayer’s Cathartic Pills, For all tho purposes of a Laxative Medicine. Perhaps no one medi cine is so universally re quired by everybody ac a cathartic, nor was evet any before so universal ly adopted into use, in every country and amouf all classes, as this mud but efficient purgative Pill. The obvious rea son is, that it is a more re liable and far more effeo. tual remedy than any other. Those who have tried it, know that it cured them: those who have not, know that it cures their neighbors and friends, tnd all know that what it does once it does alwayr that it never fails through any fault or neglecto its composition. We have thousands upon thou sands or certificates of their remarkable cures of tin following complaints, but such cures are known :i every neighborhood, and we need not publish them. 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 lYesh and makes them pleasant to take, while being purely vegetable no harm can arise from their use m 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, and 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 the following complaints, which these Pills rapid’ y cure For Djlpepiiiii or Indigestion, ne««, Languor and Lonn of Appetite, they should be taken moderately to stimulate the storo ach and restore its healthy tone and action. For Uver Complaint and its various symp toms, miioui* Headache, Hick Headache Jaundice or Green Hickne«ft, Biliom Colic and Billon* Fever*, they should be Ju diciously taken for each case, to correct the discasec action or remove the obstructions which cause it. For Hy*entery or I>iarrhoea, but one milt dose is generally required. For H!iriiiuati«iii, Gout. Gravel, Palpi tar ion of the Hen it. Pain in the Hide Stack ami I.oin*, they should be continuously taken, as required, to change the diseased action ol the system. With such change those complaints disappear. For Dropsy and Dropsical Swelling-* they should be taken in large and frequent doses to pro duee the effect of a drastic purge. For Hitppre**ion a large dose should be take*, as it produces the desired effect by sympathy. As a Dinner Pill , take one or two Pills to pro mote digestion and relievo the stomach. An occasional dose stimulates the stomach ana bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite, and invigorates the system. Hence it is often ad vantageous where no serious derangement exists. One who feels tolerably well, often finds that a dose of these Pills makes him feel decidedly better, iron their rieansing aud renovating effect on the diges tive^ppaxatus. DR.«/. C, AYER A CO. t Practical Chemists LOWELL . MASS., V. S . A. Sold by W. H. BARRETT, and all the druggists in Augusta. Also, by all Drug gi9tsand Dealers in Medicine everywhere oo,t9—satii,fctht£w4m Use Russel Coe’s Super phosphate, It is the Best, Jermings, Thomlinson & Cos U / HOLESALE aud retail dealers in VV Saddlerv, Saddlery Hardware, Car riage Materials, Leather, Ac. 159 MEETING ST., CHARLESTON, S. C. Opposite Charleston Hotel, sep Double Refined Poudrette OF THE ‘‘Lodi Manufacturing Cos” FOR sale in lots to suit customers. This article is sold for half the price es other fertilizers, and is cheaper for Cotton, Corn, Tobacco and Vegetables, ,han any other in market. Itis made entirely from the night-soil,offal, Ac., of New York ritv. Price delivered on board in Nt.v York City. Twent- five Dobaro per ton. Pam phlet AC. giving full information sent on application to JAMES l. FOSTER, Box 3159 X. Y. P. O. Office 66 Courtlandt Street, New York. For sale by Asher Ayers, Macon, at S3O Per Ton. de<-29 —w3in RUSSELL COE S Superphosphate of Lime, FOR sale by C. H, Phinizy, Agent, COTTON FACTOR, AUGUSTA, GA, jan22—dtrw<tw2m W. H,GOODRICH. G EO. E . GOODRICH W. H. GOODRICH & SON, 265 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA,, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER3 IN STOVES, GRATES TIN WARE And House Furnishing Roods of aii Kinds. TO WHICH WE WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC 0 The Celebrated Cccking Stove ‘’Clive Branch This STOVE, in Beauty and Sim plicty of design, is unequalled t Oven is very large, and the doors are lined with Tin, and edges ground smooth, with cast iron r volving reservoir, galvanized ; Tin Roaster and Hot Closet. It has an ash drawer that receives the ashes jrom the fire box, Me offer it as rne of the mos DESIRABLE COOKING STOVES KNOWN. THE FAVORITE COOKING STOVE “ HEART CLAY.’’ We have also the PREMIUM, or STEP STOVE, and HEATING STOVES, in great varieties. We wo lid call special attention to our fine assortment of GRATES. Mr- E. E. SCHOFIELD, long and favorably known in this lino, will be fount* with us, and will have charge of the Mechanical Department. Our facilities for ROOFING and GUTTERING ARE UNSURPASSED, ootj? -d.V wfirn . MOORE & CO., No. 235 Broad Street, OPPOSITE GLOBE HOTEL, Augusta, Ga., Importers and Dealers m Foreign and Domestic IRON, STEEL, ANVILS, PLANES, ’ TACKS, AXES, 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, SAND PAPER, PENCILS, WELL BUCKETS WAGON BOXES, HINGES, RAT TRAPS, NAILS, FOCKET KNIVES, SPOONS, L-A-JDIIEJS’ DEP YIRgTP/XP^PTT. FLUTING IRONS, PINKING IRONS, SADIRONS, PINCHING IRONS, GRIDIRONS, WAFFLE IKONS. octß—d&wtf J. M. BUR DEL L, Cotton Factor and Commission [Merchant* NO. 6 WARREN BLOCK, AUGUSTA, GA., WILL CONTINUE BUSINESS, as heretofore, IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. CON SIGNMENTS SOLICITED. aug2l—d&w6m S. 3D. ECELA-IRID <3c SON, j WURaHOUSE AID COMMISSION' MERCHANTS I UQUSTA, GA., CONTINUE tlio Sale and Storage of COTTON. Cash advances made any time on produce in store. Consignments solicited. auglß—ddrwdm ISAAC T. HEARD. O. M. STONE. JSAAC T. HEARD Ac CO., WAREHOUSE AMD COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Corner Reynoltls and Mclntosh Street?, Fireproof Warehouse formerly occupied by Messrs. Bustin & Walker,) AUGUSTA, Gr-A.., VT7ILL devote their strict personal attention to the storage and sale of COTTON and VV other PRODUCE. Liberal CASH ADVANCES made at all times on Produce n store. Vsciitsllir (Juliet's Patent Improved Steel Brush Cotton (Jins augl6dc£w6m IMPORTANT TO FARMERS AND PLANTERS! MERRYMAN’S RAW BONE SUPER-PHOSPHATE FOR COTTON. THIS