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About Weekly chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1877 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1870)
tMuomclf & W> D.NhSRAV MOitNl.tn. MAKCH 9. [From the Baltimore Gazette.} Baltimore's Southern Railroad Cod. neetlons. Impressed, as we are, not only with the I importance to the city of Baltimore ot ad- ! c'itional Southern connections, but of their absolute necessity, we have endeavored, from time to time, tc lay before our read- j ers the grounds of our convictions. We have asserted, confidently, and so far, wirbodt contradiction, that the general Western trade, which brings customers in i person to our city, is, as yet, comnara tively insignificant, and that it is from our Southern friends that we receive the most of that patronage which gives life to a city aod adds most materially to its devel opment. We have shown how, by the construction of the Lynchburg and Dan ville link, we at once form a connection which sweeps through aod drains the finest portion of the cotton, tobacco and even rice producing country lying east of the Apalachian raDge, between the Chesa peake Bay nod the Gulf of Mexico, and how, by iLa completion of the Valley Road to Halem, we at once control a pro portion of the inland trade and through travel of the splendid country ly ing between the Alleganies and the Mississippi. By these connections we get at < nee the shortest and most direct routes to Mobile and New Orleans, and we command a trade for which we can have no competition. For ooe-tentb of the money which has been spent on Western connections, we open up new avenues, which are ten times as valuable, and we at once occupy territ ry, enjoy the use of cajital to tho amount of millions which has b cn invested by oth is in Southern roads, little thinking that it was to be for, our i enefit, and attract to our city a trade, which is not only going to add immensely to its development, but will in the end i effect more for our Western connections : than anything that has yet been done. The ripet iog up of those roads is going to i make Baltimore a great metropolitan ■ market, a great commercial centre, an enor mous town, which will soon take its rank i as second to hut one other in the country, j and which will bring Western trade ana 1 travel here by those strong and attractive ties of self-interest which are so all-power ful with money-loving humanity. Os all the connections which ever have been offered to this city, these are, by far, the most important. Os all those for which aid has been solicited, these are the most valuable, aod ones too by which immense good can be obtained by a comparatively trifling outlay. The constructien of the Halem route now depends, as we have said before, on the Baltimore and Ohio Bail road. The city has offered to do its part. The construction of the Lynchburg and Danville link depends upon the city, ana mw that rho directors of the road have sh >wn their good faith, by assenting to the endorsement of their bonds and the forma tion of a sinking fund for their gradual absorption, in the plaoe of a subscription to a stock, we cannot imagine that there is one single individual in tho oity who has its interests really at heart, and who is willing to sacrifice personal considerations to pub lic good, that can hesitate now for one mo ment about graoting the aid asked for. When we learn that an opposition has been gotten up to the measure, and sec tho quarter from which it originates, wo only hod an other added to the long list of instances which teaches us how stlf-mterest i will sometimes sadiy prejudice and blind | even the best of us to our own eventual I good. The only antagonism to the measure, as far as we oau learn, has been aroused by the owners of tho Bay Rine and Seaboard 1 aud Roanoke Road, and of the Wilining ton and Manchester Road, which latte.' is now in fact owned by a few Baltimore moneyed men. This line and these roads lorm together what is, at present, for much Northern trade, the most direct line South, extending as far down as Kings ville, on the way to Charleston. Mr. Robinson, President of the Norfolk Lioe, ami Mr. Bridges, President of the North Carolina Road. have been before tho com mittee of the City Council urging the re fusal of aid to the Danville link, and by tho very eagerness of their opposition, showing the importance to the city of Bal timore of the measure which they and their interested friends are endeavoring to defeat. It is tho old, old story, where personal and private interests are brought to Infer in opposition to goncral welfare and public good. Theso gentlemen assert that tho new mad will not briDg one addi tional bale of cotton to this oity. About this, howover, there is simply a great difference of opinion, as there are others who are equally satisfied that five hundred halos will come over this new route where one oomos now. And even if not one halo more were to oome, we would support the measure, for the purpose of creating that competition which gives life to trade. At present these combined lines form tho only connection with Baltimore for a largo portion of Vir ginia and North and Houth Carolina. Produce is brought here and merchandise taken hack, but by no moans at the lowest rates of freight. On tho contrary, fully one-half, ifuot two thirds of the produce from his side of Augusta, which comes North over these roads, goes to New York, for, as far as we can learn, the freights charged to Now York are about the same as those charged to Baltimore, and the Roanoke Road and tho Man chester Road arc run more in the interests of Now York than of Baltimore, simply because thore is more competition to New York, and they aro obliged to keep prices down. There is little here, and they keep them up. Is it to such people we are to listen ? Aro those hostile to us to instruct us and influence us ? Shall we not rather opon u,. an opposition route whieh will force them to compete tor the trade of Baltimore as they now do for that of New York T Os tho memorial which is being gotten up, evidently in this interest, we need only say that if. as it states, it is merely to sub serve locsl interests, then there can be no earthly reason for the opposition of Vir finia and North Carolina gentlemen and laltimoreans who have invested largely in their i oads. The aid asked for is in en dorsed bonds. The road, virtually a branch of the Orange aud Alexandria Road, under intelligent aid able management, must succeed, and even if we make no profit, wo run little risk. We strike for ao im mense business, and stand to gain heavily, aid are safe from loss. Would the very meu iu opposition miss half such a chance, if fortune should throw suoh a one in their way? Not they. The statement tha* the new route via Alexandria and Frederioksburg, when oomplcted—which, by the way, is not being done—will give an all-rail route to Danville four miles shorter than the proposod route is simply incorrect From Baltimore to RiohmoDd, via Aoquia Creek, is 169 miles; thence to Danville 141 miles. Total, 310 miles. The Alexandria route will not shorten this. From Baltimore to Dan ville, by the Lynchburg route, is 278 miles, 32 miles shorter, and not 4 miles longer, as stated in the memorial. The argument about the antagonism of the Richmond and Danville line will be an swered by the teachings of self-interest, j Thequeition will be, “will you take cotton freight to Baltimore, or will you force it j over rival roads to the seaboard and New York,” and self-interest will answer, “if ; we cannot help Richmond at least, let ns help ourselves.” The objection about change of guage is simply laughable. Goo Is now are loaded in a boat, then landed at the wbarf at Portsmouth, often exposed to weather, and then loaded on oars to he unloaded for another break of guage at Wilmington. This does not seem to interfere much with trade It is a poor objection, indeed, to come from the .-ource which it does. The j truth is that 400 miles is by many thought far enough for cars to go frem home. I Roads are careless about rolling stock not I their owe and break of guage has in some respects its advantages. Besides, if the route should turn out as successful as i we believe it will, the requirements of travel and trade will ne essarily produce j speedily uniformity of guage. Let us have our Southern connections. Let us have J our four great routes—the Ooean route, j the Bay and Weldon route, the Danville j route and the Halem route. This will sweep \ the South. This will produce competition. This wili make Baltimore the nearest and ; cheapest market to the South, and this, we can assure Mr. Robinson, will do a great deal mor > for his line, than his opposition will ever effect It will give him the carry ing trade of a big city in place of that of a comparatively small town. We cannot as confidently offer as rnucti consolation to Mr. Bridges, but we believe too that the development of the Southern country and of this, its most advantageous market od the seaboard, will help his road too. Let us strike at »Dce into the heart of the rich South Let us occupy territory before it is too late, aod let us be able •eforo the oensua of 1880 is taken, to show to the world that next to New Orleans, Baltimore is (he largest cotton market in this coun try, as well as one of the great commercial cities of the world. Let us not in a penny wise fit blind ourselves to the great future of our city, and, above all. let us not per m't private jealousies to interfere with its now rapid [From the Financial Chronicle .] The Position of Cotton. p'aiDAT, P. M., Feb. 25, 1870.