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About Weekly chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1877 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1870)
(iluomtlr & itntintl. WKDJfBSDAI MOBXI>6, APRIL fi. /'Vom If. C. Watti <f- Oo.'s Market Deport. Liverpool Cotton Market. LdVIRPoOL, March 18,1870. Cotton.— ln our issue of 4th instant wc reported a small week's business (sales 48,100), and this week the transaction has been still further curtailed, sales re ported at 46,320 bales, including 38,440 taken by the trade, 6,358 for export, and 2,980 on speculation. Prices during the week have again been irregular and in fa vor of buyers, closing this evening at our quotations as given above, showmg a de cline of Jd in the medium and id in the lower grade-i of American, and id to id in other descriptions. In Cotton to ariive we have again to re port: a large week’s business, particularly in American. We now quote—American, basis of middling, ship named, Uplands 10fd, Mobile lOjd and Mew Orleans 10«d Oomrawuttee, fair New Merchants, March-April shipment, via Cape Bid, via Suez Canal 9d. These quotations show a decline during the week of id to 2d on American, and id on Surats to arrive. '1 he course of the market during the past week is due in a large measure to the break down in prices in all the American markets, enabling holders of Cotton to sell on the spot, and replace at cheaper prices by buying in America. The continued large receipts at, and shipment from American ports, have brought out a large number of “Hears,'' offering Cotton to ar rive at prices considerably lower than Cot ton on the spot, which has had the effect of causing spinners to buy as sparingly as possible, although it is difficult to see how they continue to buy so little week by week. •Since the commencement of the year the trade have taken from this port and iiondon 511,455 bales, and assuming their stock on Ist January to have been 80,U00 bales, which was the estimate of the Cotton Brokers' Awr ciatioD, and consumption to have averaged 55,000 bales per week, their stock of Cotton would appear to be re duced to about 42,000 bales. The actual stock, however, iD the hands of spinners is no doubt larger than this, which is accounted for by considerable quantises of Cotton having been forward ed direct to the mills from the ship’s side, not reported to the Cotton Brokers' Asso ciation, and consequently not deducted from the stock here. The impression has been gaining ground week by week that this has been the case to the extent of several thousand bales, and has caused tho Board of Brokers to come to the con clusion to c/mnt tho stock of Cotton here on the 18th instant. Owing to the prevalence of easterly winds the arrivals of Cotton have been very light, reaching only 67,139 bales in throe weeks. About 100,000 to 120,000 bales are now due, much of which will arrive as soon as we have a few days of favourable winds; and it remains to be Been what effeot these large imports will have upon prices here. Some contend they will be pressed upon the market by weak holders and still further depress us, while others are of the opinion that a large import will give such a selection as will induce spinners to come into the market and buy freely, more es pecially as wo are dow at what are general ly considered comparatively safe prices. The latter opinion is to some extent war ranted by the supposed small stocks now in tho hands of spinnors, equal to 42,000 bales, as given above. We, however, feel quite sure their stocks have not been re duced to such a low point, and the most reasonable explanation wo can give is that our table of deliveries, is incorrect. But be this as it may, there can be no doubt that spinners’ stocks of Cotton are now reduced to a very low point. In the first place the tenor of advices from America iias given promise of an abundant supply, and induced them to purchase sparingly; and in the second place it is almost certain many are awaiting tho large impoit before buying freely, 9he same goneral causes that have induced our home trade to pur chase so sparingly since the commence ment of the year have no doubt operated in the same direction both in America and on the Continent. We therefore think it safe to estimate that the trade in Europe and America now hold some 100,000 to 120,000 bales less than at this time last year. The present visible supply, is