PHOSPH VTE Has PROVED ITSELF TO BE THE CHEAPEST, and fully equal to any in the market—UNSURPASSED by the highest-priced Guanos. Its adaptation to COTTON, WHEaT, CORN, OATS, TOBACCO, GARDEN TRUCK, GRASSES, AC., has been thoroughly and satisfactorily tested. Finely' ground and suitable for Drilling. Put up in bags of 167 lbs. each. V 0, P. Meriyman & Cos,; Manufacturers, Baltimore, Md, TESTIMONIALS. Lester’s District, Burke Cos , Ga., August 6,18G9. Messrs. Wm.H. Stark A Cos., Savannah, Ga.: . Gentlemen —Yours of the 3d inst. is received, and, in reply, I will inform you that last Spring I purchased one sack ot Merryman’-s Raw Bone Phosphate of you I used it on Cotton. I prepared my land in the usual way, that is, I broke or flushed it with a turn-plow, I run off' inv rows with a scooter-plow, three feet three inches, and spread the Phosphate just thick enough for the sack (167 lbs-) to go over one acre of land. On each side of it I prepared an acre, on one side I used s sack (200 lbs.) of Soluble Pa cific Guano. Up to this time the Cotton is all doing well, it is m a flourishing condi tion heavily boiled, the weed all about the same size, say frcm two and a hall to three feet’hio-h I believe that Merryman’s Phosphate is a good manure for Cotton, and, taking the price into consideration, it is equal, if not superior, to the Soiubfe Pacific or Peruvian Guano. .1 shall want, next Spring, three tons for rnvself ana two formyson J. H. Perry. Yours, very respectfully, J. D. PERRY. Warren Cos., Ga., Docember 4, 1869. Messrs, Pollard, Cox tfe Cos., Agents, Augusta, Ga.; Gentlemen —1 used Merrvman’s Raw Bone Phosphate upon a portion of my Cot ton crop the past season, and found it equal to any manure that I ever use , and con sider that my crop was at least doubled by using it. Tlis seasou was very unfavora ble and no fair te t could be made with any Fertilizer. Truly yours, R. 11. BECK. Send to Agents for Circulars containing other testimonials, from different parts of the State. FOR SALE BY POllard, Oox Ac Cos., jan26—w2m AUGUSTA, GA. CLAGHORN, HERRING & C 0.7 COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS Augusta, Ga., Charleston. S.C., ail Piiilalalpali. Pa. LIBERAL ADVANCES made on Consignments to either House, and to Messrs LOCKHART & DEMPSTER, LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND, Agents for the sale o SIJEETING, SHIRTINGS, STRIPES, YARNS, &C., AND WHA-NISPS SLTERPHOSPHAT THE GREAT FERTILIZER FOR ALL CROPS. We refer to all who have asedit. . We recommend it as being FLLLY EQUAL TO ANY FERTILIZER EVER I NTRODUCED into this country. For sale by CLAGHORN, HERRING & CO. oct29—novs—ddtw3m NEW LIQUOR STORE. BUY YOUR LIQUORS AND SEGARS OF W. C. HEWITT & CO., 282 Boad Street, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. ■’W ■» sepl9—wdni Is a FIRST CLASS STOVE, of LARGE ZE, with ample; oven room. Its Fire Back is very heavy, and constructed so as not to burnout very readily. It has also the REVOLVING RES ERVOIR, w Inch can be attached or detached at pleasure. Which supasses ail otners, 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 be sent to all who wish them. ALSO, AGENTS FOR HALL’S PATENT COTTON GIN FEEDER. A specimen on hand, to which we call attention of Planters. ISAAC TANARUS, HEARD & CO. TO MILL OWNERS. Mill stones, BOLTING CLOTH, SMUT MACHINES, and all kinds of Mill Findings, for sale at the lowest cash price by WM. BRENNER, 107 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia. mars—wly PAUL, WELCH & BRANDES, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FOREIGN FRUITS, POTA TOES, APPLES, ONIONS, Nats, Omnges, Lemons, I'ickles, Vanned Fruits and Vegetables, and all kinds Produce. ‘415 EAST RAY (opposite new Custom House) CHARLESTON. S. C mar2o—d3<tw6m THOMSON HIGH SCHOOL. THOMAS M STEED, j Principals. THIS SCHOOL—for boys and girls, is situated in Thomson. ■ . . i coun ty, Georgia, on the oeorgia Railroad, 37 miles from Augusta. The location is healthy ahd the society excellent. Two Churches- a Methoiistand a Baptist, with their Simday 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, IS7O, the building will be thoroughly repaired, and the School Room furnished with the most approved Desks, Maps, G obes, and such other material as will make it com fortable a»d attractive. Students will be prepared for any class in College, or for business. Expenses—§23o per scholastic vear. For further particulars or circular ap'plv to THOS. M. STEED, dee7—lAvvtfebl ihomson, Georgia. $lO rewardI STOLEN FROM THE SUBSCRIBER,' on the 3d instant, an old sorrel MAKE, 14 hands high, a small blaze in forehead, several smal 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, j jan23-dlAw3f Augusta, Ga. JOHNSTON Male end Female Institute, MONROE, WALTON COUNTY, GA. r T'HIS institution, located in as good so > eiety and one of the healthiest towns in Georgia, offers inducements to the pub lic unsurpassed for thorough, pi actical and classical education. Board with the un dersigned or in respectable families at §ls per month. A. J. BURRUSS, aug24—w6m • Principal. S7OO REWARD! A Teacher Wanted! A GENTLEMAN OF EXPERIENCE. Xi. to take charge of Glade Academy, Oglethorpe county, Ga. A good School House and comfortable Dwelling. None need apply exce t they come well recom mended as to inorals aud qualifications, We will consider applications until the 15th of February. Applieatiou can be made in person or by letter to JOHN H.' TILLER, jan26-w3 Point Peter, Ga. . Wando Fertilizer! Attention is called to the liber al otter of premiums by the WANDO 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 & ROWLAND, Agents, Augusta, Ga. I jßnS—d2w*w4 COTTON SEED. Jp^ICKSON’S Genuine Improved Prolific Cotton Beedi Selected. For sale by F. W. SIMS &CO Cotton Factors and General Commission Merchants, Savannah, Ga. IloVl4—wtm Use Russel Coe’s Super phosphate. 