—8 y special telegrams received bv us to-night lrom the Southern ports we are in posses sion of tbe returns showing the receipts, export*. &0., of cotton for the week end ing this evening, February 26. From the figur, s thus obtained it appears that the total receipts lor the seven days have reached £2.753 bates, (against 96,424 bales last week. 96,544 hales the prevtoos week, and 194,601 bales throe weeks since), mak ing lbs aggregate since September 1 1869, up to this date, 2,115.539 bales, against 1,658,422 bales f r the same period in 1868- 9, bciog an inern: o this season over last season of 457,117 hales. The details of the r ci ipts for this week (as per telegraph) and i ho corresponding week of 1869 are as follows: RECEIPTS. Her this week at— 1870. 1869. Ne * < Means, bales 45,469 22 907 Mob. ■ 5 640 3,651 Cba stem 3,861 4,595 Sava mah 6,831 6 670 Texas 7,408 3,621 Tennessee, &c 6,772 8,343 Florida 57] '405 North Carolina 882 613 Virginia 5,319 6,631 Total receipts 82,753 57,441 Increase this year 25,312 The exports for the week ending this evening reach a total of 61,444 bales, of which 45,955 were Great Britain and 15,- 489 bales to tho Continent, while the stocks at all the ports, as made up this evening, are now 568,234 bales. From the foregoing statement it will be seen that, compared with the correspond ing week of la«t season, there is an in crease in the exports this week of 6,477 bales, while the stocks to-night are 161,758 bales more than they were at this time a year ago. The market this week opened with rather more steadiness after the severe decline of last Friday; but on Monday the downward movement commenced again, quotations being on that day off, with stocks offered freely. Since then great weakness has been the prevailing feature, yesterday the anxiety and pressure to sell being very great, prices falling to 23£c for Middling Uplands. To-day, however, th re was a little better feeling prevalent, but the close was weak and heavy, and the general tone of the market far from favorable. The continuing liberal receipts which have re sulted in a more general acceptance of the larger estimates of the crop have inter fered with the calculations of the specula tors for a rise, while the further decl ne in gold has taken away the last hope they had of any material recovery in prices. In the sales lor forwar-l delivery there has also been the gams downward movement apparent, a very large portion of the trans actions, however, being for settlements, or to close out lots upon whieh margins were exhausted. The total sales of this descrip tion reach 18,600 bales fall low middling, or on the basis of low middling, ixcept as in hereinafter stated), of which 1,100 bales were for February, 250 at 23J, 100 at 231, 100 at 23, 200 on private terms, 50 at 22(, 150 at 22|, and 250 for February 26, at 23; 2,900 bales for March, 500 .at 23j, _IOO at 23, 100 at 23i, Stock of Cotton a Towns. —Below we give fcho figures received to night, showing the stocks of cotton at the interior ports at tho close of business to day, and add those for last week and the corresponding periods oflast year for com parison : Yob 36.‘ Fell. 18. Ftt>. 2s!*\ bTlsl Augusta (la, 3501 H 33.07 19700 J 9.400 Columtraft'Ott 19,’>27 >8,460 16,1*0 16.14 0 Macon «!a 10.807 16 6** i 9 538 10,187 Montgomery, *u eat IHnOO 13,000 8219 10,0<H) HMni*. A a. v 1 80 0 7.8.17 6,590 7,377 Memphis, Ten l 22 343 28 092 23,443 22,860 Nashville, Tenn 6,285 5,284 6 279 4.634 Total 108 732 107 9.53 80,879 "iojoi Tho foregoing shows tho interior stocks have decreased during the week about 4,090 halos, aod that they are now 13,873 hales in excess of the same period of last year. Prices and Prospects.— Prices have taken another tumble the past week, the natural sequence of the movement for a rise during the previous winter months. Had holders, in December, accepted the logical result of the increased crop (as we very s,rongly advised) keeping out of the forward delivery speculation, and parting with their stock freely, they would now be in a much better position to demand terms of consumers. Instead of that, however, many havo hold on to it in every way, and that, too, in large amounts, under small margins, unt ; l now, on the turn of the market, and when there is a prospect of tho India supply coming into competition, they are compelled to throw it overboard at a sacrifice, consequently it need not be a matter of wonder if considerably lower rates arc touched. But yet. while we feel the truth of this, it appears to us that very much will be gained if this haste now to get out of cot' ton can be held in partial check. Our delay in selling has not deprived us df every advantage we had. Liverpool still has a small stock ; business prospects all over Europe are favorable ; and Manches ter and the Continent have increased their consumption largely. These facts, in ad dition to the further one that the early India supply (except so far as it comes through the Suez Cana!) wili be less than last year, as the crop is later, give us the power to prevent, in part, the mischief which is the natural result of the mistake already made. We would not check free selling, or encourage speculative holders, tor we see nothing to warrant it; but, on the other hand, it is well enough for us to remember thatcottonhas a value still. Trade in Great Britain.— The Man chester Courier gives us the reason for the increased activity among English spinners, by showing that they are doing a much more profitable business than at this time ■ a year ago. That is to say, there appears j to be a slight decrease in the cost of the raw material, aDd a slight increase in the price of the manufactured article. This condition of the trade may be seen in the i following table: Price Jan. 27, Price Jrn. 27, 1570. 1869. Cottf'P. f. and. a. and. Up and fdr 0 lift 1 0 Pernambuco lair l 0 1 ; Pernambuco «ood fiir 1 0 l 4 1 uk‘ j M uu f Oku mi. 40*mule y r\f» r2d quality 1 1 S St) water iw ri ditto I 4ft i 3 26-ir. 66 r c’J print?, 29 yd§, lbs. | 2os 6l* 6 1 ' We here see that, while there has been i a fall in cotton of from iafd, there has | been an increase in the prie of 40 mule I yarn of id per lb, and of 30 water twist ol i lfd. These changes are small, but, as the editor remarks, it is the last tractions or difference between the cost of production and price which make the difference be tween profit and loss, and the slight appa rent change is. in reality, a great one. j Will Goi.u Advance ? —The future of | cotton in a measure depends upon the j course of gold during the next thiee ; months ; consequently the inquiry as to ( th> turn the premium is likely to take is important. We do not propose to solve j the problem, but a few facts may help our ! readers to form an opinion tor themselves. 1. The supply on tbe market is now ex tremely larger, say about $70,000,000; hence ; or only can no interest be obtained for it. bit compelled to pay a oousidetal e per centals for having it car ried.. L mis state of things continues, any upward movement does not appear prob able. 2. Last year on account of the very smaf export of the precious metals, the country increased its stock of gold some wlure about $35,000,000. That the specie movement the present year will show a similar result is for the followirg reasons not unlikely. (A.) The unfarora"i3 con dition of bu-iness docs not ct .'-'u-ago large importations, and ini[ r - r the late j losses are in s nocr ocai..: io run any great ri.-k. (B.) Oar exports promise during the coming three months at least t<> j bo in excess ■ f last year s movement. We have on haud, for instance, 150,000 baies | more of cotton than at this time a year ! ago, and our receipt; 3re likely to increase this excess. (C.) T ANARUS: e movement of our bonds to Europe will probably be fully j as large, if not larger, than during 1869, as our increased credit will increase the number of investors even at the advanced prioc now current. For these reasons the i retaining of a large portion of our gold production this year, and thus increasing our supply is not improbable. 3. The I Government wJJ undoubtedly pay out and sell about as much as it receives for duties, so that its operations or necessities will not interfere with the Batural movement. Without, then, any large demand for gold, ana with the supply on the market increas ; ln 6- ls ai >y v ery decided reaction from the I present rate probable during the next three months r Os course a speculative move ment might force gold up in face of these facts. The exports of cotton this week from New l ork show a decrease from last week, the total reaching 6,814 bale*, against 4,914 bales last week. IMPORTANT TO FARMERS AND PLANTERS! MERRYMAN’f* RAW BONE SUPER-PHOSPHATE FOR COTTON. THIS PHOSPH ATE HAS PROVED ITSELF TO BE THE CHEAPEST, ami fully equal to any in the market—UNSURPASSED by the highe.