in round numbers 190,000 greater than at this date last year, whereas, by our last report, it was 210,000 bales in excess of correspond ing poriod ol 1869. Tho stocks at Bremen, Marseilles and other Continental ports, omitting Havre, wore on the 4th instant 42,400 bales, against 26,800 bales at this date last year. Taking these figures into account, and as suming our foregoing estimate of cotton held by tho trade in Europe and America as correct, we arrive at the conclusion that the actual supply is now some 85,00 b to 105,(X)0 bales larger than at this date last year, from whicb falls to be deducted enough to cover the doficit in stocks of goods, Ao. in Manchester, as compared with same date last year, but what that deficit is it is extremely difficult to deter mine. At Manchester a small business has been done during the week, market closing to day very quiet, with a few low offers ma king, and prices again slightly in favor of the buyer. Quotations are lor 8) lb shirt ings 10s Od to 11s per piece. No. 40 Mule Yarn, common 15d, best 17d. India. —From Bombay wo Lave mail advices to 12th instant. Messrs. Bell, Ventz A Lucius, in their circular of that date say—“ Cotton market decidedly weaker, in conseqeoce of rumors of lower quotations from Liverpool and Havre. Now Cotton begins to come in rnoro lreeiy, and up-country markets are decidedly bet ter supplied. Cotton on shipboard in the harbor of Bombay, aooordtug to Customs’ pass notes, 59,188 bales against 145,605 bales at same date last year. By telegraphic despatch we learn that the clearances from Bombay to Europe tor first week in March were 10,000 bales, against 44,000 bales for corresponding week oi last year. Shipments this month are expected to bo much less than in March of last year, but how far this will be realized remains to be seen. Ilrearistutls. STOCK OF CHAIN IN CHICAUO. Tho stock of grain in Chicago compares with one year preceding as follows : March il, lA7O. March 21,1809. Wheat, bush 11,494,977 1,558,856 Corn, bush 545,900 2,119,262 Oats, bush 977,797 876,305 Rye, bush 125,457 118,864 Barley, bush 194,691 103,958 The grain committee of the Cincinnati Chamber ol Commerce have given notice that alter April 1, sixty-eight pounds shal constitute a bushel of ear corn. The doalings now are on the basis of 70 lbs to the bushel. Tho following figures show the com parative change of prices of wheat at New York for corresponding weeks of 1869 and 1870: 1869. , 1870. . Mar. 19. Mar. 11. Mar. IS. Whli« Ulchtft*B. 11 70ml so $i 40 it fw #1 St-ii :*o Aww MicLijrui — 1 65 l 2Jal 29 1 20.il Milwaukee club. 1 9S&I 53 1 05al 22 1 OYil 21 Cbiokffo apii&f 1 50 9&al 30 vJ*l 19 The St. ljouis Republican, of the 25th, says: There is no revival in the demand for tlour, and the market was again dull ami drooping, but without quotable change. In wheat there was more activity of de mand for spring, but the offerings were in excess of request, and considerable quanti ties were held over, lu wiuter there was less inquiry for choice, but medium mill ing grades were in demand in excess of supplies, aud the market was a shade stronger. The receipts of corn was unex pectedly large yesterday (over 50,000 bushels),and the market gave way l@2a, at which decline it was fairly active,there being added to the Southern demand an inquiry for shipment to interior points in the New England States, the entire shipping de mand absorbing all offerings of desirable lots. Camp and common was dull and difficult to place at the decline The de cline in corn carried down oats in shipping lots lc, although the receipts were not large. Bulk, however, were fairly main taiued at former prices. There was a fair demand for the better qualities of barley, and the market, though slow, was firm. The offerings of rye was not equal in quality to the demand of sellers, but the market was fully sustained by distillers. Highwiues wete offered more Ireelv, and the market was firm and unchanged. Trade In Jfeir York. The Journal of Commerce of .March 25th, says of the state of trade . “There is more activity iu trade, al though the purchases have been made cautiously and to a great extent in moder ate bills. There are no such sweeping sales as usually characterize the height of a busy season, but the demand is all the healthier for this reason, aud the risk of a sharp reaction much diminished. Staunch credits remain unimpared. Occasionally a weak house, or one