1 1 is the Bee*. j. HOWARD BROWN. CENTRALOKORUIA REAL ESTATE AGENCY Office at Globe Hotel, Augusta, Georgia. BRANCH OFFICES ! MILLKDGEVILLE, Baldwin county, A II Kenan A Son, Attorneys at ; Greenesboro. Greeneeounty, Robin son A Branch, Attorneys at Law; Sparta, Hancock county, Frank L Little, Attor ney at Law; Madison, Morgan county, Augustus Reese & Son, Attorneys at Law; Covington,Newton county, Clarke* Pace, Attorneys at Law; Lexington, Oglethorpe county, John C Reid, Attorney at Law; Crawfordville, Taliaferro county, Geo F Bristoo, Attorney at Law; Eatouton, 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 seli or exchange, will send in description at onco and have their places noticed in our Northern and Western lists. The purchasers are here, let your places be known if you desire to sell this Fall Blank descriptive forms can be had a either of the offices. seps—d*wtf J J Pbaece. D E Butler . C A Pearce. (late Stovall & Butler.) J. J. PEARCE, BUTLER&CO., COTTON FACTORS, WARE HOUSE AND Comm iw.-iioi! Merchants, JACKSON STREET, AUGUSTA, . GEORGIA. WILL devote their personal attention to the storage and sale of Cotton and other Produce. CASH ADVANCES. Bagging, Rope, Ties and family supplies furnished as usual. augS—dtfcwfm 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 j and superintendence of Dr. Kavbnbl. It contains the same elements of fertility ! as SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, Exeept that itis not furnished with Am monia. It is prepared EXPRESSLY FOR COMPOSTING WITH COTTON SEED, Which furnishes the element of ‘MMO. MA ; the object being to render that side product of the Plantation available to the highest degree as an element of fertility. For further and particular information, apply to the undersigned. TER M S : SSO Cas’n, or $57 50 payable by Draft on good Factors, maturing Ist November 1870, without interest. J. O. MATHEWSON, I Agent Soluble Pacific Guano Company, Augusta, Georgia. Washington, Ga-., Dec. 13, 1869. j J. 0. Mathewson, Esrp, Augusta, Ga.: i Dear Sib : I received your favor of Oc tober loth,, and would have answered it sooner, but you wished to know what per cent. I wasbenelitted by the use of the one ton of SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, j bought of you last Spring, and I could not j tel! 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 I jianted ten acres last year without i manure, and made three (3) baies of Cot- j ton ; planted the same ten (10) acres this year, manured with the one ton of SOUL- | BLE PACIFIC GUANO and made seven (7) bates, 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 Ootlon. '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 Yours, truly, JOHN C. WILLIAMSON. dec-19—dtriAw2m Dr, J. P. H. BROWN, Dentist. IS9 Brooif Street, next house above John A Thon. A. Bone*.’ Hardware Store. AUGUSTA, GA. feb24—-wtf IVTOTICE—GEORGIA, RICHMOND 13) COCJfcTY. —All p r*om indebted to the of JeremiAS Winter* !Ue ot e«id c >uat 7 deceased, are request ed to come forwa-d and settle according to aw, and ail pe*- sona having claims against said esU e will prasent them dniv attest* <l. EP.EDEKIC'k WINTER, iabll—Lwfi Admiaijuator, homestead AND PRE-EMPTION. I HAVE compiled a full, concise and complete statement, plainly printed lor thoiuformation of persons intending to take up a Homestead or Pre-emption in this portiou of the West, embracing lowa, Dakota and Nebraska—and other sections. It exp ains how to proceed to secure 160 acres of Rich Farming Land For Nothing, six mouths before you leave your home, in this most healthy climate. In short it contains just such instructions as is need ed by those intending to make a homo and fortuneon the Free Landsof the West. I will seud one of these printed Guides to any one sending me 25 cents. The in formation alone, which it give®, is worth §5 to auv body, men, who came here two and three years ago, and to. 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 vear. One is already in operation, connecting us with Chicago and the U. P. Railroad, and two more will be completed before Spring, connecting us with Dubuque and Mc- Gregor, direct. Three more will bo com pleted within a year, connecting us direct with St. Paul, Minn., Yankmu, Dakota, and Columbus, Nebraska, on the U. P. Railroad. The Missouri River gives us the Mountain trade. Thus it will lie seen that no s ction of country offers such un precedented advantages of t usiuess, speculation and making a fortune. For the country is being populated, and towns and cities are being built, and fortunes m»de 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 menaut ana paying business, if he selects the right location and right branch 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 aud 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 busii ess is neglected. Addiess DANIEL SCOTT, S. C. Com. Emigration, (Box 185.) Sioux City, lowa. dec22—w3m HUNT’S IMPROVED COTTON SEED. PHICE FOUR DOLLARS PER BUSHEL. I OFFER for sale a few hundred bushels of my IMPROVED COTTON SEED (warranted genuine), to bo 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, aud par ties notified by mail. CERTIFICATES. I hereby certify that I have planted largely of HUNT’S IM PROVED 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 loth, 1869. I have seen the Hunt Cotton growing, for several years past, and regard it as one of toe 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 qualit.es-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 ihe quantity of seed, larger bolls holds fruit better during adroughtand its cotton during storms, and a hand can pick more in a day. I think every planter should at least plant a part of his crop with it, so he can pick out the Prolific before it drops -out aud let the Hunt Cotton remain for the last. * E. M. PEN! LETON. Sparta, Dec. Ilth, 1869. We, tfie 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. K O Banks, Forsyth, Monroe co. Joseph Freeman, Indian Springs. .0 L Woodward, Indian Springs. T O Powell, Milledgeville, Ua. J L Woodward, Ga. B Collier, Macon. Whit Thompson, Leeco. W E Battle, Culiodeu. J M White, Forsyth. Jeff Hogan, “ J Harkness, Jackson, Butts co. Jas Bivins Butler, Ga. Be careful to wrile names of Consignees, Stations and Postoffioes, plainly, so as to avoid mistakes. Address WM. B. HUNT, Sparta, Ga. decl7—d4*w3m PREMIUMS! PREMIUMS ! RAMSDELL Norway Oats. THE genial climate of the South has de monstrated that the new and distinct variety of Oats 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 JBET TER, in propoition 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 on sandy loam, with fertilizers, ’u portions of Georgia, the result has been astonishing, and it is no exaggera tion to assert that the yield of the Nor way# over the common kinds is 3 or 4 to 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 onti-rust, hardy and most prolific Oat known to agricul turists in this day and time. Mr. Robert Schley, of Augusta, Agent for Carv-r Cotton Gin, ana known to planters throughout the Htato, says of them : “They are the greatest Oats on this Continent. I purchased one quart, as an experimentl'lasl season, and I cleaned up one, and a half bushels of heavy Oats as the product. 