-,t-Driced Guanos. Its adaptation to COTTON, WHEaT, CORN. OATS, TOBACCO, GARDEN TRUCK, GRASSES, * has been thoroughly and satisfactorily tested. Finely ground and suitable for Drilling. Put up in bags of 167 lbs. each. 0. P. Merryman & COu Manufacturers, Baltimore, Md. TESTIMONIALS. Lester’s District, Burke Cos,, Ga„ August 6, 1869. Messrs. Wm. H. Stark A Cos., Savannah, Ga.: Gentlemen Yours of the 3d inst. is received, and, iu reply, I will inform you that last Spring I purchased one sack ol Merry man’s Raw Bone Phosphate of you. I used it on < otton. I prepared my land In the usual way, that i-, I broke or flushed it with a turn-plow, I run off my rows with a scooter-plow, three feet three inches, and spread the Phosphate just thick enough for the sack (167 ibs-) to go over one acre of land. On each side of ii 1 prepared an acre, on one side I u ed a sack (200 lbs.) of Soluble Pa cific Guano. Up to this time the Cotton is all doing well, it is in a flourish.ng condi tion, heavily boiled, the weed all about the same size, say from two and a half to three feet high. I believe that Merrvman’s Phosphate is a good manure for Cotton, and, taking the price into consideration, it is equal, if not superior, to the Solubfe Pacific or Peruvian Guano. I shall want, next Spring, three tons for mvself and two formy son .1. H. Perrv. Yours, very respectfully, j. D. perry. Tv akren Cos., Ga., Docember 4, 1569, Messrs, Pollard, Cox & Cos., Agents, Augusta, Ga.: Gentlemen ; —I used Merryman’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. The season was very unfavora ble, and no fair te.t could be made with any Fertilizer. Truly yours, R. R. BECK. Fend to Agents for Circulars containing other testimonials, from difierent parts of the State. FOR HALE BY IPOllartl. Cox 00., jan26—w2m AUGUSTA GA. NEW LIQUOR STORE. BUY YOUR LIQUORS AND SEOARS OF W. O. HEWITT aV CO., 282 Boad Street. AUGUST A., GEOItGIA. ..-m «zmhh:d eei>l9—w6m S OTICE.—GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY. AI p r-ona indebted to the estate' of m'fth Winter, late ot said c untv. deceased, are request eu so « m • forward hip' settle according to lavr, and all pei •ons having claims against raid ‘gtaewill present, them duly attested. FREDERICK WINTER. 1 r.ll— liwfi Administrator. WBBMtKKttKtI I THE symptoms fe*T"7a77(|7^lS Liver complaint are I nil 6/111 HI V Eauneasmess a-'d pain in HO! 11l 111 UIIU KHi.he side. Sometimes lsL^K ß gl^ B £Sßth€ pain is in the shoul ■sßMHHHHDf2.ler, and is mistaken ■or rheumatism. The stomach is affected with losn of appetite and sickness, bowels Ki general costive, sometimes alternating fevith lax The head is troubled with pain land dull heavy sensation, considerable loss memory, accompani wilh painful sensa i W b K Htion of having left un - 1 V LI! ■ lone something which ffi'U'liillllßl" IN'II'II Una )UK kt tr> have been JBHIHNpHHIdone. Often complain ing of weakness, debility aud 1 w spirits. [Sometimes some of the above symptoms [attend the disease, and at other times very Lew of them; but the Liver is generally the organ most involved. Cure the Liver fevith DR. SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR, I A preparation of roots and herbs, v.ar- Iranled to be strictly vegetable, and can do Ino mjury to any one. I It has been used by hundreds, and known Ifor the last thirty-fi 3 years as one of the fciiost reliable, efficacious and harmless •preparations ever offered to the suffering, [Sif taken regularly and persistently, it is [(Sure tocure Dyspepsia, Headache, Costiveness, lIIS ni- fTI 119101 ■Hick Headache. Chronic H linjl UiUlUl iHlfiarrhoea, Affection of Bladder, Camp jß^^nZ^SHgSißyaaE31 iysentery, Affections Id the Kidneys, Fever, Nervousness, Chills, Boiseases of t he Skin, Impurity ol the Blood, ftlelancholy, or Depression of Spirits, Bicart Burn, Colic, or Pains in the Bowels, m’aiu in the Head, Fever and Ague, Drop sy, 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 25. nov2s—d*w6m FISHING TACKLE, W e would call the attention of Mer chants and Fishermen to our large and full assortment of all kinds of HOOKS, LINES, POLES, SPINNING and SPOON BAIT, Ac., Ac., just received, which we offer at the very LOIVE-.T PRICES. We have had manufactured a superior quality of Hook called the Augusta Bream Hook, To which we would call the attention of those interested. PLUMB a LEITNER. febß- tulhAsa<fcwlm Buy the Best Soperphos phate of Lime.--—R uss ell Coe’s J, HOWARD BROWN, CE.NTKAI, UEOK6IA REAL ESTATE AGEEY Office at Globe Hotel, Augusta, Georgia. BRANCH OFFICES: MILLEDGEVILLE, Baldwin county, A H KeDan & Son, Attorneys at ; Greenesboro. Greene county, Robin son it 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 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 your places be known if von desire to sell this Fall Blank descriptive forms can be had a either of the offices. seps d*wtf Pacific Guano Company’s COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE OF LIME F or Composting with Cotton Seed. T HIS article is manufactured at the Company’s Works, under the direction and superintendence of Dr. Ravesel, It contains the same elements of fertility 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 XI A: the object being to render that side product of the Plantation available lo the highest degree as an element of fertility. For lurtht r and particular information, anDlv to the undersigned. TERMS: SSO Cash, or $57 50 payable by Draft otr. good Factors, maturing Ist November 1870, without interest. J. O. M YTHEWSOX, Agent Soluble Pacific Guano Company, Augusta, Georgia. Washington, Ga., Dec. 13, 1869. J. O. Mathewson, Esq., Avgusta, Ga.: Dear Sir : I received your favor of Oc tober lotb,, and would have answered it sooner, but you wished to know what per cent. I was benetitted by the use of the one tdn of SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, bought of you last Spring, and I could not tell correctly until Lcot through ginning, which 1 did last ween. The solulile pa cific guano more than doubled the vield of Ootttou on land unmanured be fore. I planted ten acres last ye'r without manure, and made three (3) baies 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. 1 have been a Cotton Planter for thirty years and all the time except this year making •• Vumble-'iee O’Uon. ” The bumblebees stand on the k■ net feet, on the ground and suchfrom the top blossoms. I never expect to plant another acre with out Manure, -od wish you to send me -to’ther ton of Soluble Pacific at once, and oblige Yours, truly, JOHN 0. WILLIAMSON decl9—dtri&wßm _____ RUSSELL COE’S Superphosphate of Lime .IFOR SALE BY C. H, Phinizy, “ Agent. COTTON FACTOR, AUGUSTA, j an 2 w2m TO BULL OWNERS. IX/TILL STONES, IVI BOLTING CLOTH, SMUT MACHINES, and all kinds of Mill Findings, for sale at the lowest cash price by WM. BRENNER, 107 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia maro—wly WANTED, rr* 1 WO GOOD DRESSER TENDERS, of moral cbaiacter. and who understand run ning Dressers. Good wages and steady emplovment. MARSH a ALLGOOD, Trion Factory Ga. febls-3teod*w3t Dr. J. P. H. BROWN, Dentist. 189 Brond Htrcet, next house above John «fc Tlioti. A, Bone*’ Hardware Store. t»ggg|b AUGUoTA, GA. feb24—wtf PAUL, WELCH & BRANDES, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FOREIGN FRUITS, POTATOES, APPLES, ONIONS, Nuts, Oranges, Lemons, Pickles, Canned Fruits and Vegetables, and all kinds Produce. e 215 EAST BAY (opposite new Custom House) CHARLESTON, g. C mar2o—d3Aw6m INTERESTING TO LADIES. CHRISTOPHER GRAY OFFERS THIS WEEK OnE HUNDRED dozen Ladies’ French Lawn HANDKERCHIEFS, in Plain, Hemmed Stitched, Mourning Hemmed Stitched, Mourning Embroidered Hemmed Stitched. These givods are from French Auction sales, and have been bought at prices that warrants their being retailed REALLY BEIOWTIIE COLD COST OK IMPORTATION. A large invoice of CORBETS. Os the most famous makes, of French, German and Thomson’s Glove-fittiqg, in all grades and sizes, BELOW FORMER PRICES. A fresh lot of fine FRENCH KID GLOVES, Second to none in the market at $1 per pair. JUST OKOBUNTJED, A line of very attractive ORIENTAL SILKS, The prettiest goods of the season, and being sold cheap. CHRISTOPHER GRAY, 212 BROAD STREET, feb27-dtw<C-wlw AUGUSTA, GA. NOTICE. Waynesboro, Ga., Feb. 16, 1870. i-iOST, STOLEN OR DESTROYED, from the Clerk’s Office of the Superior Court of Burke county, two Promissory Notes drawn by me in favor of Andrew J. Thomas, secured by a mortgage on realty oi record in said office—Book B ot Deeds, folios 607-8-9—one of which, dated August 3d, 1869, due on 15th day of November, 1869, for the sum of Two Thousand Dol lars, has beeu paid in full; the other, dated August 3d, 1563, and due December Ist, 1870, for the sum of Twenty-five Hun dred Dollars, has a credit of Three Hun dred and Sixty-four Dollars, October Ist, 1869. This is to forewarn all persons from trading for the S3tne, as I shall refuse to pay any except balance due on duplicate copies established by me. K. P. McNORRILL. feblß-dlJtw6od cz."s OorbtL»x“fci© Pillc, For