that has been a drag for some time on the money-lending de partment of its leading creditors, goes by the board, but this is lelt as a relief rather than embarrassment, and does not bring those in better standing under any sus picion of insolvency. IVe regret to notice a disposition on the part of some houses having ample capital to speculate in cottom or what is still worse, to take a turn in stocks; or to go outside of their legitimate business in some form for the sake of mak ing money rapidly. This is not safe,_ and the sooner it is stopped the better for all concerned. The recent history of one or two old houses of Boston origiu with large eastern connections, ought to point an ob vious moral in this respect lor the benefit of all who are in baste to become mil lionaires. ’’ __ “ from the financial ( hroiuclc. j 10TTP.V. Friday, P. M., March 25, 1870. By special telegrams received by us to night from the Southern ports wc are in possession of the returns showing the re ceipt-. exports, Ac , of cotton fortbe week ending this evening, Marcb.2s. From the figures thus obtained it appears that the total receipts for the seven days have reached 53,169 bales (against 44,866 bales last week, 66,726 bales the previous week, and 73,197 bales three weeks since), mak ing tbe aggregate since September 1, 1869, up to this date, 2,358,317 bales, egainst 1,806,947 Dales for the same period in 1868-69, being an increase this season over last season of 551,370 bales. The details of the receipts for this week (as per tele graph) and the corresponding week ot 1869 are as follows : 111 * ' ax'-SIFTS, i | j Rw*" 9 - Krt'iitfei! ! ISSri.j 1359.1 K«c’d this we«k at I*7o. 1919. weea *t j | * •Tories,bis I ft&Uj » *>\ K*rl<U 3K Yfoh*v 3711 2*19 North Carolina Bfyi W 1 cVi -L. I*7- *2OO; Virginia .... 2wi mv. iiaab .... ‘ 57M> Nfell —■- '7 -exa? •• -i 7634 :»42 Total rece pis 1 53169 82808 ....{ TILL 4352| lucre*# liu* ve*«l 20775 The exports for the week ending this evening reach a total of 72,562 bales, ol which 38,389 were to Great Britain and 34,173 bales to the Continent, while the stocks at all tbe ports, as made up this evening, are now 459,071 Dales. Below we give the exports and stocks for the week and also for the corresponding week of last season, as telegraphed to us from the various ports ___ Elportfctl Vo— 1 'Total tins Week ending March 18 (H. i*rltaio| Continent j we*k. New oL-arX 3210 b Mobile 4186 | 778 CtmrlM ou Ibb2 .... j MSOcl rtavaunai 6 o*> IMIB 7 1j Texas 2750 SIS . 4564 New York »7»3 £233 *4966 Other j /tu ’ 1496 j 6 Tutii 38389 94178 ) W 2 Total;irio->eot. i Kiflbi ‘146770. ‘ Stock. Same week, 1389. —— 1870 • IHG9 New Orie&ba JG47B 204-374 j 1^6584 MeUte 4049 65195 » 40404 ojStiitoD.::: m w** ij» Sav&cu tii 956 47024 I 4C444 TfcXM(e*ti 37283 17394 New Y0rk.::.::::.... eocx*. , 107*05 Otter por « 800 | 2600 ) j 31 25 Total I loam | 404993 Total since Sept. 1 966558 I ... * •••• From the foregoing statement it will be seen that, compared with the correspond ing week of last season, there is an increase in the experts this week of 43,500 bales, while the stocks to night are 54,078 bales more than they were at this time a year ago. The following is our usual table showing the movement of cotton at all the ports from September I, to March 18, the latest mail dates. We do not include our telegrams to-night, as we cannot insure the accuracy or obtain the detail necessary, by telegraph } Receip ■ since Shi omenta I Sept. 1. to No.them rostra. Port*. Stock, j 1869 | 1868 Ntw Urbans.. ~\ 895JKJ 097410 103206 2 5551 Mobile 25684 b 19.008 29bbl 09982 Charleston | 197536 16.3747 110114 2.3/74 Savannah i *o3ioo 29.504 16012 60458 Texas 175474 115049 ' 43810 85158 hew York I 89270 8006 b 54000 If lurid* IH9«>4 14114 69i7 Non It ct.rv.huu.. 60000 32280 48975 1036 Virginll 17*476 127849 15G6U 642-5 Other pit ‘ 47933 68137 210 W) Total this year.. ~ 6588-31 411686 Total last year ... 1775731 662*0 40790.; EXPORTED SINCE SEPT, 1 TO poets. Great Other Biit&in. France, foreign. Total. New 0r1ean5..330498 154859 ” 140354 625711 Mobil 101800 11415 12556 1 25771 Charleston 69739 1826 7050 66614 Savannah 149743 BHBD| 7979 188902 Text- 71801 1545 12595 86940 New York 206133 11948 48807 2C6388 Florida .... North Carolina .. 50 • 50 Virginia 7436 ...J .... 743-4 Other porti 0093 ....