1 leel certain 1 can ge. the same result on a larger scale with good farm ing.” We are autho; ized to offer >o Geor gia planters prem.ums of SSO, SIOO and $l5O, dollars in gold respectively for the greatest yield from 2,5 and JO bushels of our seed purchased from any one of the local agencies named below. Seed sown from 15ih December to 15;h 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; tho supply is going off rapidly - LOCAL AGENCIES IN GEORGIA. LOWRY, EASON & CO., Dalton. N. GILREATH & SON, Cartersville. W. M. &R. J. LOWRY, Atlanta. RHEA &BOYU, Griffin. DANL. McMILLAN, LaGrange. R. 8. HARDAWAY, Columbus, JONES & BAXTER, Macon, BERRYS & CO., Rome. BRANCH, SCOTT & CO., Augusta. A. M. SLOAN & CO., Savanna'.,. Addre=s HOUGH & CHURCH, General Agents Southwest, or JAS. M. TOOLE, Special Agent. Knoxville, Tenn. dec7—lAwtf JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL. MALE AND .FEMALE, rpilE SPRING TERM of this Institu- J! tion will open on the 31st JANUARY, 1870, and close on the 17th July. HOARD OF INSTRUCTION. V. T. SANFORD, A M, Principal. Miss S T HUDSON, Literary Depart ment- Miss A V BATTLE, French, Drawing ' and Music. 1 Mrs A D SANFORD, Primary Depart ; ment. RAT ES OK TUITION FOE THE YEAR. $39, S4O and sso—according to Classifica tion. Board in good families from Bto sl2 per month. The high standard of this school, togeth er with the well-known ability and expe rience-of the teachers, renders unnecessary any further commendation on the part of thoTru-tees, J.,W. BRINSON, President Board Trustees. Location near Way’s Church, Jefferson county. Postoffice, Louisvilie, Ga. jan2>—w4 SB.OO to SIU.OO. tiriLL buy a CHALLENGE WASH » ING MACHINE, warranted the best in the world, regardless of price, anu 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., Gentlemen : Your Washing Machine gives entire satisfaction to every one who uses it. We are only as tonisced ihat 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 /or the duties of washing day. J• K. Peck, Presiding Elder, Honesdale, Dist„ Pa. Messrs. Palmer & Cfc .- We have used the Challenge Washing Machine about eight een months—have sold over sixty and theyare 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 Wasbiug Machines I have ever seen. L. W. Ely, Member Erie (N. Y.) Cons. S. W. PALMER *CO„ janl9—3 Auburn, N, Y. jjt&tertlgnntau. GLASSCOCK COUNTY. /GEORGIA, GLASCOCK COUNTY. Darc C. Riybun harm* applied to be appointed Guardian o’ ihe person an-i prop« r ry of Janb*. Riyju’-, & nnm under Hu.teen yeuTi < f age.rejide! t of ua and o unty. Th&ae are, tlieref re, to cue ami -.wimoutsh all and Angular, ihe klmlred and creditors, to be and ap >eai at th«> term Os »be Com! of Ordinary to be he and next afler the expiration of thirty dav® th® first p iblicwion ot OHs notioo.io »how cause, if anv th.y cm, whv said Ln*c C. RaybuneJiOviid not be intrusted with the guardiaurhip of said minor. Given under my hand, at office In (illwon. this Jvma,y 17 K 1870. HENRY LOGUE, j ii.22—“ 4 Ordinary. 4PPLICATION FOR HOMESTEAD. —GLOKOIA, GLASS.KICK COUNTY Jwue, el Has a| pied h.r exemption .f porsonaltv and setting apart a valnali nbf I uri.i ua a upon the name at 10 o'clock A. M. on the let day <f FIB* i T T ARY next at mv effiee. This January the 21st, 1870. HE.XRY T.OOrE, .lati29-w2 Oidna.yG.C. Application for hom e t'TEAD—GEORGIA, GLASSCOCK OOUN’TY.- ciaborn Thizpen has app.ted for exemption of.per sonal ty, and setting aaiut »td valuation < f h inesieaC,'* and 1 will pass up i n the game at‘lo o'clock A. M. on the-Sth DAY OF FEBRUARY njxi at nly office. This January the 24th, 1870. HENRY LOGUE, |an29—w2 Ord Inary. COLUMBIA COUNTY. /COLUMBIA SHERIFF’S SALE.— V J Wi Ibe sold on the yiRST TUESDAY’ MARCH next, he i ween the u uil .’leu's of sale, at. Appling, tu t’eium- % bia countv, the following property, to-wii: seven hundred ,7o0) acres ct land, more or lying in sail county, ad?oining lauds of B. T. Rtfs, M. O. Fulton and other?. Lewh-dou as th** property ot A. H. Colftns to satisfy a /»• fa. baaing fiora th** Superior Conn of said county iu favor ot Deuuis Fascha 1 , Jr„ vs. A. 11. Collins. This January 24th, B. IVY, jan2S-wtd Sieiifi. POLUMBIaT postponed sher" V_y IFF’S SALE.-—Will b> sold at Appling, iu the coun ty of Columbia, on the FIRST TUESDAY in MARCH next, between the usual hours of sale, the xollowing prop erly, to-wit: Sixteen hundred (16C0> acres of land, more or less, lylnc in Columbia county, aujoini g lauds ot S.C. Lam kin, Mrs. William Anthony and others. Levitd on tw the property cf E. Bowdre to latiafv a Ji. fa. issuing from the Superior Court of Richmond county in favor of JchnC. Rees and Lemuel I). Leiinei vs. Wtlliam S. Jones, Auministra’.or estate of F. Bjwd e aud Martha H. Bow-Ire. Said/i./a. has been leg*ily transferred to L. D Lall;r stedt. Revy made by A. M Lazenby November 27th. ISF7. fta* January 24th, 1870. B. IVY. jaii2> —wtd Sheriff. COLUMBIA POSTPONED SHEll lhF'S SAL .—Will be sold nt Abiding, in the to 1 - t> wfColumbia,on the FIRST TUESDAY in MARCH next-, betvHeu the usu.J ho ;ra of sale, the following p ou ertv,to-wit : Three hundred (300) acre® of land, more or less, lying in said county, adjoining lands of Georgia Railroid Company aud others. Levied ou as the property of Dennis Redmond tv satisfy a ./1./a. Issuing lrom >he Superior <•< ur- of C dunihla county in favor of Oenrl-s A. Crawford vs. l emus Redmond. This January 24th, 1870. li. IVY, JamJA-wtd S teritf. POLUMBIA POSTPONED SHER IFF’S Sale.