all the purposes of a Laxative Medicine. Perhaps no one medi , A B9 cine is so universally re mw qnired by everybody a; JW a cathartic, nor was ever any before so universal ]v adopted into use, in MKI every country and.unonf I A all classes, as this 1.. L ' LnW’lrl'fSlf, but efficient purgative Fill. The obvious rea _3fc r .. -rjw' son is, that it is a more re liable ami far more efl'ee tual remedy than aa, - -==--=• " 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 always that it never fails through any fault or neglectet its composition. We have thousands upon thou sands of certificates of their remarkable cures of the 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 fresh and makes them pleasant to take, while being purely vegetable no harm can arise from their use in any quantity. Thev operate by their powerful influence on he internal viscera to purifv the blood and stimulate li in to healthv action remove the obstructions of the stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs of the bodv, restoring their irregular action to health, anc bv correcting, wherever they exist, such derange nients as are Die first origin of disease. Minute directions are given m the wrapper ot the box, for the following complaints, which these Pills rapid' f cure: w , For DvAmMiia or Indigestion. lA»tl«*wr Ae««, Lansrnor and Low of Appetite, the) (should be taken moderately to stimulate the stem ach and restore its healthv tone and action. For Idver Complaint and its various symp toms, Biliou* Heartache. Sick Headache Jaundice or Careen Sieknew, Biliou Colic and Bilious Fever*, they should.be ju ■diriously taken for each ease, to correct the disease action or remove the obstructions which cause it. For Dy»en««‘ry or Biarrhoea, but one mii* dose is generally required. For Rheumatism. (*ont. Gravel. Palpi tation of the Heart, Pain in the Sid*- Back and Loin*, they should be continuous!} taken, as required, to change the diseased action oi the system. With such change those complaints disappear. For Rropay and Oropnical Swelling they should be taken in large and frequent doses to pro duce the effect of a drastic purge. For Suppression a large aose should be take*, as it produces the desired effect by sympathy. rAs a lEnner Pill, take on® or two Pills to pro mote digestion and relieve the stomach. An occasional dose stimulates tbe stomach anc bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite and invigorates the system. Hence it U often aa vantageous where no serious deranarement exists One who feels tolerably well, often finds that a dose of these Pills makes bun feel decidedly better, frorr their cleansing and renovating effect on the digeo live apparatus. DR. J. C. AYER Jt CO.t PraeticcU Chemists LOWELL. MASS.. V. S. A. Sold bj W. H. BARRETT, and all the druggists in Augusta. Also, by all Drug gists and Dealers in Medicine everywhere, oct9— satnAth<fcw4m W. H.GOODRICH. GEO. E. GOODRICH W. H, GOODRICH & SON, 265 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA. GA,, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN STOVES, GRATES TIN WARE And House Furnishing Goods of all Kinas. TO WHICH WE WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC 0 The Celebrated Cooking Stove ‘’Olive Era This STOVE, in Beauty and Sim piicty of design, is tnequalied t Oven is very iarge, 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 from the fire i> x. We offer it as tue o! the mot DESIRABLE CHOKING STOVES KNOWN. THE FAVORITE COOKI AG STOVE “ HEART CLAY.” We have also the PREMIUM, or STEP STOVE, and HEATING STOVES, in grer varieties. We wo dd call special attention to our fine assortment of GRATES. Mr K. E. SCHOFIELD, long and favorably known iu this line, will be found it us, and will have charge of the Mechanical Department. Our facilities for ROOFING and GUTTERING ARE UNSURPASSED. 00.13—dAwflm CLAGHORN, HERRING & CO., COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS Augusta, Ga., Charleston. S C., ancTPhiladelphia, Pa. LIBERAL ADVANCES made on Consignments to either House and to Messrs LOCKHART & REMPSTER, LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND, Agents for the sale o SHEETING, SHIRTINGS, STRIPES, YARNS, &C., AND WHAN!\ T ’ -a Slj PEEPHOSPH A.T THE GREAT FERTILIZER FOR ALL CROPS. We refer to all who havs used it- We recommend it as behg FULLY EQUAL TO ANY FERTILIZER EVEB INTRODUCED into this country. For sale by CLAGHORN, HERRING & CO. oct29—novs—d&w3ra ■ WM. CRICHTOI & SOS’S AMMONIATED SOLUBLE Super-Phosphate of Lime. Analysis Organic matter,2slo ; yielding Ammonia 3.12 per cent. Soluble Bi-Pbospkate of Lime ....10.55 “ “ Phosphoric Acid Equivalent to Boue Phosphate of Lime.) 39.86 “ “ Hul| hate of Potasi 2.50 “ Sulphate of Lim, 17.51 “ “ DR. I. WALTZ, Analytical aud Consulting Chemist. Certificate front Dr. A. Means,“tate Inspector of Guanos and Fer tilizers for the state of Georgia. From the Analyfs of “Wm. Crichton & Son’s Ammoniated Solubi.e Super phosphate, ” just Com leted for them, I feel authorized to recoinmond it to the public as a reliable Fertilizer. Its elements are so well balanced as to furnish the chief constituents neededin general soils. Its Ammonia is it)sufficient quantity, iu aid of that furnished from natural sources, to give growth, vigor and greenness to the plant, while the amount of Soluble and It) soluble Phosphites ok Lime are both present to contribute satisfactorily to tho fruitage ot the presmt crop, and give constitution to the soil, which will increase the pi oduct of the next.and even ensuing years. A. MEANS, Inspector. Savannah, Ga., Dec. 17, 1869. JGxtracts from Letters. Millkdoeville, Ga., November 16, 1869. 'J he AmmouiatodSoluble Super-Phosphate of Lime f received the 2d day of May, with the request thu I should test its value on Cotton as a fertilizer. When I received it I was nearly threugh planting and did not havo art acre of ground suitable to plant in Cotton, so I selected one acre most convenient, which was a p>ece nearly worn out, and which in my judgment, would have produced without any fertilizer, about 800 pounds Seed Cotton per acre. I did not get a good stand-about three-quarters ot a stand—yet the result is 590 pounds Seed Cotton, and about ( 0 pounds Bolls caught by the frost, which will open yet. Thus it proves to be a good article—for any lertilizer that will realize fifti to one hundred per cent,, as this has done, is a good investment. J VV. A. COOK. Culverton, Ga., November 15, 1869. This year I havt experimented with ten different fertilizers of the most popular brands —and“ Wm. Orithton & Son’s Amu oniated Soluble Super-Phosphate oi Liine” is at present only equalled by two of tho manures lam not quite through picking, but there is so little yet to bo picked that it will not materially alter the above s atement or results. I can without hesitation recommend this fertilizer to planters as a No. 1 Cotton Manure. JOHN L. CULVER. Macon, Ga., November 20, 1869. I used one ton vfWm. Crichton & Soil’s Ammoniated Super-Phosphate of Lime on five acres, i amsatisfied with its resuits on Cotton. It is a first-class fertilizer, and I can recommemi it with great confidence. From the well known reputation ot the manufacturers, lam certain it can be relied upon tor JOHNSON Os Johnson. Campbell & Cos., Macon, Ga. Green County, Ga., December 26, 1869. I have used the Ammoniated Super-Phosphate of Lime ot Wm. Crichton & Son on three acres of Colton. The summer was remarkably dry ; yet lam well pleased with the result. The yield of Cotton being much greater where the fertilizer was used, and paying me handsomely. I cau cheerfully recommend it as a first-class fertilizer. she well known integrity of tho manufacturers is a sufficient guarantee for its uniformity. • . THOMAS P. JAMES, M. D. FROM REV. 0. P. BEMAN. Mt. Zion, n ear Sparta, Ga.. December 22, 1869. In regard to Crichton’s Ammoniated Phosphate, it did not reach me until after the season lbr planting Cotton had gone by. For root crops, I am well assured it is excel lent. I applied ii upon Turnips, and it acted like a charm, although the season was exceedingly hot and dry, the plants grew off i l spite of the drought. I also used it up on Wheat, and tie prospects are most favorable. I am disposed to regard this fertili zer with favor, and regret exceedingly I did not receive it in time to try it on tho Cotton Plant. C. P. BEMAN. Charleston, S. C., January 1, 1870. Respecting the merits of the Ammoniated Soluble Super-Phosphate of Lime which I used last seasoD upon my Cotton lands, I would state that it has exceeded my expect tations, its application having been attended with the most favorable results. I used it in connection with the popular Phosphates of the day and Peruvian Guano, and un hesitatingly give thd prelerence to Messrs. Wm Crichton it' Son’s Ammoriated Super- Pnosphate, which f regard as the best fertilizer for Cotton that has been offered to the public. ' THEO. G. BOAG. Reidsville, Spartanburg Cos., S. C., December 29,1869. In reply to your inquiry regarding Wm. Ciicbtou & Son’s Ammoniated fertilizer sent to me last spring, I can give my own and Mr. J. M. r owler’s experiments- I tried it on Cotton, side by side with