| 19734 25827 Total this year... I - mm i1«72 249015 1395189 Total la«t year... | 013183 ~lssyUl| 159666 93068 The past week prices have taken anoth er downward turn, under the influence of more liberal receipts at our ports, and also during the last three days of less favorable Liverpooj advices. It appears by the cable report this afternoon that the arrivals at Liverpool of American cottou this week (which for some time have been kept back by unfavorable winds) have been large, reaching 90,000 bales. This has relieved the Liverpool market, improving the sup ply, and consequently left an unfavorable influence upon prices here. The decline lias, from these causes, been continued day by day, as will appear from the quotations of upland cotton each day of the week, given in our table below. Offerings have, however, been very small, and yet the in quiry has been so limited there has been more than sufficient to meet the small demand. To-day, in spite of these adverse influences, the tone of the market hasimproved, the stock being very small and tbs short sales large, and the close was steady at an advance on all grades below middling of )@ie. With tho falling oft in the rates forcottonoD the spot, the wild speculation in future con tracts has also lost spirit, and prices have declined about the same extent, though to-day there has been a slight reaction. Sales of this description reach a total of 12,909 bales (all low middling, or on the basis of low middling, except as herein after stated), of which GOO bales were for March, 100 at 22), 100 at 22|, 100 at 221, and 300 at 211, 4,000 bales for April, 400 at 22), 200 at 22), 400 at 22, 100 21), 1,400 at 21, 950 at 21), 200 at 20f, and 150 at 20); 3,409 bales for May, 1,309 at 22), 100 at 22), 300 at 22), 200 at 21), lOOat 21), 1,000 at 21, 300 at 20), lOOat 20|; 4,300 bales for June, 600 at 22), 200 at 223, TOO at 22.1, 200 at 22, 300 at 21), 100 at 211, 500 at 21, 300 at 21), 100 at 20), 300 at 21, 400 at 20), 100 at 20f, 300 at 20), and 200 average middling at 23) , also 600 bales for Apri l , May and Juoe, )d each month, 300 at 22), and same amount at 22). The total sales for imme diate delivery this week foot up 13,141 bales (including 472 bales to arrive), of which 2,435 bales were taken by spinners, 032 halos were on speculation, 7,598 bales for export, 2,476 bales jn transit, and the following are the closing quotations : Upland A New Florida Mobile. Orleans. Texas. Ordinary, per id.. 15)<0.... Uood ordinary.. *%a... .]2OKa 20Va....21 a... Low Middling... 21fca....|*l a 22Xa IB.tyt .. Middling 22J(u....|m „ 2SHa 23«a... Below we give the total sales of cotton I and price of Uplands at this mari'Ct each j day of the past week : i-aui ctooci Low i &a’.es. Ordinary, Ordi’ry. MiU’ng. Mid’ug. 1 Saturday— ‘2489 19 a 20)6a... Win... t&XaT. Mommy 787 111 cl 21 a... 22tfa... 23Ka... Tuesday.... SCSI WM«.— *OM« .. - «Ma... Wed'y 84 I lSqa 91*0... 41*0... 4&a... Thursday.... IBQU Friday mi 18*11 20*a... 21*a .. 22*a... .Stocks of Cotton at Interior Towns. —Below we give the figures reoeived to night, showing the stooks of cotton at the interior ports at the close of business to day, and add those for last week and the corresponding periods of last year for com parison : , 1870 , , ISS9. , M«rch24. Mar. IS. Mar. 25. Mar. IS. August*. *la 22,465 22 ‘.*69 17,300 18,6(0 Columbus, Ua 1-2.900 1*2,603 1*2,485 IS,^OO ! Maoo 14 535 15,062 b,'«o t-,90) Montg mery,Ah.lo32s 11,470 l,St5 7,018 ! ► olnm. AU. 5,500 5300 5,985 6,'0) j Memphis, ion... 18,220 52.713 25.509 25,714 Mwhtil e. *lenr.. 5,415 5310 6.550 t>,779 Total £9,660 93,924 78,11)4 66,831 The foregoing shows the interior stocks have decreased during the week about | 6,164 bales, (of which decrease over 4,000 bales was at .Memphis,) and that they are now 11,696 bales in excess of the same period of last year. Visible Supply of Cotton.—The fol lowing table shows the quantity of cotton in sight at this date of each of the two past seasons : IS7O. 1869. S»cok iu Liverpool ba1e5..871,000 358,000 SUikiu Loud n 63,374 89,76-3 Btcuk iu w so) 40j itu a in Havre 62,8 0 52,9t0 ■U'S in Marseilles 7,906 8.550 St- ok i-i Bremen 9.600 25,250 Mock rest< t Osn meut 45,000 13,000 At! Nit U r Ore\t Brit tin (Amtriotm *292,010 16 t.ooo At! at for Havre (American and Brazil).. 41,000 17.7*20 Total ludi*:. cotton AtLiat r'-jr lurope 131,2*0 229.787. Stock i t U. s*. -39.071 404.99-'' I MvCk hi inland towus 89.860 78,U4 ToUl 1,553,371 1,318,553 These figures indicate an increase in the , cottou insight to-night jf 234,846 bales compared with the same datelof 1569. Exports for the Y ear ano Consump tion of Spinners.