—Will te sold at. Anpbng, in the coun ty of Colun b : a. tn the FIRST TUESDAY in MARCH next, between the usualhouraof Bale, the following prop erty, to-wit.: Fc rt-y acres of lad, more or Vkb, lying in Columbia county, edtoining land® cfC. H. Bussiv anil others. Levied on as the property of H. R-es to sa’isfytwo fi. Jas. issuing from the Couu v Court of si and com t.y. O.io iu favor of L. D. Walton tvs. 11. Rees and J bhuiklin ; one iu favor of Jonathan Perrv vs. H. Rees aud J. Shu* k! u and one issuing from the Superior Court of said county iu favor of Mrs. M. B. McEiroy vs. 11. Rees aud J. Mianklin. Sail Jl.fas. have been legally transferred to C. il. Bubsoy. Ini* Jauuarr 24ih, l k 7o. B. IVY. ?an2B—wtd Sheriff. APPLICATION FOR LETTERS OF DISMISSION.—GEORGIA, GLASSCOCK CO’TY. ie eas, Wicktnan Dickson ami l urtvman. Executors, 1 Bjmum Dickson, deceaaod,: pi>l ea to me for Letter® of t h- These are, therefore, to ci’e all those interested 'o be find anpe.Tr at my office on of before the FIRST MONDAY in MaRCH, 1870, to show cause, if any they have, why letter* dismtasocy should not be granted. Given uudtr my baud at office, in G bsou, this November 16 h, 18G9. HENRY LOGUE, nov2o—wß.ii Or bnai y. IE ITERS OF Dt SM IS SI O N.— J Georgia, k County Wvorens, John K. wsom, Administrator--n the e tali of Greene Npwsot. deceased, represents that he ha- tu ly fid .ifiisiered said i state, and aj p ii 8 for dismission. These ure, there: re,to cite all tho.-e interested to be and a ueir at my office on or befoe ike FIRST MONDAY i 1 APRIL rex , to show cause if any they cau, wny letters dhm s.k>ry should n t bo granted. Given under my .hand at- office in Gibson, this December 6tn, i869. HE NKY L >UUE. dec 25 wßm Ordinary. ('i EOKGLA, GLASSCOCK COUNTY. VT —Wm. M.’Kelly, ppdea tor uaraianship of A-rello Saton Kelly, mmo. child ->t Alien Kelly, deceased. ThisD to cheull pertons coi ci rntd to be anl appear ai t l e term «.i iheCour. <->t Drill-ary, to be held next alter the «xr»*raiiou ' of thi'ty days from the first publication of this notice ;*nd show cause, if any they c.n, why Win. M. Kelly si on and not be entrusted with tbe guardianship of the t-erm.u :>ud property of A"gello Saton Kelly, minor chi and ot Allen Kelly, deceased. Wi;mss my hand and official sign iture, this Peecmbet 2-Id. 18.9. HENRY LOGUE. uec2s—w4 Ordinal y. JEFFERSON COUNTY. EORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY. AT —Whereas, Bu*an Ann Ward, Administratrix if Dianna Lev, deceased, app.its to me for leave to ee l the real estate of paid doce sod : These are therefore. to cRe all interested to be and appear at my office within the »lme prex-ribed bv law aid show ca he,ifauy they can, whv pad leav“ should not begr.tn <d. W. 11. WATKINS, jar 11 -w4t Urt iaary J. C. EORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY. J[ —Whereas, John K. Dyne, Administrator cf the esta'.c ot Ul.ver 11. j . Dyne, dece. «ed, applies to me for Letters of clsmtssion from said administration, and shows bv h's petition that he has fully uischargid the duties as signed biid These aw therefore, tc ci e all parties interest din said estate tob and appear at my office In Loui vide, within the tinwlprescribed by law, and show cause, u any they can, why e lid Letters nhouid not be granted. W.H. WATKINS, dcGO—w3m Ordinary J. C. /N EORGIA. JEFFERSON COUNTY. VJT Whereas Oeo. W. F. Ivy, Guardian for Cicero Rainwater, applies to me tor Letter D tsmUooiy Lom raid Gua:diiiu*hip: These arc, theiefre, to cite and admonish all&nd singular the part os interested to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law and file their objections in writing, if any they have, why suid letters U stuissury should not be granted. W. H. WATKINS, oc'9—w4m o.d.nary. /GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNIT. VX —Where ?, Andrew ,J Davis. Adinim.-tr t - de bonis non of me estate of Garvin H. Farrow, and r««w-.1, npp! • sto me K)r leave to sell .h ue .l estate ot sdu deceased : These are o cite and dmonioh ‘>l and .-insular the p irtles interested in aildtb’ate t,, be aid ppar at try office, in Louisville, within tue time, praterib. by lav/ and tile the r objections in writing, if any they have, why said l ave should not be granted. „ W. H. WATKINS, oct» w4m Ordinary POROXER’S SALE. - GEORGIA, \J J h FFERHON < OUNTV.-Wi Ibeho and at he Mar ket, House in Louixvi.leon the l?t ’! UESDAY in MARCH next, out* hundred and fifty acres of land, mor • or less, tying in Jefferson county, adjoining laj.ds of Susan Ward, lauds of the estate es Kobe t Patterson and others. Le vied on as the prop&ry of Hobart A. Channel t,o satisfy a fieri facias issued from Jtfferson Su. oii r Court in favor of J -fS t T. Mulling, Guardian of Louisiana Lee. against said Robert A . Chappel and Char ea J. Mathews. Said land iu pos easion of Smith James. Property pointed out by i'laintifl. January 2?th, ISIO. WILLIAM B. G. THOMAS. feb2-~wtd Coroner Jeff arson Cos. JEFFERSON COUNTY. —Whereas, Wm. A. Wi kins spplies to me for Let ters of Administration on the estate of Silas Kendrick, d.cea->ed; These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all and s’ngtt lar the kindred and creditors of said de eased, to be »• and ap pear at my office in Louisville within the time, pre cribed by law, and show caus°, if any they can, why. aid Letters should no. be granted. W. H. WATKINS. 3 B—ws Ordinary J. G. LINCO-N COUNTY. POSTPONED Lincoln county sheriffs SALE -Will be sol.i onth -ls< I UESDAY In MAUCH r.ext, wlihin tne lawful hours of sale, befbie the Court IIou«ie door in Lincol.nton, Three hundred (300; acrfcs of laud, and one-half interest in | the Dill Mills on Liule Kivi r. Said 1 ndn adjoining lands ol J. M. Dili, Peter Dill, Dennis P,ach'd, Wm. Boyd, and James Kennedy. Levied on a- I he partnership property of Stockton and Samuels to satiny two/J .fas. from ♦he Superior Court of paid c«uuty ; one in favor ot Dermis Paahal. Sr., f.r the use of Thom in A. Strother against Benjamin Samueie. gami ehee ana copartner ot said Stock on and Samu. l-*. Property point*! out by Plaintiff’s Attornev January 26 h, 1870. . L. C. COLE \t A N \ ja: RO—wtd Deputy Sheriff, LINCOLN COUNTY.