Peruvian Guano—costing sll2 per ton—and in the same quantity, and the difference was considerable, being in favor of the Fertilizer. The Cotton grew from two to three inches taller, and was boiled in proportion Mr Fowler one of our best farineis, and closest and mo t accurate observers, tola me he tried Peruvian Guano, Soluble Pacific, Wando Fertilizer and six or seven me he' the cheapest of which cost $65 per ton, and Crichton’s Fertilizer beat them all, others. W. B. CARSON. Johnson’s Barnwell Cos., S. C., Decern er 28,1869. I used Wm. Crichton * Son’s Ammoniated Phosphate on both Corn aud Colton, a the rate of 200 pounds to the acre. The results were very good, a'though we had a very dry season. lam satisfied it is a valuable manure, as it was applied on poor land, which is the place to test anything of this kind. I recommend it to planters as a good JAMES A. M HEEi. 7 WM. CRICHTON & SON, Sole Manufacturers, Baltimore, Md. G. W. LEHMAN. f‘radical Chemist and Superintendent. lorsaleby , ISAAC TANARUS, HEARD & CO, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. febs—satuthifewlm PATAPSCO GUANO! E ARE HAPPY TO INFORM THE PLANTERS OF GEORGIA AND CAR -71 OLINa that we are prepared to fill their orders for this standard fertilizer, which we guarantee equal, at least, to the article sold by ns last season. We do not deem it necessary to publish certificates of its superior exceiler.ee (cf which we have a large uuuiW,), »s \x 1 repaio.il— L, fillip <*.»«Ll i“Fed. by., offer DO Premiums but sinivslv add that we wiliuse every effort to fill all orders. Bat S3 the demand will be great, we would suggest to those Planters who desire to give it a trial to make an early applica tion* By reference to the Georgia Farm Journal, of December 4, 1869, it will be teen that Dit. Pendleton, of Hanc:ck county, on an experimental plat, where seventeen different Commercial Manures were tried, the PATAPSCO yielded the largest per centage, after paying cost. We are, also, AGENTS for CHAPPELL’S BALTIMORE AMMONIATED PHOSPHATE AND The Nevassa Ammoniated Soluble Phosphate, Mane .'ftured under. Letters Patent of the United States, granted G. A. LiebiO Chemist of Patapsco Gusdo Company. The above Fertilizers sold at a reasonable advance on the cost of manufacture, CASH OR CITY ACCEPTANCE. STOVALL & EDMONDSTON, jan!9 -wefrsudtw2m NAVASSA AMMONIATED SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE, MANUFACTURED BY THE NAVASSA (iIAVO COMPANY, OF WILMLVGTOY, V. C., IN BaxGS OJK B/iRRELS. This FERTILIZER is prepared with the utmost care, and contains every con stiu.ent desirable for any crop to which it mav be applied. It is especially adapted to tbe growth of COTTON, CORN, CEREALS And all Kinds of Fruits and Vegetables. It is manufactured of the same materials from which the celebrated Patapsco (tuano Company’s Phosphate IS PREPARED, And reference is made to that Company (65 South street, Baltimore), lor s cacy, quality and uniformity. J ... • R. R. BRIDGERS, President. DONALD MACRAE, Treasurer and Sec’y, Wilmington, N. C. STOYALL & EDHOSDBTOU, Agents, SO. 1 WARBUS BLOCK, feb2o-Imd4:w AUGUSTA, GA. Is a FIRST CLASS STOVE, o LARGE ZE, with ample oven room. Its Fire Back is very heavy, and constructed so as not to burn out very readily. It has also the REVOLVING RES ERVOIR, which can be attached or detached at pleasure. HOMESTEAD AND PRE-EMPTION. IHAVE compiled a full, concise and complete statement, plainly printed lor the information o' 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 ejp'ainH how to proceed to secure 160 acres of Rich Fanning Land For Nothing, six months before you leave your home, in this most healthy climate. In short it contains just such insttueiions as is need ed by those intending to make a home and fortuaeon the Free Lands of the West. I will send one of the e printed Guides to any one sending me 2o cents. The in formation alone, which it gives, is worth c* to any body. Men, who came here tv o and three years ago, and to> k a farm, are to-day independent! TO \ OUNG 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 be seen that no s ction of country offers 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 m’-de almost beyond belief. Every man who takes a homestead now, w-ill have a railroad market at liis own door. And any enterprising young man. with a small capital can establish himself in a per tnenant ami paying business, if he selects the right location and right branch of trade. Eighteen years residence iu 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 ol 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 busicess is neglected. Address DANIEL SCOTT, S. C. Com. Emigration, (Box 185.) Sioux City, lowa. dec22—w3m HUNT’S IMPROVED COTTON SEED. PKICE FOUR DOLLARS PER BUSHEL. I OFFER for sale a few hundred bushels of my IMPROVED COTTON SEED (warranted genuine), to be delivered iu 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 ihat l have planted largely of HUN f’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 10th, 1869. I have seen the Hunt. Cotton 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 auother 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. I 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 durihg adrougbtand its cotton during storms, and a hand can pick more in a day. I think every planter should at least plant a pan, of his crop with it, so ho can pick out the Prolific before it drops out and let the Hunt Cotton remain for the last. E. M. PEN l LETON. Sparta, Dec. 11th, 1869. We, the undersigned, fully endorse the statements : T M Turner, Sparta, Ga. G W Stoaes, 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 O Powell, Milledgeville, Ga. J L Woodward, Ga. B Collier, Macon. Whit Thompson, Lee co. 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 Postoflices, plainly, so as to avoid mist ikes. Address WM. B. HUNT, Sparta, Ga decl7—d4*w3tn PREMIUMS! PREMIUMS ! RAM^DEDL Norway Oats. THE genial climate of tbe 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 ‘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 on sandy loam, with fertilizers, ’n portions of Georgia, tli6 result has been astonishing, and it is no kxaggera tion to assert that lho yield of the Nor way a over the common kinds is 3or 4to 1. Such has been the result in every soil and climate where they have been grown. Will intelligent planters longer hesitate to buy this seed ? They are anti-rust, hardy and most prolific Oat known to agricul turists in this day and time. Mr. Robert Schley, of Augusta, Agent for Carver Cotton Gin, ana 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 leel certain 1 can ge the same result on a larger scale with good farm ing.” We are autho; ized to otter 'o Geor gia planters prem.ums of SSO, $IO<» and f 150, dollars in gold respectively for the greatest yield from r, 5 and 0 bushels of our seed purchased from any one of the local agencies named below. Seed sown from lolh December to 15th February ; premiums to be paid at the next State Fair. All who wish to compete tor them should lose no time in secure g genuine seed of our agents; the supply is going off rapidly . LOCAL AGENCIES IN GEORGIA. LOWRY, EASON & CO., Dalton. N. GIIRKATH & SON, Cartersville. W. M. & R. J. LOWRY, Atlanta. RHEA & BO YU, Griffin. DANL. McMILLAN, LaGrange. R. S HARDAWAY, Columbus, JONES & BAXTER, Macon, • BERK YS & CO., Rome. ‘BRA nCM, SCOTT & CO., Augusta. A. M. SLOAN & CO., Savannah. Address HOUGH & CHURCH, General Agents Southwest, or JAS. M. TOOLE/ Special Agent. Knoxville, Tenn. dec7—lawtf < ir lA L LLIN r ( * ill WASHING MAGH'NE. Costs but #8 to 810. WARRANTED i To excel all others without respect to price. AOO SOLD, giving the most per j have used them certify. Clialhp linger and lionet, A perfect Wringer, combined with an | Ironer, for Ironing without Heat, in the | best manner and very rapidly. Agents wanted everywhere, at a profit of from $lO to SSO per day. Send, enclosing stamp, for Circular, giving 1,000 refer ences. S. W. PALMER <& CO., t feb!o w3 Auburn, N. Y. CULVERTON MA: E AND FEMALE INSTITUTE, CULVERTON, Ga. Wm. B. BESOT ICK and Mrs. H. S. KIM BBbI’GH, Associate Principals. Mrs. M. N. Kendrick, Instructress in Music. -The SCHOLASTIC YEAR is divided into fall and spring sessions o. five and a half and four months each : TUITION FOR SCHOLASTIC YEAR: Spring Term Fall Term Collegiate Department..s36 00 24 00 Academic “ .. 30 00 20 ‘0 Primary “ .. 