—Of the receipts at the ports thus far our spinners have taken, , up to March 18, about 440,666 bales, as may be seen by the following : ; Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1869 bales. 12,343 Received at ports since Sept. 1 to IfiMaroh IS, ’7O. 2,305,148 Total supply thus far 2.317,491 Exported to Foreign ports since Sept 1 to March 18 1,395,139 Stock on hand March 18 481,686 1,576,525 ] Taken by spinners out receipts at the ports 440,666 Dun eg the whole of last season our spinners took from the ports 698,195 bales, and by so doing increased their stock (for the sake of being on the safe side we will adopt the smaller figure) say 50,000 bales- Hence, if they close this season with the same stock, and the year s consumption were the same, they would require from tire ports, before September Ist, 207,529 bales more than they have already taken, as shown below : Taken from the ports during all last season... 698,195 Os which went into in crease of stock end of year 50,000 Taken from the ports and consumed last year 645,195 Taken from the ports this year to March 18 , 440,666 Leaving to be taken this year bales. 207,529 But the average weekly consumption this year will not equal last year’s con sumption. It is estimated at only 16,000 bales t>cr week, again,t mote than 17,000 bales during 1868-9, and hcocc our tspiL ners will require from the jiortn only about 150,000 bales tor the remainder of tbe season, if they carry over no more stock than they carried over last year. We have left out ol this calculation the overland movement, as there will be in it no mate rial difference for the two years. Now if we return to the figures of future aupplv, as given last week (deducting, however, 100,000 bales so as to keep our conclusions within safe limits), the move ment during the balance of the season would be about as follows : Receipts at the ports from March 18 to Sept. 1 400,000 Stock at the ports March 18 481,686 Total supply from March 18 to Sept. 1 881,636 Required by the mills as above 150,000 Leaving for exports and increase of stock, bales. 731,686 Say we increase stocks to 100,000 Export from March IS to Sept, 1, 1850 631,686 Add export up to March 18 1,395,139 Total exports for the year bales... 2,026,825 We do not claim exactness for tbe above, but we think these figures show pretty conclusively that we shall export this sea son 2,000,000 bales of cotton, unless dur ing the summer the prospects for tbe next crop should become very unfavorable. The exports of cotton this week from New York show au increase over last week, the total reaching 14,193 bales, against 12,161 bales iast week. News. --The exports of cot ton from the United States the past week, as per latest mail returns, have reached 80,504 bales. So far as the Southern ports are concerned, these are the same export reported by telegraph, and publish ed in the Chronicle last Friday, except Galveston, and the figures for that port are the exports for two weeks back. With regard to New York, we include the manifest only up to Tuesday night, to make the figures correspond with the official week. European and Indian Cotton Mar- j :<ETS. —In reference to these markets, our correspondent in London, writing under j the date of March 12, states : Liverpool, March 12.—The cotton j market continues depressed and, though the prevalence of easterly winds still cur tails the choice, prices have further de clined for almost every description. In Sea Island the business lias bean very trifling, and prices lavor the buyer. Ameri can has fallen )d per lb. in the middle, and )d in the lower grades. Brazil has been in moderate demand, and quotations are generally )d per lb. lower. Egyptian continues very depressed and irregular in price, the general decline being fully )d to )d per lb. In East Indian the transac tions have again been on a very moderate scale, at a further decline, averaging about )d in Surat, and )d to )d in Madras and Bengal. The transactions “to arrive” continue numerous, and at declining rates. The latest quotations are: American, basis -of Middling, from any port, Feb- March shipment, per steamer 10 11 -16d ; March-April and April-May lOfd—New Orleans, ship named, lid—Mobile, ship named, 10Jd —Savannah, ship named, and due, 10)d —Low Middling, Texas, ship ping