- V-J Robert Henderson has appred for exemptiun and setting apart aid valuation of Pome-tead. ands wH pa*s upon the Pleven o’clock A. M. on the lITII DAY OF FEBRUA KY. 1870, at my office. J anuary 27tb, 1870. B. F. TATOM, ]*l29—w2 Orditary. T INCOLN SUPERIOR COURT.- JLi OCTOBER TERVI. 1869_NAN<’Y HANKS VS. Joliv H ' NKS.—i IBEL FOR I)lVO CF IN LIN COLN SUPERIOR HOUR I’—OCTOBER TERM, IMP : L appearing to tne Court thtt ihe deftnd. n. and not re side ,7t this State, aad so cannot be aerveu jer«>na'ly, and cv; on v fie served b- pubJcition, It is therefore ordered. In order to moke said defendant v party defeu r.nt, tnat t is o;de r be iub lthcd-onoe a month for f;;ur months before the nex- Term of tfrs Couit in the Weekly Chronicle & Sentinel >f Augtibta. G». Witness the Honorable Garnett Andrews, Judge of said Court, thld, vhe 2 v h day o’ OctoW. 1369. GARNETT ANDREWS, J.S. C., N.C. A true extract from the minutes cf Lincoln Superior •Court, October Term, 1£69. ALEXANDER JOHNSTON, la-11—tu4m <>rk ’ T INCOLN SUPERIOR -COURT.— JLi OCTOBER TERM, 1869-WM. D. TU'IT VS. EIi,EX TUTT.—UBELFOK DJV'WOMX LINCOLN hUPEKIOR COUR I’.—(KSTOBER TERM, 1869 : It, a t.eanngto ihe Cou-t tbit the defenaact dods not rc cide in t.iii State, and bo cannot be served personally and can only be nerved by DUDiicat.on, It is iherefore ordered, sh »t. ;h : s order bi published oncea month f r four inoathi b“f »re *h»Dexr Term ot this Cour , in Jie Weekly Chronicle & bcntinel of Angus r , G-. Witness the Honoraule Garneu Ai.diews, Judge ot said Court, > hj-,ihi 25 a ..av ot October, tßfi9. oarnett a .> dre w h, j. s. c , n. c. A true extras- from the minutes of L:ncom Superior Ccurt, October Term, 186 r. ALEXANDER JOII NBTON j u il—tu4m Cieik. EORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY. * ~X Whereas Charles Wh lice, administrator of Jam*-* L.Hiwcfi, repreaCiits to tht Courtm his petition duly tiled and e .tere>lon ri cord, that be baa fully sdministercu J&mc L. II wea’ estate. This is, therefore to cite all persona concerned, kindred and creditors, to show if any ih-»v can, why said ad minus'rater should not be discharged from hi« adniini.ffr<i tion a.,d receive 'ettera of d.sißisuou on the FIRST MON DAY In MAR H, 1870. Giv n under my handa'id official signn’nre. Novemiyerl. 18fc9. B. F. TATOM, nov7 -w3m Ordinary L. C. A PPLICATION FOR HOMESTEAD. -GEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY.— * HingtonS. has applied to me for exemption of personalty, and ae ting aparttnd valuation of homestead, a/jd I will pass uin the aai/.e at 11 o’clock a. m., on tl day or JANUARY. 1870. at my offifce. January 10th, IFIO. B. F. TATOM, j.nl6—Oro nary. Li EORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY.-- VX J2.me-< K. I’jrfcer imving applied to be appoinUd fcru u/iian of the person and property of Joseph H. U Mathew*, a minor und-r foun en years of age, resident of S lid county, this ia to cite all persona concerned to be and ac p«ar at the term of the Court of a*id Ordinary, to be hejiC after the expiration of thirty day a from the firr pub licatlom of thia notice, and alow cau, if they cab, why said James K. Parker, should not be intn»r.ed with the ?aard.anahip of the person and property of Joeeph H. B Witneio my official aignature. B. F. TATOM. (“ 6 25 • Ordina y. T INCOLN SHERIFF’S SALE.-Will JLi be sold, ON THX FIRST TUESDAY I.Y MARCH b EXT, befor*-1 e Court ti< use Iq Binc lVon, between, the usual h nra of one rf L»r»d Jn Mild county con tßfnlni tbrr-e b»'d ed wl twenty (S2O) ere*, more or Is, adjoining lands of W. H. Caatelon, B Fortoon. F. M. Wright and othere, and lylneon the waters of Soap Creek. Levied on *s the property of Kobert Hfc.ader»on, to satiety two fi fas. ifSQOd fron tne Superior Court of said county —one ia fafor of John O.bdon, the oth r in saver of Sara ih Willingham, aftaiazt said Robert Henderson. Z. 8. WILLINGHAM, wtd Sheriff L. O BURKE COUNTY. \ DMINISTRATOR’B SALE. —BY virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Jeffer son county. Geuyia, will be soli at the Market Hoone i - town of Louisville, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN V ARCH next, within the i'*al hours of sale, the following lots of land, to-wit: Tne Roberson Store Houae and Lot in said to vu, fiontiujrOD Broad Street, adjoining the lots of Mrs. Scott and W. A. Wilkins, Also, the Reynold* lot »itr uate tn said town, fronting on Green ‘tree*, and the Baptist Church lot, and the Jot of Mr*. Nancy Mat the**, eoataiaii»£ two acres, more or le*. Sold a< the property of the Estate of G. W. Roberson, deceased, or the benefit o t his heirs. Term* cash, £- A. ROBERFON, jan2o td Adminiatrato'. f't EORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.— I JT Whereas. Rtniac B Wall-ce, sdm‘nis»rato r of Berry A. rorehsm ceceated. applies to the Court of Ordinary fer letter■ ebunitrorf from s»id estate : * Thes.- are, thereiore, to cite and admonish all persons in terested b> f-e and appear at my office on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN APRIL. IS7O, to «how cue, if an v they can, wny said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature at office ia Waynesboro’,this January 3rd, 1870. . . L. r , LAWSOR, ittfi—wim . . OriLMry, £fflaliJUtofirtisrawft... (GEORGIA, -BURKE COUNTY.— ,A, her3a®. 1 horn u* Uobl Jiosi. Adiu nivn* < r t I)a id Ward late of Kwrltt cod-.'y, .iSaa-.i, .. w '|'S't« the Court of O’dinary tor Letters dism F«.,r r (rcni ■ A aUv 1 therefore, .o cite and »dmonish all p -rs • i’ _ P he and at my offle* on tn tkl TIHST MONDAY in APRIL uert, ‘an- wby sai.l lev.' s ahou.d not t<> aranred Oiveo under my h .r and odlciai signa nre, at Varna, bor.', til, i>. cauLir Slat; 15t9. 5 “® E. f Lawson, —aeuiß—wßm Or inary B C O-KOttGU, BURKE COUN TY - vkr ii r , ea '* r - * fcvid 8. J’eikin , Execu or of Dav*d J«i7th7h , .' l “ l 4 »«. and t t ; on, re,.- IB* W be““ ‘ Ud Pray if aiVtn?J 1' A Y J X iARC.-ijs7u.to show cause, -U,A.2;>BB?b., A .2;> 8 B?b. N 0 MARY K. te A IT H ,or 1 ' vv ’° « 11 t,! the real detea.ed. Tbesc’are, ; j," j l ’ e _ 0 - m^Tikstm&ndaV* i “mlp" f { %?*'*■ %%-J' "I “»*«• - ISVJFK E. f,LAW ON-. - . . Ord nary. V" Wb-ream sar ha. I' tu., AdcuoU rat le ... i'nn n H. north a-o'.es to h• C , m t of O dlniW the real es.at. of a .id d-.cea--e.!: l JMII These are, therefore, to e.te and ad noniah a'.l'en..i M . t Hr, ps ten Tz 0,.