24 00 18 00 : Music and use of instru ment 40 00 25 CO Painting-Oil colors 8 50 6 50 “ Chromatic 8 50 850 Crayon 1 'rawing- nla k and colored 6 00 ’ 4 00 Photographic- Oil and water colors, each 6 00 4 00 Incidentals 1 50 1 00 The only charge for Drawing is for the use of models. Pupils charged from time of entrance to the end of the session No deduction made except in cases of pro tracted illness of three weeks. Tuition due at the middle and end of each session. Boarding pupils are under-the direct su pervision of tbe principals. Cuiverton is situated in a healthy region of country on the Macon & Augusta Railroad. It is a j quiet place and free from the influences of j extravagance and dissipation. Parents ■ wishing to edneate their children morally as well as physically, can find no safer place. For further information apply to the principals, Cuiverton, Ga. Board of Trustees: J. L. CULVER, JAS. W. MOORE, J. TURNER, Esq., IRWIN WALLER, H. L. MIDDLEBROOK. fel>22—(l2dtw3ui J. E. ADQER, A. M'd. BROWN, E. D. ROBINSON, '(in. MOFFETT, J. ADQER SMYTH, e . A. SMYTH J- E. ADGER & CO.. Importers of and Dealers iu HARD W A R E. t.littery, Guns, Bar Iron, Steel, AND AGRICULTU RAL IMPLEMENTS 1.89 .Heeling St. nn< | ~ CHARLESTON, S. C febls-dlta\v6m COTTON SEED. jyiCKSON’S Genuine Improved Prolific Cotton Seed, Selected. For sale by F. W. SIMS & CO , Cotton Factors and General Commission Merchants, Savnnnah, Ga. novl4—w4m Uoutole Iteflned i’oudrette OF THK ‘‘Lodi Manufacturing Cos” FOR sale iu lots to suit customers. This article is sold for half the price @f other fertilizers, and is cheaper for Cotton, Corn, Tobacco and Vegetables, iban any other in market. Itis made entirely from the night-soil,offal, dtc.,of New York City. Price delivered on board in New York City, Twenty five Dollars per ton. Pam phlet ac. giviug full information sent on application to JAMES 1. FOSTER. Box 3139 N. Y. P. O. Office 66 Cirtirtlandt Street, New York. For sale by Asher Avers, Macon, at S3O Per Ton. dec29—w3m REY COEDS’ TURBINE WATER WHEELS. 'T'HESE Turbines surpass all others in J- simplicity, durability and cheapness | to put in operation. They give the greai ' est economy of water, adapted to variable | streams and where back water usually l stop other wheels tLese staunch Turbines , continue to perform their labors with lit ! te interruption Irom floods or droi tbs. Inmost locations no flume is required. ! thus saving a iarg expense. Any mill- I wright can put them up. i Mill shafting, gearing, spindles, mill stones, bolting cloths, mac ioery for I driving rolling, paper, cotton and woolen mills. All of first-class, supp ied to any ! amount and at reasonable prices. Ulus l Dated pamphlet sent free on application, j Address GEORGE TALLCOT, 96 Liberty street, New York. dec!B—3tn gUlmUsemruis.. GLASSCOCK COUNTY. GEORGIA, GLASCOCK COUNTY. VJ Isaac C. Rn bun having applied to he aupol ced Guardian ot ihe p rson and P'oper.y of Jan-* Rtybun, a minor under sou teen years of age, resident of sod c u tv. These are, theres re, to cite ami admonish nil and singular, ’he kindred and creditors, to In and appear at ill* tu:m of the Oourtof Ordlr to be he and rex' i/u-r the expiration of hirtv davs r m the first p blici'ioi- ot tins no’ico, to thow cj ust'.lf; nv th y cn, vh s-u.i Is«-e O. R ivbun should not be intrusted \vi h the gu irnian.-hlp of said minor. Giveu under my hand, at efflee in Gibson Hi s January 17 h, 1870. HENRY LOGUE. J'ib22—*4 Ord nary. GEORGIA, GLASCOCK COUNTY. VJ Wl erea«. James G. Howell applies to he fr le t* r- < t Guardian tup for the perse n ami property ot Ja ' es* Boyd, min r clii'Q of Winey Buy , late of tail county, dec ased. These are, therefore, to cite all and singular the n xt kin of said mi tor, t* b; an 1 appear at m j office within the t me ed bv law, to show came, it any they have, why said letters shoal., not be granted. Given und r my hand at. office iu Gibson, thin 7<b day ot F« bruary, 1870. HENRY LOUS. feblS—wlm Ordinary G C. GLASSCOCK COUNTY. O —Wm. M.’Kelly, ppik-s lor • uardiausbip c f Angeilo Saton Kelly, mino child o' All**n Kelly, deceased. This is to cite all persons concerned to be and appear at t: e term of •he (Jour -turdi- ary, 10'be held next after t.ne lx k' A' on of thirty days from the first j u dication of this notice ;nd rhow cause, if any ’he? c n, why Win. M. Kelly m.ou and not be entrusted with the gu : r dimship of the Person nnd pru(»e r tY of Angeilo Saton Kelly, minor chi dol Alien ft. ell v, deceased. v\ i n> as my Land and official sign t ire, this December 2'M 18»9. HENRY LOGUE. ■U»r2~>— w 4 O-.dnarr COLUMBIA COUNTY. IMPLICATION FOR HOMESTEAD. GEORG A. CO UMIUA COU'• TY.-Carolina Domett wile of Fountain Dogg-it.by her n« xt friend. Du laney Doggett, has applioi lor ext rup lon of leisnurilfy :.n set’ll g apart ad valuation of home teal. and Iw 11 :ss upon the ai.me at ten o’clock a. m , on the SECOND DA \ OF MARCH, 1870, ut my office. „ W. W. SHIFI D-* febl9—w2 Oidinary Columbia Cou ty. pOLUMBIT SHERIFF’S SALE V J Wi Ibe solil on thefl IRST '1 UESDA Y m APR 1L next, between the uu »I ncurttof sale, at Appling,in Co.u.u bia county, the following property, to-wi : Be en hundred 7o0; acres ot land, more or le. s. lying in said county, adjoining lands of B. T. R- es, M. C Fulton and others. Levied on as th<» property ot A. H. Collins to satisfy a ft. /a. 1-suing from ih - Superior Court of said county in favor ol Dennis Paschal, Jr., vs. A. 11. Calling. This Janui.ry 24th, 187 c. B IVY pOLUMBIA POSTPONED SHER \J IFF\> SALE.—WiII be sold „r A: id vs. in ty of Colun bin. on he MUST TUESDAY in APRIL next, between the usuai hoursof sale, the following prop erty, to-v it: v Foi vy acres of lad, more 0 r ir FB , jh c n Columbia county. fcdi< ining lar.dsofC. H. Bussev ». u o h s. Levied on as th» property of U. It es to s-tti-f,-two ft. .fas. Ifb lit.g from Mi C“U.u y C mrl c t sad cou. tv. u.ie iu favorof L. D. Waluin vs 11. Re j and J Shii.kliu ; one iu favor of itnathu’, Per \ vs. **. R*e j and J. Sh»-■ kl n and one if suing tr o m the t uoerio- C mri of «aid cou tv in fevc.r of Mrs. MB. Me Fir-iv vs. H. Rees and J. Lmklin Sad fi.fas. have been ievadv ’rausfe rod to C. 11. . This January h. 1 70. B. IVY. jan2B—Wt«l Sheriff. ! T E ITERS OF 1) l SM 188 I ON.— 1 1 Gtorgia, k Oounly—Whereas, John E. Keasom, Administrator r»n the e.-lute of Greece Aew fo v deceased, represents that he has fuilv rd inis’eted said »sia;e, and appiha for diernhslon. These me, theretoreto cite all tiio e interested to be and a: -ir* irat my office on or befoe ike FIRST MONDAY i /'PHIL tex , to show causeifany they can, why letter s di s m.aso y should nt I* granted Given under my hard at office in Gibson,this December 6th, B'-9. * H EKY L MJUE. de 25-wßm Ordinary. JEFFERSON COUNTY. (/lEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY. —Whereas E. M. W. Hunter, Administrator #f th* estate of J cob Gnolown. and >c«at“>d. api-li. h to ir e for Letters Disudgsory from said Adm ids ration : Tiese are, therefore, to cite mid aimonlsb all and iin*u’ar, the parties i tereßlpd. to be and ■ ppear at mv offl.e in LouiKvl.le, by the FIRST MONDAY in MAY’ a•* , and tUethmr oMections m waiting, if any they have, why said letters di.-mi.'Sory ehouid not be g anted. W. U . WATKINS, feb—vf3m Ordinary J. C. GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY. —Whereas, John R. Byne, Admin's: rator of the estate ot Oliver H. . Byne, dtci hsed, applies to me for LeUers of dismission fr< m said adrn riiß’ra'ion, and shows hv li’s petition thbt he has fully <.ischarj(fd the duties as vod him. Tnete a-e, therefore, tc £i e all parties 'uterest' and in said esUJeto be and appear at my office in Loui ville, within the time prescribed t-y law. and show c use, it any they can why said Letters should not be granted. W. H. WATKINS. de 10—w3tn Oidina , y J. C. EOKUIA, JEFFKRSON COUNTY. VJT Whereas, 11. E. Smith, admijistra’or of E. A. Bui th, dec east and, applies to me for Lette sos In ms-on. These a-e. therefore, to cite nil persons iu fuveted in sad estate t ■ appear at my office with t*e t'nu pre-cribed by law, and sh- w cause, it any they can, why sail Lei erg of Dh.mis-ion should not be jm nted. W. H. W TRUSS, feblfc— w3m o and nary J. C. G< EORGIA,JEFFERSON COUNTY. I Whereas, Retit-cc* M Gunn, admin -tntor ot the es'ate of John Gunn, deceased, applies to me fjt letters of distnis* on. Tiiesear .thereto e, to cite and admonish, all and rfngu -1 >r, the kindrea and creditors ot -aid estate, to appe; r at my office, at Loui.viile within the time prescribed by law. anu snowcaus", if my they can, why aaiu udra nistrator should uot be discharged. W. H. WATKINS, febl6—w3m Ordinary J. C. EORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY. VJT Wherwn, WUffim G. Wiliams app le* m - ror Letters of Administration on the estate of Sun Cov.ngton, decei-aed. '1 hose re, therefore, ’o cite all periods iteregted in said estate to be and appear at rny office with n the time pre scribed bv law, and show cause, if any they ..an, why uid Letters should not be jpeuted. W. H. WA'IKINS, feblfi—ws Ordinar. J.Q. LINGO .N COUNTY. JINCOLN SUPERIOR COURT- J OCTOBER TERM IB6y —NANCY HANKS VS. Tl v Ha %KS—LIBEL FOR DiVOiO; IN LIN COLN SUPERIOROOUB I’—OCTOBER TERM. 1809: It appearing to the Court, th it the defendant and ies not re slde in this St* t", aad so cannot be served personally, and ca 1 be ft 1 ved b publication. It its therefore ordered. In order to make said defendant a party defen nt, that t Is Aider be jub ished once a month for f »ur rMonths before the next Term of this Cou:t in the W e. Rly Chronicle <fe Sentinel .f August*, Ga. Witness be Ho s ora «;e Garnett Arvrews, Jndge of said j Court .his, ib t 2vh day o: < ictob-r 1869. GARNETT ANDREWS. .J. S. C.. N. C. 1 A tru-a extract fr>m the uO/.uto* cA LAasoln, bußericr C 'fliri, owibyr 1665. ALEXANDER JOHNSTON, tall—tu4m (>rk • GEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY.— \ J Where «, Peyton W. Sale, admL i-.tra or of Marv A Slmmong. rej regenD to the Court, in his pet 1 tion, duly filed ana entered on rec-ird, that he haj fully a>Jnd A tered Ma*-y A blmmuns’ estate. This ia. therefore, to rite all per* ns concerned, kindred and credito f, to show c -.use, if any the? can, why sai Ad uiinirf*rato,'should not be discharged from his aUm.n':«*r»w t'um. and receive letters of dismission on the flr>t MON DAY in JULY, 187 U. February llt.b,!W. feblT—wSm B. F. TATOM, Ordinary. f GEORGIA, LINCOLN ‘COUNTY.— Tto *ll whom jt may conoek.n _w'i:iivn b . strothe* bavin?,in pioper tontL applied to me for L-t* &4mlnktr.ti,>r <le iortU non on tbe m at» ot b ee erw-n Holliday, 1 <• t sj.j county: u- Tn c } r - ,;i '“ a ', ‘ . uUr the ouj and next of kin cf Dickers-'-j Hon lj be and v p-ar a: nny offi e wittuu tne time '■ by law, and the. can, -by per-»»aiießr aiminU’.xation de bonis non should not be grant dto William F fctrother on Dicker son Holliday s egrn e. . B “y haLa ai4<i official ftgn»tore. February l«»h "U-,* 8.1. TATOM. Ora, M ry. ( > EORGIA, LINCOLN COUN T Y. * J u hereby give to ail persons concerned, that n tne 12th day of A. merit coupty.d p red t is life Inte-tato. and no person nas Bppll and for aun.j nut ration on ice estate of s*id WLiiam Ma tin. and that. In terms of the lav, admmLtmion will be vested in the C e;k ot' the S iperior Oonrt or »om* other nt and proper pergm, thirty days after tne pu lie* hn of this dtatior, unless soma vil and obiectioa is m .de to hi« ae po'ntment. O ven under my hand and official sign tn e th!» 23d day of Irbmarv, B. F TATOM w 4 O d.naryL. C. Georgia, Lincoln county.— Wnereae, Hi/g-r»on M. SaD, adminirtraior of Frances Mathergon, repre.-enU to the Court, io his.petit Lid duly filed and entered on record, that he has lu ly adminis tered Frances Matherson’s estate. This is, tnerefore, so cite an persons concerned, kindred ard creditors, to show ciu-e. If any they can, whv snkl ad ministrator should not De discharge* from his adiulnistra tion, and receive Letter* of Diemiseion on the FIRbT MONDAY IN JULY, 1870. * febl7—w3m h ’ °* B. F. TATOM, Ordinary. EORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY.- VT T-cniaa H. Remaon having apphad to be apDomted j Guardian of the person and property of Guy Kern son, ! "’'This is to cite all person ß concerned to be and appear at I the term of the Court of Ordinary, to be held next after i the exp ration ot thirty days from the firs publication of i this notice, and bh- w cauee, if any they can, why ia»d Thoma* H. P.emson ehouid not be in»rueted with guardian ship of the person and property of Guy K? '•««. Witnea- my official signature, Februvy 11 febl7-wfi B. F. TATOM, Ordinary. T INCOLN SUPERIOR COURT.— I j OCTOBER TERM. 1869 WM. D. TUTT VS. EITgEN TUTT—I IBKIFOk DIV*»FCKIN LINCOLN bUPERIOR COURT—OCTOBER TERM, 1869 : It atpear ngto the Court th it the defendant does not re- I Kide in this State, and $> canno: he served personally and | can only be served by puo ication, It is therefore ordered, i hat th’i order b- published once a month f>r four mouths b»*fwa »h> next Term or this I Court, in ibe Chronicle4p Sentinel of Angus*. G*. Witness tbe Honorable Garaeu And ..w* Judes (rf’snid i Cou't, this,ihe2s h dav of October. 1862. GARNETT ANDRE WS. J. 8. 0 . N. C. A true extras from tiia mlmiU, ,f Lincoln tiup,rtor Court. October Tenn. 1863. 1 ; „ . , ALEXANDER JOHKSTON I j»nU-tuiiß Clerk I burke county." (^EORGIa, bubkr COUNTY - -- VJI H b_Te*P, Mrn Ann K. Fam *r -.itm r,i t lor w " f “ '' - *•■"?»*•*> oiti »»4 ‘dm 'idshill perrro i, - terestc-d to he and a’ near at mr? < ,• , ..J ■ r I-HST MO DaY IN M Y nex% to .lui “ u^. apy can administratrU should no bed. misled troni said dm’ntgtraWon -n accordance with In*' g von nr (tern y hand and official 'signature it offle ? W yn --loro, th.s February 19th, 1870. r , „ . a. F. Lawson. U -o—v3m 1 Oadi ary. B. (’. A UMINISfRATOH’d SALE-WILL yHL be sold, under an order of V e n» Ordinary o' S-A* t ‘v c ' nat? * ont, « H RST TUESDAY iuArPIL, !870. between the 1 gai ‘ our- or si. befre the Court bioijse door, in 'Wayne ' cn»\ n said county, to the b ghes-t tv der the following de- rlbed tr ct or p reel of land, he. longing to the estate ol J hn Kiijui rick, ia*e of s:.id count',. dec -uaed, four hu ,7 l,fd acres, mor - or less, vltolning viw«Ln ; ' le J! 1 " ~r' !«*«. 'lce *ed. - aldwi. H. S'- Henre H. S'e’ner, ail others, and know it, Va k, J l 'Sfy ck I.’ where-John K 11> ■ Ic't now r - aid ‘P. Sold f r a division among u>s heir? . c e 0 ** :r pavid* e 15th Novemln r. ir.ii. w t.'mo tsage on the premFes, mi ii teres on same from .avofsfcie. Februy. 2-5 h, 1870. STEPHEN A. CORKER, tehati—wtd AJm’rdc bonis non ,j k*. p trrn Q.EORGIA, BURKE COUNTY^ W hereas, John H. Lm .ling, adn.ini>t tor of Midi oa^^e% r e-,Le' ° 0f ° J These are. therefore, to cite and ad onfeh all ror* tv* in terev»ed to he and a->ne:i :.t. mv ,> ~n <,r t , first MONDAY IN A Lr£-V';; anv they have, why aaid L •!'**> j-h- ud m • e gv- o under my hand and < ffi. it: Azv ■•••„. is # v ( k.' . >2?- K. F i aW-O.N, 1 « Ovlicarr li. C. NISTKATOK’B~- \ K LN l\^irf U . r! l Uai:Ceof . thplflßt Wi!! ans? Testoneut of John iSwu e or said cou my, clec«is.d l *: ! fell before JUSSFk H ‘ Use !n town Os Wavn >-’>or B-irke to the i uhe,t bidder, l»e w< • b ifce legal oL^ ,iilraCt ot bclouang to ?h-? estate a «id ?•- Bark* countr, containing »D hundred B WiibJJ J ,lu!n ' inn s os .1 In Atkiraon Abe 1 •in Dursc'i'i'o . u ” Lbu khfti. Greek. Sold ! G E wh RGI v’ ~burke~county~ Ordinary for Letter- of ; s rt .o ''l ' “ Mrs. Ava Inman, lat- of Burke county, de eored | 1 Heae ae. ttteretore, ocr.e ..imoiii-h all n r.™. 1. tereeted to be and appear at ■ V ■ „ ' ) FIHST MONDAY IN M'ttlf, „ If any they cm, why : 1.• t-as.rw.'.Mnm'fc„«V,T --litven under my baud .1 tlc-d -Uiivur. a' . ffioo at Waynesboro, ti i. Feb u. il9 h, so. ' “ MM-rt ' - ..'i.'.r ii. i\ BURK K cou NTY \T vv h'r. as, Ale»'< er Lb-lv app iea re theO. rt ,* O-dinary f t L fern of Aimu btrnt «.• uam He - tV - RiuisoTn Jr . deceuncd : These are, theret 're, to cite and admonish all ner-wms w, tere Gd t-be and e-per mv otH »■. on orKforeth'.' FIRST MONDAY in A»*KIL NEXT, t> show cauie if anv they can. wh• vud Lv > rs. should not be grante.l Give i under mv h»»t' nd < fflcivl r gnatnre a’ Wayne-, boro’.th's Ftbru-iry 2lat, >7O. F F! LAWSON', febtt—ws o dmury. • rjEoRGU, BURKE COUNTY.— \ g Wherea-t J-hnll.L ruLn^npp :; e-> to i!.e Court of i rdii a-y Ttjr Letter- o s minis ra it n unon ’be otste of Celit Lat and ug, 1 to of st and ccuutv, and ivased These are. therefore, tocl'e aid a raok•« t 1 j-e -.»na n’erec ed, kind'ed and creators, t<* be mI & in» r im v nee o> or before the t IRsT MONDAY i . MARCH ■ * x*, t.. show cause, it any they can, why said eittus should not te vranted. G 1 vyn under my ha»d and f.ffitiiai sicnat. n at Wavnee bGro’, ihis February 3id. 1870. Y LAWS-. N, f b6Uw6 . Ordi ary I*. t . I /GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.— \X Whereas St.ring B WbII ce. rdm nls» tor <1 Berry j A t- oreh m cecft-ie' 1 . appl e-- to the Court of Oniimry j,»' r i l.dtera Cism ssory fr m said eetati : These are, tleretore, to cite ant! admo; isb ll persons in terested to Ye and appear at mv office on o r before the FIRST MONDAY IN APRIL, 1ST 1 , to «lmw cause, if anv they c:vn, >v.»iv said Letta simuld not b • ed. Given under my hand and ofi! i.i signature at office ia Wa>nesboro*,tbiS Januarv 3rd 1>7() E. F. LAWSON, Jan 6—'w3tn Ordinary. /GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.— \X W 'frcas. thorns <’■ -n h m. Administrator <f Da Id Word late of Kurfce eou.Jy, deceav i. ppl v> to the Cou-t of Ordin;*ry t« r Letters dis n ssory lr< mad e.*tate. These are,tierefbre, lodte and : hli pei« \.. tere.>ted to be and m pe*r j-t .my offic ii or b?for • the FIRST MONDAY IN APRIL next, ir show cause, it an\ th*’ytar why said let'e-p should not be granted. Given under mv hud and official slgna* ic.at Waynes bor , this I»»ceniber 21st, 1869. E. f Lawson, dec23—wSm • Or inary B. C. nEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.— \ X Whereas, Dr. I 'avid S. P. rkinr, Kxeru’or of Dav'd Perkin 1 --, I-ite o= >aHl coun’y, d*c** ned, in l»is i»-1 tlou. r* i - th the t asfnl’y a niini>?ered sad e.-tate. and pra\- icg to be relieved as sa.d Exe~u:o-. These are, therefore, to cite and admoni h all and singular those interested t > b and »npe r«t mv office on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN MARCH, 187 U. to show cause, if any they ca , whv said L*t*e s fho'iid not be grante . Given under my hand as Ordinary, t.hi 2' d dtvof D* cem er, 1H69. ' K. F. DAW’S N, <Lc9 ~w3m Ordinary ft; C. "VTOTICE.