or shipped, 10)d; ship named, lOfd — Dhollerah, fair new Merchants, via Cape, April-May shipment, 8 13 16d@8| —Oom- rawuttee, fair new Merchants, via Cape, January-February shipment, 9)d; Februa ry-March, March-April, 9d per lb. The sales of the week, including forwarded, amount to 46,320 bales, of which 2,980 are on speculation, and 4,900 declared for ex port, leaving 38,440 bales to the trade. [from the Baltimor e American.] Tobacco—An Interesting His torical Sketch. A n interesting historical article by Dr. William Bacon Stevens, published in the Magnolia Magazine in 1844, gives an account, of the first introduction of tobac co into England. It is an account of the “First English Voyage to Virginia,” made iD the year 1584 by Captains Ainadus and Barlow, at the charge and under the auspices of Sir Walter Raleigh. Anderson, in his “History of Com merce,” says they took home with them some tobacco, the first that was ever seen in England. But this is erroneous, as in “Stow’s Chronicle” it is stated that Sir John Hawkins carried it thither in the year 1565, but it was then considered as a mere drug, and the “Chronicle” tells us “all men wondered what it meant.” This account of Stow is confirmed by Hakinyt, who, in his narrative of the voyage of Sir Johu Hawkins, in 1565, thus speaks of the article as observed by that navigator amoug the Florida Indians: “The Floridians, when they travel, have a kind of herb dried, which, with a cane, and an earthen cup cn the end, with fire, and the dried herbs put together, do suck through the cane the smoko thereof, which smoke satisfieth their hunger.” Hawkins probably carried a specimen of it to England as a cariosity. Camden and other authorities, however, assert that tobacco was first taken to Eng land by Ralph Lane, Governor of the Virginia adventurers, in 1586. That the colonists at that time learned the use of this narcotic is evident from what Harlot, “a man of science and observation,” who accompanied Mr. Lane says : “Tbe Indians,” he writes, “used to take the fume or smoke thereof, by smoking it in pipes made of clay. We, ourselves, during the time we were thet e, u ed to suck it after their fashion, as also since our re turn.” The interest and example of Sir Walter Raleigh, “a man ot gaiety and fashion,” soon brought it into such vogue at court, says Smith, that many great ladies- as well as noblemen, made no scruple to take a pipe. Wc are not informed whether the Queen herself made use of it, but it is certain that she gave great countenance ana en couragement to it, as a vegetable of singu lar strength and power, which might, therefore, prove oi benefit to mankind and advantage to the nation. So far, as Mr. Oldys well observes, was this wise Princess from the refined taste of her successor, who held tobacco in such abomination, that lie not only refused to use it himsell, but endeavored to destroy and suppress it amoDg h : s subjects, ami would thereby have robbed the crowu of what has since proved one ol its noblest jewels and most considerable revenue, and the nation of a very advantageous branch of trade. Sir W alter Raleigh’s tobacco-box, with some of his pipes, were extant and laid up among the rarities of the museum of that curious antiquarian, the late Ralph Thom sly of Leeds, England. • There are some humerous stories still | remembered concerning the first use of to bacco, particularly Raleigh’s wager with the QueeD, that he would determine ex actly the weight of the smoke that went off iu a pipe of tobacco. This he did by first weighing the tobacco, and then care i fully preserving and weighing the ashes, and the Queen readily granted that what was wanting in prime weight must be evaporated in smoke, and when she paid the wager she said pleasantly that she had heard of many laborers in the fire who had turned their gold into smoke, but Raleigh was the first who had turned his smoke into gold. It was also related that a country ser vant of his, bringing him a tankard of ale and nutmeg into his study, as he was in tently engaged at his book, smoking a pipe of tobacco, the fellow was so frightened at seeing the smoke come out of his mouth, that he threw the ale into his face iu order to extinguish the fire, and ran down stairs, alarming the family and crying out that his master was on fire, aDd before they could get up would be burned to ashes. “Certainly,” says Camden, “from that time forward it began to