* hv ™ ld '-tHT-ahonl.in-y. b,, *ra..l*l. ’ y . UTS#**-’ •’{■'TV JxLlS—a 4 • he. r. Law -ON, NOTICE TO DEBTORS \ND RED anc of a obiiia, lie t.iv oi n. ward R tvVj 0tl!q ds aaidLei t e .-a at o *,d hv , oiftM late of raid covey, ~eceae.M, ere here ** >»®f« «• cake Immediate payment itanmieraigaed January 5. 1670, * A ’ hWWLA *”»■ XTOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED -1 X iroKs,—IUEUKUIA, HOr.RK CO UN l'Y— xi! persons indebted oiue Karate o( nurv Lewis ii.. 7 TANARUS, said county deceased, arc requested immedlaM present them duly7a*. V n”!L?Sd ac onMua’l. 'Ji,""' wiU IS7 °- Vis. OGIdETMOKPJB COUXTY. mm* MaaKt il next, cfore the Can House ucor min n, J,' ol L.xineton, Oa.eihorpe countv, with ~ .(, n ‘ of sale, 1 hi fcllowln* nrcnerlu^w'.t: At ac ‘ rs taiuioe '■ ree bun.lr.d end thl ty tc er nor , r', 101 Maxey’s Depot, in said m t , a J Innas , ..da 0 ''p 0 l Birrow. UomnaFlemlrj. n. Lln.jaevJ.cka Midok. Levied on as the pr p.ity oi Wm. H. (ililiam. Aao in' other tract of land conta niue mi I nndrc.l act.- m re or less, m said county, : . 0 j U u . b nde of J. il. McWhorter George J. well, Wm. Rni. . n and others, o v „ n a,e on which Mis. Mu, dy r. sides, and law .1 on .-to p.„p. ei-ty of th- estate ot J hr W. Mocdv, decerned, ft .th tracts lev.ed on to eat-aty a Ji. Ja. i tu i fi. m the Superior w'VJ of. «md county in for aof Edwin .V. <-„6bw. \V .'ldcmjir Moody, li K. Anti., H> u 11 <; n, . ~,i Wal emar Moody, laxe u,o: of John W. Mood., deceased Prop rty p. m> : out . y pU.nl fi. JIB7O. BJUKE'.t ADKINS fehit-wtd .-sheriff. i ’ KORGiA, OGLETHORPE C’TY \ X—JONATHAN HOP, ElLhcan ufa auiily has a,, plied fur exe ptiou of pt reonui v. and b ii.u.. .-iPhrtand val uatio’' of homtißWad. a'd I will pq* i.-un i , at 11 o’clock ®. in. on the IST II DAY O# JANUARY ]B7o at my. office. ’ ’ Lexington, Ga., January 4th, 1870 . c „ F. J. ROBINSON, lanb w« Ordinary O. C. ( GEORGIA— OGLE I'HORPE COUN ■ « TY.-rLEAVE'IO sell. Four WfcEKS AFe ter DaTe leave will be u*ked of uT« L ore ole the • ourt ot Ordinary of *aid coun’y io s il ti.e land* belonging to the estate of Jamea B. Oglev e lUn n-gd. D cemberlS, 186 y. SUSAN OGLEVIF dec47—w4 Atlm.nibtrutrix. T EAVE TO SELL LANDS -GEOR ■JOI A. OGLETHORPE ( OUNTY.-F.ur v e k® aftxr ihiu- application will »>«• made to the II morab'e ‘he i\ urt of Ordinary of said county l«.r leuvt t > « 11 »h ■ in- d*l e’oiiLdug io the estate of lle’rv Hurtefiaid, deceased. «»' «daco jntv December ttL, 1869 JOHN G. G;BSO v , JOH n u. HA KTSFIELD, decl2 -wt Admimstr. tjie de bonis non. \ dmlNlsi’iTat' o R’s sale.- XX GEORGIA. OGLETIIORPi-. COUNTY.—By vir tue of a order from the Court or (>’d-m-ryof Oglethorpe county, will be m-.d before iho Court Hous do rin tne town <• L-xington, bet ween 'he usn and 1 ours *f s»le. on the FIRST TUESDAY IN MARCH N XT. tha* tract of i.and 1} tog ami being in sai coupty. ad-o.niug Isnleof A. Witcher, Wm. Tiller ar.d oth« ra b -longing to the Estate of Beni-rlii II -rts eld, d.ccaetd. IViMuscrth. .i. n. GIBSON JNO G. II lUTsFI ELD. jmi —w .and Administrator.'. S SAIjE.—BY VIIITOE JL_i of !»n order from the Court of Oidinary of Oglethorpe c .uuiy, will be bold ba'ore iht Ourt Home Dour, in th ■ town of Lexington, i nth* FIRBTTUESDA Y in 51 ARCH next, wivirni the legal houm of sale, one undivided half of a ti act of land to said countv. on th* w alert* of Drv Fork Long Creek, adjoining 1 nds of J. O. A. Pal»«n ai.’d itobl. Aruolu, JabfE B. Smith and other®, knowu .- s the North lbace,containing two Lu'.dred ae«e«c more or le h s. id, as the pre-party belonging to the E-tate ot Ph ilip Watki 8 late of ®a!d county, deceased. Te-m-i cash. PIDLLIP A. WATKINS, JONA WA I KiNS, jun«—wtd executor®. A DMINISTRATOR’S SAL E.- J~x GEORGIA, OOLETHO PE COUNTY.-By virtu? of an order cf tee Hontrable the Court <f Ordii a-v of O* 'cf home countv will t*. gold.on the F) RST TUESDAY IN MARCH NEXT, Before tho ut llou -j do-.r in the town i Lexington, that t ract of La id J>ing *ud beingi n said county, near Long Creek, idi-nning . i d' of Geor/e B. Lumpkin, Estate of William Co.am and others, con taining seventy-six and ttuee-fourths acre-, belonging to the of Chi.r es C. Ogden, deceased, so and fur benefit ot heirs-at and creditors. WM. W.’BERI'Y, Jan7—wtd Admlr'isttator de bonis non. Leave to sell-georgia, OGLETHORPE COUNTY.—Four Weeks after date aplication will be made to the Ordinary ot su’d count' for leave to sell the lots ot lads belonging to the estate ol Benj. F. IlarrlsoD, lyingand being in the town of Lexington. ROBERT HARRISON, Adrtfr of B. F. Harrison, and» ceased. December 20th, 18 69. dt &9— w 1 / GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUN VT TY.-APPLK’A !'ION FOR LEAVE TO SELL. —Lour weeks ts er date application will be nude to the Court of Ordinary ofsa.d County for le.ve toeeil the Lmd iKjlongi-ig to the Esta eof John L B nk-, deceased, 1, t of paid county. .IAMhR 15A> K c , Adn.inistrator of John L. Banks, de< eased. December 24; h, 18»®. decJß-w4 QGLETHORPE SHERIFF’S SALE - Will be add on the FIRST TUESDAY m FEU iRY next, v etore •h*- Court ilm se and. or, in tl f town of Lexington. Ogleth.irpe county, within the legal bourn ..i bale, the following property to-wjr : A tract »»f land con taining nine Lundnd acre . more u r less.hn aaid county, ad joining lands of tt m. T. Howard f; . . W Callaway, P. J- Mliner, estat of Wm; P. Sm th, Dr. E. L. StiMlers. Ed ward Jackson, and lan<!b ol Trust Entat: on which J. J. Lumpkin now lives, and Salem Church, and known ns the Dunn plate. Le led on m the property of 1 h mis 11. Haw kins by virtue cf nfi fa., issued on the ■oreclosure of a mortgage in the superior C urt, ot rad county. 1 i f*v *r of John V. Hawkins, Awdgncf, va. said Thomas 11. Hawkiua. Sai_ laLd poiufeil out inea.d mortgatre ti fa BOOkEtt ADKINS, jin?—wtd Sheriff. A PFLRUVTION FOR LETTERS OF DISMfSSION.—GEORGIA,UGLETHORPE CO. —Vv -erear, Mr-4. Albina K. Mathews, Executrix of John P. Malhev.B, late of said county, applies to me lor Letters of Dismission from said estate : - These are. therefore, to cite and id nouiah all persot g In terested to be and acpe.ir at my i dice on or before the PI RST MONDAY IN MaRCH, 1870, t.