—WHEREAS, MARY E. 1 l Harlow apnlfes to it e for leave to rll all there-il estate of John A. Harlow, late of the county of Burke, deceased. These are, theres r \ to cite and admonia • ej, pirsonacoT c?rr ed’o be and atp a'a my effl on or ’e oreth FIRST MO.' DAY n MAR 11. .870, to show cause, if any they have why said leuva th >uld not be granted. F« bruary 1, 1870. E. F. LAWSON, tebl Ord nary. ts GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY tJT Wh reae, Sar h a F >rth, Adm’n’ff rarrj x D f j O j !T , H. Forth a pileg to h • Court of O diua-y cr leave to sell the real estate of said deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and ad noniab all persons iiite"- e« e<t to W and appear J m offi e on . r beJore th * MONDAY' in MARCH, I.'TO io show cause, it a y they can. why said 1. t’er-shoul: not b gra tad. Given under my h.md and officl»l,i ,; g amr n Jr** nury 18;h, 1870. E. K LAWSON, ' janls—w4 OrdiLftry, OGLETHORPE BOUNTY. Application bob homestead. -GEORGIA, O *LETHOR|’E (’O' ? NTY.—James iomas head oi a family,ha<* appl • ! inr exemption ofpei gonMlfy and setting apsrt. ;<nd v alu tiou of hom ’ -ad,and I will pass upon tL<* same at 10 /cluck .. n;., ihel.'T.i DAY OF MARCH, 1870, at mv office. • F. J. ROBINSON. Ordinary O. C. Lexington Ga.. Fib. 28, 1870. mar2—w2 GLKTHORPE SHERIFF’S SALE. —W-ll bo sold on the K KST TUESDAY u .1L next, b sere tbeOa rr. Hc>u»c in tLu town ct Lexington. Oge honiecrant., withm th ho urs of Rile, ’he following ureper v,ro-wit: A f ct of la. and co* taining so hundred mi fi ry acre , tut. or ! «.v, in Oglethorpe count , a‘j lining lard.-* «.f J - men \jp id and J. P. Brawn*r. Levied on as (he p ouerty es J.hezF. Smith, to satisfy a./I/a.. Ihr l ingtron t',e Supplier O urt of said county, m avor of Allred J. S e wart vs Jake v.V Smith i.nd B. V. Bidn.-. February 2f»tlS7o B OKER ADKINS. feb27—wui Sneriff. A DMiNISTRATOR’S male. A «Et>K«IA, Oi LBTHDIiI E COUNTY.—By vir-. tueof an order from ’he Oouri of Oidinary citA.d county, will oe sold before the Court Hou e Go'r iu ttie t >wn of Lexinaton, between the usual hours • i s-.tle, on th 1 FIRST TUESDAY In APRIL next, that tract »f land tying anl being in said county, adjoining lands o L. J. D-ufree. Lacy Wni. Coilins, belonging to the e-itatnof John J,. Banks, deceaned. Terms cash • . JAMES BANKS, Admim-tret >r ac bonis non of John Banks, deceased _feblO—wtd ’ A DMINISTRAT OR 7 S BXi7E^ GEORGIA. OGLETHORPE COUNTY-Will be sola on .he FIRST TUESDAY In APRIL.I67O, before the Court Hou e iu the town o» Lexington, between ttie Uioal hourß 0f« 'k\ al . of l.i and In aid town, adjoining B. A Grpt-ham, JoLnao’i A. Leltwich and dhe s, belonging to the estate of B. t Harrison, deceased. Sold to perfect titles. Terms cash. ROBERT HARRISON, JeblO— Wtd . Administrator. APPLICATION FOR LETTERS /A DIBMISMION. - GFOR’iiA OGLETHORPE CoTNTY—Whereas. Mrs. Mur ha Ann Raid n. a mints tmtrix of William L. R and n, dec used, a’c of ssid county applies to me for leitersor disin ssio i from paid administra tion. These arc, therefore, to cite and admonishi.U pe r sons in terested to oe and appear at y offic *ut L xington on the FIRST MONDAY in MAY n-xt, then and there to show ciuse, it any the have, why su 4 d letters should not be grunted. Lexington, Ga., Feb. 7th, 1870. F. J. ROBINSON, feblO—w3m Ordinary. ' J TY APPLICATION YOU LKTTEK OF GuAßDlANSrilF.—Whereas, Mai ni'i'\ Smli. applies to me for Je’teri of gvard ansh .' of nis two miaor ciiidren, James O. an'* M rgaret F S i'o. These are, therefore, ’o cite an . s-'Cn.onieh all persrns in teres’ed to be and appear at my til « ou the MRST MONDAY Hi APRIL. 1«70. the*! aud there rh wc u e If any they have, wiiyud Letters h uld i-ot teg'-mt*d! Lexington, Ga., Feb. Id 1670. F. J. ROBINSON. f r hl-3—v-4 Ordinary. /GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE (JOUN II TY —LETTERS Os m-Ml.S<|iiN -Where a. James E. Johnhon. guardian of A- W s*-, has applied for Letters of Di>mh<sion from a*d giurdia - a i These, arc, therefore to c'te h•; mi- tuo - s all part es 'r terefited to be; nd m; ear «*r. mv oil! ion tne FIR>T MoN DAY IN A L, 1870, to s, we , f un\ th . have, why said letter* rh»nld not, b - grui.t • E. J. 11l Cl\’ ON, Tina Decernbtr J srib Ok' 1 I 6ee2B—«Biu __ \J TY-LFTTERH DI M S-JON crea Leonard O. Y- u;./, .im r. -tra* •1.1 .h . W’ II a’ur ‘ deceased, haaappi LCI f .rjji t ere g U>i i> f irun. said »d --minis ra lon. | These are. th-nfor-, toe e a «idimr-s'i al n-l Hrvu’Hr the iO'»o is ir t- rts- and, s«- <* :i y tti U,<- FIRST MOT-DA \i • APRIL 1870, • n . and there to , w I cause, if any fhev hv , ty <nii leu -r a mu-.iiia mh ~ i gra-ited. LexiDgtori, Ga., Dec 17 Ji, 18f-9 . F. J. ROLIXSON d*’d9—wßm o i. r- o. C /GEORGIA. (TglEi HOKPE CO UN \JI T Y.-LETIL l»t - *.f 1 > ION —a Patton. Gu ruin of I h lip WDwg, :> i ..r makes a•, atJ n fir Le ersof Di-.ir.issi r !#»-,» id gn r ! : l-j;V, v The eure, th?re *>re to ci e arid *u*um * .1 j<* g, terented. to b aedapparam • fflee on h UP;.>I m tt \ DAY in MAY next, -870. to show owe, ,f a r,y t'. ■ ri - v why ani.l letter< n- s e y ..t/ed. J At office in L -xitg * n, Ga.. Jai >i iv 18 1870 . ~ 0 F. J. R>M.s »N '»r 21 w3ti Ordinary O. C Georgia, coun- TY—APPLICATION FOR LETIER- uF DIS MIsS ON— ili;h. •J.II *u and V.\z .rd i* Crowd-r 2- f CUton of L'>c ti. Croad r, «e i, l • via* net liun.d f, r Letters cf Di nd.-s o- f-om s id esb t’ a . xecu ors The e ther- fore, to cite and rimoriig:, all i-rt'r n Il t and ts» b • >-M p ar ••/. mv f.ffic i L-' i it r»n Om the FIRST MONDAY I v JUNE. D7o the r and th*r to how c.ure, if toy ro». have, wby urn. 1. ke-s should no-be (sr«e I'd. Tl is 18:b Februarj, 187(1. F. J. ROBJNsON SCRIVEM CCUNTY. riEORGIA, N "TouN- V) r Y—A i'i'LiCATION FOR J ETTK.'LS or II - Mtft^lON— Wt-n-* c. A ft, n t r , theesUt <f D. L. 1 tti e de/eaeid, 1 ♦«* mj. county apples for Lexers ot D n/ii. j sio» from t $ ? . T]i»*ce are, iherefo-e, to sth admonish all perrons ln’eres'erl to a’ ! ar .t y offi - on MierixtST MONDAY i MAY 18.D, • Low r,ug - if auy th‘V hvc \ruy i.d letters ol smLUcn s < c not beggrad.n a nd. Given under my hand fnd cffidal -itna'un-this Feb ruary 10a, 1870. FebnixrvJO. 1870 HENRY i’AKKER. leblO - w3m i q TYEBTORS AND CREDITORS' \ / bi ri< E. All re vans »n ebte • to 'b e *>* D. *l. Lnfi te di-eeane/, lute of Fcriv i natv. bn., r.-e. rtqu e fe *‘ V’ EaH L ’ lJll e - LatepayuK-n*. a ihos* ha/lnf de mafias againei sa - d •? aie requested to present trie.: duly at esfed acoordiDg to law. , r C. A. Laflt’e, e U l —*>■» Adnr.il i trveor /2J.EORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY \J, Whereas Wili m Wi'.if-r, Admin' i-r de bonis non on the estate of Waite* Y/aiker. i»- fmo i u ?.-. . dec-'vd.epudes to me for L-lteuj • f 'i'hf-se are, taerefor - »/>cteai.d ktni yii -h r ter-sted to be *4i'l »p;«ea 1*» ffl • w . ■ . .. j .- *cr el by law, to biowc-uge, if any they card why ea»U le«ters *h< u*d n it b • grante j. Done at Ixl/ office, in Sj Ivan-a, -b day of January, 1870. HENRY PA&ifcU* jar.7—v6rr) ONSn&y. JULEORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY.- \J| John W. Johnson, (ii-r i>n'orOeor« H. bh arpe Faun eE > -arj»e, ard Jin R. hharp*. children of Grten D. Shan>«, lMe oi rad co. n*. , dece.s and, applies for Let ters of Dinis in. The*e are.th-'Tef’orc, to ci‘: anl admonish all and singular the kindred am* cr and tors -f said deceased, to be aufl appr»r atmyoffle ,w»t in the tme prescribed by law. <c nbc w Ciuse, if »ny they can. •* , hv tan* Guardian snould not be j diecL-fked from hi- Gr. danh, p, ..U receive Letters Dismission in Uie term of lu- i** - T . 11 exitY PARKER. de;'*2—w3 fl Druiiiar/ __ C GEORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY.- J w.rnv, lor f. «<« Hu-ht ipp «, to me f r I letier® of uni ...-tn-t'oc < n ?Le • ••. .te of Chrrl'S B. Hurst, late of lam auT tv.dctv- eu. , These atth r f re, LI p e tne-rned, «o be I sod app*ar before he C • o OrU -iv.toh? held > T < hi-. 1 torsaldocun y,ontli SEC N i> MONDAY j>, MARCH next »o show cause, if ny. why * id a mla etrutioa ehouid noi be granted to sa.d Dorothea Auo Hurst. Given under my nand and offi l * a' -lga»'u-e this Feb nar> 1.187D. HiNhY PARKER, tebs Ordinary. /1 EORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY?— \ ~JT Whereas, T mas C. CUfi o spp ie »< m for Letters of GuardiaDship upon the t. . p-r.y r f H *rrict V. Hurst, minor child of kmanuel E Hur»t, eceasxi Tnese are. therefore, o cite ant adm nieh al! per-on* in teregtfd obe and tppear ut my office the time pre ecr bed by law, and how cause. It an they ca . why said Letters aho .lu not! e grantee. HENRY PARKER, f ebl«-wst Orclnary. C"TEORGIA. SCRIVEN COUNTYLZ X Whereas William H. Met Lee. ad ini r on the es a*«ofH.H McGeA /at* f-a < county, dec- use. plies to r> e tor Letters ot Dls-r iss-t n teas. and e=t te. * Tne-e a r e. the r et re, to c* e and adin nisu ai persons Interested to be and appear at u. othee within »b*r time prescribed bv law anc snow cause, if any they h .ve, why add Letters should not b» rra :ed « 7 D>ne al my office ut Bylv»nla. th 18:b day of February 1870. HENRY PARKER Ordinary; feM&—v 3m 7 VKiN LOUN'IA I'Hi-.RU' b s ll MAL', —Wilb€6 Ic.tri b... O’l’cr.' ; i' . v f-l-rtvr. Hoxae door at Sylvan , b B „id c .ms . .‘.t UTYII bunr- ..r ml ■, on tb« F KST . UESi AY N APRIL : TVt oie fti. M _re and ko Kl Colt; 1,0 one BriJ -ai • Saddle’ bad property levied on a. the proper! or G Tew WrfjSt so aatlafv a fieri facial h ned fr,.„, the Mro.,to r Court of «iU county la tavnr of En. ram Biac bur.. »c minirtrator of the estate of E. Hnrei vTiJeorveW w i.vS" Henry C. Bar and anneal WWiaau * 'ixht, Fabruary 16Ui, 1870. fvoo_t»sr4 C. T. ,T SINGLETON. fob2o-wXd > Dtputy Sliar^L