grow iu great re quest, and to be sold at a high rate.” It is remarkable that, in all our early ac counts of the American aborigines, we find the use of tobacco specified. Carter, in iu 1535, found it ia Canada, and thus de scribes it: “There groweth a certain kind of herb whereof in summer they make great provisions for all the year, making gteat account of it, and oniy_ men use it. At first they cause it to be dried in the sun, then wear ii about their neck, wrapped in a little beast’s skin, made like a little fag, with a hollow piece of stone or wood, like a pipe, when they please they make pow der of it, and putting it in one end of said corret or pipe, and laying a coal of fire up on it, at the other end suck so long that they fill their bodies with smoke, till that it cometh out of their mouth and_ nostrils, even as out of the funnel ol a chimney.” Brereton, in his Journal of Gosnold’s Voyages in 1602, and Rozier, in his ac count of Weymouth's voyages to Eng land in 1605, both speak of its use among the Indians in those parts. But in this case it was not smoking or chewing, or snuffing, but drinking. “They gave us also,’’ says Brereton, “of their tobacco, which they drink green, but dried with powder, very strong and pleasant.'’ “We drank of their excellent tobacco," writes Rozier, “as much as we would with them, but we saw not any great quantity to truck lor, and it seemed that they had not much left of the old, for they spent a great quantity yearly by their continued drink -IDl ^ ne found it among the Virginians, Hawkins among the Floridians, and the . Spaniards among the Mexicans, “where ; the natives took it not only in smoke at the . mouth, but also in snuff at the nose; and 1 it was such a luxury with them that Lords of Mexico composed themselves to deep | with it.” “Its name,” says Anderson, “was probably given it by the Spaniards, before this time, from the Isle of Tobago, one of the Caribbes, where it was produced in abundance.” TAFFETA COTTON. This new, highly improved, and extra early variety of PROLIFIC COTTON, the only Cotton known to p.ro- : duce as high as eleven lobes to the boll (which this frequently dr.es). now conies before the public thoroughly tested. Hav- ! ing only a tew bushels of the seed for sale, I have no agent. Orders must be address ed as directed. The seed will be sacked and delivered at Maxey's Depot, on the Athens branch of the Georgia Railroad, at live dollars per bushel. Send money by Express or registered letters. I will ship as directed, by Express or Freight, and take receipt for same, holding it sub ject to the order of purchaser. Having been tested by the most enterprising farmers in this and adjoining counties, I deem it unnecessai v for me to say more Address ' Dr. \V. MOODY, At Maxey’s Depot, on the Athens Branch of the Georgia Railroad. See what some of those who have tested it say: Dr. W. Moody: Sir : Your Taffeta Cotton we havejtest ed. and consider it a highly improved and an early variety of Prolific Cotton, and recommend it highly to all enterprising cotton planters. Shelton Oliver, George Lumpkin, M.D Pope Barrow. R R Mitchell, A T Bright well, Jamas H McWhorter, M F Jackson, James Youug, A W Gwii , J M Bright well, Samuel Bailey, George Jewel, J T Thomas, Oglethor e county; J J Sage, Morgan county; M S Durham, In D, Clarke county: J S Watson, Greene county; T W Sheats, Walton county; W S Wright, D<>- Soto parish, La. WK3T Point, Ga„ October, 1809. Dr. W. Moody— Sir .- Your Taffeta, tbe new, highly improved and extra eariy va riety of Prolidc Cotton, I have tested, and consider it averv superior cotton, and in even" particular what you have recom mended it to be. I distributed the seed amongst my neighbors as you requested. They are all highly pleased with them. John Ul-uuley. Keachie, La., November, 1569. Dr Moody— Hip.: Tbe Taffeta Co.ton Seed sent me last Spring was received the last day of May, nod planted the first day of June. I have never seen finer cotton grow; every one who has seen it is lughlv pleased with it. Os all the fine cotton I have ever seen tho Taffila is superior. B. D. Moore. High Shoals, Walton Cos , Dec., 1869. Dr. Moody— Sir: You a k my expe rience with your improved Prolific Taffeta Cotton. lam prepared to say that I am highly pleased, and consider it the most prolific, making the largest yield, and maturing earlier than any other' seed used upon my plantation. Having used the IDickson and Hunt, planting all the same way, and giving each the same cul tivation, must, say that 1 give the Taffeta my preference. Had I seed, I would plant my entire crop another year with them. D. C. Jones. mar?