‘show cause, if any they can, why said Letters ot Hibuiisslon should not be granted. Given under n;y hand and official signature th's Noveir ber asd, 1»69. F. J. ROBIN.SUN, aovil6-TOBni , Ordinary, O. (3. APPLICATION FOR LETTERS "OF DISMISSION.—GEORGIA, OGIiETUOKPE GO. icrea?, James M. t’handKr, Administrator de bonis non, with will annexed of Jefferson M. BradfcrJ, eeeasea, ap lies to me tor Letters of Dbmi -.Jon Irani said es’ate: These are, therefore, to e'te and admonish all persons in tfttts'ed tone and appear at my office on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN MAKCd, 1370, t . show ram*, if any they have, why gfid Letterj of D sinmldnot be granted. F. J. ROBINSON, nov26—wßm ' OrdmaryO. C. GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUN VJT TY-LETTERS Ot DieMIS.3I <<N —Where s, James E. Johnson, guardian of A tie-is. VV has applied lor Letters of Disinixsion Jr m said tuardiann i[>: These arti, therefore to cite and summo: « ill parties in terested to be ind apj ear at my office un the vj r>t MON DAY JN AFRIL, 1S?0, to show c if hh> th;; have, why said letters; Uould not be granted. m F. J. ROBIN.-ON, Tlds December 23 !, 1869. O. B. C. dec2B--w8 n GJ.EORGLA— OGLETHORPE COUN- I TY—JrETTEIIS Ob’ DISMISSION -'Vhtrea Jjeouard G. Young, auministrator «.f John W Howard, deceased, hasappiied tiers of dismuv ion from said ad ministration. These are, therefore, to c : f.e and adiuonis'i nl nd singular the persons interes'ed, to be and appear »t c 11 i•• or ’lit* FIRST MONDAY iu APRIL 1870, tnen aid i. e t<> -h..w cause, if any .hev have, 4hy eu;d letter .- . noi u granted. Lexingtou, Ga , D»c. 17lu. 1809. F..T. Du’M.V>ON, dicl9—wßm o a rv it C Georgia, ogleihokpe uouin TY.-LETIL suF » UMJsmOA —la.: t-O. A J’attor. Guardi m i>» ”h IS;. VV Dia, 71 ,nukes a; ji.i at ion for Letters of Di^m t s.ti .1. f > * id gtr*r Lutisniri Thu e are, there'r re tocicand *inniiu!i* .A in terest-ed, to be and app -ar an office on *h • Flli> •’ MON DAY in MAY next, 1870. show cause, fv ytn j h»»v why said letter. 4 thoulu not -e g>anted. At office in L -xit-g'/ n, Ga,. J.;nu rv 19 1870. F. J. K )iil h »N jarai—w3 p r» d<r. ry O. T EAVK TO GEORGIA, iiUGLETIPIKPE COCc l\ .-On t u MON DAY IN MARCH r.*-x , - " 1 ch i • ;.l v. mv « to the Honorahi • the Court it t'd’.i; • of ad ; c untv. <r l#«v •. to self » Tr.'t't f Lau *> • onumg u- «h ■ s.te tJ.mesO. Chandler, dfcessein c min me 2-4 .ere- m r»* r.♦ s. A N A. <’i A NDLCR, Ja.ME;S M.CHaNDLE , j *i-21 —^4 An .1 nirtruor . TALIAFERRO COUNTY. TAEBTORS AND AND OR EDITORS A. / NOTICE.—Ai! persons indebted p, ihe es «te wf Glorge vv. Fijmt, late of Tuliafeno o*'*i.ty, deceased, are requested to com - forward and settle; ad ell having and - Hie estat ■ areherq. y no'ifle-l .1 pre.-e; it them according to law, to efth r' s 'h** under.-i"; l EL Z V A 1 LY » r. Adm’x. , WM.J.IIARTV. Adrr’r. Dk ember 24th, 1869. v. ® | r EORGIA, TALTAFEKPO OOUN TANARUS, Y Wiier.a’, Artli! rG. ev trot the* Wifi of Citber.D • B<-. 7.ie/, IV-o f h and cmn* v -- -d. an plies to me so- 'Letters o Disrhi.-»i.>'i 1 , dE or ship : This is, therefore, tocite al pe'so’scod .-rn-d .ap * 6> a r at the Couitof <»rd * r h\ and o-mntv -r rti -iiiSt’ MONDAY IN MARCH. I -70. v, *n ,w cau »• ih> v Ct»n, why sad Letter* should m t r.«gr:i. t. -: to him Given under Dty ha id aud offi.ial • gnatu-e l j 20ta, 18®9. J. m. HAM HACK. nov2d—w3ra (.iinary. SCRiVCW COUNTY. /JJ.EORGIA—SCRIVEN COUNTY. W. J. MOCK ha* applied to* me f r • xemp t:on of per: o-'ally and aeiting apart and valuation of nomestead, aid I will tb** vimeat m , r , hylvanaal 2 o’clock Id. on tne THIRD DAY off KU RT; A RY, 1870. H £N BY Y AKK KR, <an29 -w2 Or cl in ry. A PPLICATION FOR HOMESTEAD. -lx. —crdkoia. &CKI k:, count y.-ulay TON pe.ron of lo . has ap . led tor exemp tion ol pe so •- ty. 1 wdJ ’o*i Opoathe r.e at II o’clcxrk a. in., the THIRD DAY OF t E.G-UA RY. IF7O. at my efflne in oylva.ua. HENRY PARKER, janlS—w2 Ordinary. f i EORGJA, SCRIVEN COUNTY. \JTWhereas WlllUm Administrator de bonis rum Ou tlie estate of Wauer Walker, iate of a*>d county, deceased, applies to me f »r Letters of Dismission. Tfces** are. tnerefore. U> cite and admoniafi ail p rsocsin te’i-«oed to be and appead at av - ffloe, within the t me pre rerfbel by law. to show catfse, if any they can. why mid letters ehould not be granten. Done st mv office, in S\lva'><a, - J *>t id iVo January, 18?0. HEN Rk j’m7—w6m ™ V Admin is trat ors sale.- GaOK ’-Iv. HTRIVEX Cf>C.VfY.—By virtue of an vrderof theC» r* o’Oru n •"i ->Cii c-u ty of 8 -riven, wilt b i sold be.oietjeC u i H«vs do -r. i. he V.tUgeof PylVan la, in aaio county. »wt*ejG*« e i b, ■ .rr, if sai> en tne FIRST TL T E>f‘AY IN MAltuM -X*. »n- Dower Lands of Mr*. Jane F. Usher aJjoiaing lands of J K. Evans ana other*; etmtaimng iOacnes, more or less. Sold tor IL. leatst of it. wt.cn Mil tu, IVT janß—wtd Adtn’ref Thos. 11. Ushe r. deceased. C* EORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY.- John W. Johnston,Guar itu rorGeorge H. Sharpe Fano'e E. anarpe, and Jo„n K. Shirpt, children of Green 1). ahaije, lAteol said count., dece std, applies for Det afe!thCT-iorc, to cite au.l admonish ail and singular the kindred and creditor* • f said de *d, to beard appear at my oillc'-. wit.Jn the t me prisciijed caua-, if any they can. why said Guardian ahc u.d not b discharged lrom hi* Guardian*hjp, and receive Letters WnKm inlhe term of ilE _ N , ;r I>AHK KR _ decl2-w3in Ordinary GEORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTV.-^- \TT Sixty day s aftw date application wi Ibe made to th Court of O dtoary of acriven County fur ’, ave to sell a par of the lands belonging to the «tate **f Angujtw S Roberta deceased. JANE ROBERTS, Adm’x cum testament ormer/j. Itecember &j, 1i460. IJEORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNI’Y. >3 Henry C- Kiules. Administrator, w.to ihe will annex ed, o'John M. B arns, late ot add county, drotated, h v ne petiti >ned for Letters of Dismianion f'om 6aid administration notice is hereby given to all persons concerntd to come tor ward and show cauae within the time prescribed by iaw why *dd Letteis Dismtssory should not be granted. HENRY PARKER, Ordinaly November 8,1869. novl7—w3m