—dl<fcw4 Cihbolic Salve. r 4'isi' ir.G'iorJitisl discovery of the C A i.: ii tk L. 511 ACID as a CLEANS*2 l i r KIIfVkNG. ami IIEALINU Avjaa one of the most t’etnai'Kiihle resoSts of modern metises’ research. During the late civil war it was exteu-ively i.ss the Hospitals, arid was lossikl t.o be taot «:i!y a tEs«Yosay?,s disin fectant, bsst also the most won derful and speedy EttEALINtJ KESSEbMY ever itsaown. Fd is wow presented in a sciealific combination watSi other sootliiug and Steal sat?' agCMcies, bbi the fortn of a SALVE; and, (luting been al ready used in numberless eases with most satisfactory stud ben eficial results we Stave no Iscsi tsttioit ta offering it to flic p«ss -as the most certain, .rapid, ami effectual remedy for all gores and Ulcers, sso swatter of how lorii; standing;, for IS urns Cuts, Wounds, stud every AB2SASIOIV ol SSAI.Y or FLESH, and for Skin diseases generally. Sold by all Druggists. Price 25 cents. JOHN J. HENRY, Sole Prop’r, N0.3 COLLEGE PLACE, New York. PLUMB & LEITNER, Augusta, Geo., Wholesale Agents. feb9—Smdcfew Double (Refined I’oudi'ette OF THE !, Lodi Manufacturing Cos” FOR sale in lots to suit customers. This article is sold for half the price ot other fertilizers, and is cheaper for Cotton. Corn, Tobacco and Vegetables, than auy other in market. Itis made entirely from the night-soil,offal, <fcc.,of New York City. Price delivered on board in Now York City, Twentv-five Dollars per ton. Pam phlet ,tc. giving full information sent on application to JAMES l. FOSTER, Box 3139 N. Y. P. O. Office 66 Courtlandt Street, New York. For sale by Asher Ayers, Macon, at ?30 Per Ton. dec29—w3m TO MILL OWNERS, TVYILL 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. niars—wly HDrTTTPTHTBRO WNi~ Dentist. IS9 Broad Street, next hourte above John & Thos. A* Hone*’ Hardware Store. jggjgg|» AUGUSTA, GA. <>.l)2-I—wtf PREMIUMS! PREMIUMS ! RAMSDELL Norway Oats. THE genial climate of the South has de monstrated that the new and distinct variety ol Oats now ottered tortile planters of the Southern States (the samples of which were the admiration of thousands at the State Fair at Macon), and which hundred-, of them Will cultivate the pres ent season, will grow and YIELD BET TER, in proportion lo soil and prepara tion, than in the more Northern .States, where the yield has een 76 to 100 bushel-i per acre. From experiments made with small quantities on sandy loam, with fertilizers, in portions of Georgia, the result has been astonishing, and it is no exagera tion to assert that the yield of the JVor ways ov r the common kinds is 3 or 4 to 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 agricultur ists in this day and time. Mr. Robert‘Schley, of Augusta, Agent, for Carver Cotton Gin, and known to planters throughout the State, says of them : “They are the greatest Oats on this Continent. I purchased one quart, as an experiment, last season, and Icliaaed up oneanda half bushels 6 'heavy Oats as the product. I feel certain I ean go the same result on a larger scale witn good farm ing.” We are authorized to offer to Geor gia planters premiums of SSO, $I<)() and $l5O dollars in gold respectively tor the greatest yield from 2, 5 and 10 bushels of our seed purchased from any one of the local agents named below- Seed sown from 15th December to 15th February; premiums to be paid at the next State Fair. All who wish to compete for them should lose no time in securing genuine seed of our agents; the supply is going of rapidly, LOCAL AGENCIES IN GEORGIA. S LOWRY, EASON & CO., Dalton. ! N. GILREATH & SON, Cartersviile. W. M. & R. J. LOWRY, Atlanta. RHEA & BOYD, Griffin. DANL McMILLAN, LaGraoge. R. S. HARDAWAY, Columbus. JONES & BAXTER, Macon. BERRYS & CO.. Rome. BRANCH, SCOTI’ A CO., Augusta. ! A. M. SLOAM & CO., Savannah, i Address HOUGH &. CHURCH, General Agents Southwest, or JAS. M. TOOLE, Special Age t. K' oxville, Tenn. dec7—Ktwtf culvekton MALE AND FEMALE INSTITUTE, CULVERTON, Ga. Wm. B. KEXDMCK and Mrs. M. S. KIM BB<M GH, Associate Principals. ..Mas. M. N. Kendrick, Instructress in Music. The SCHOLASTIC YEAR is divided into fail and spring sessions oi five and a half and four months each : TUITION FOR SCHOLASTIC YEAR: Spring Term Fall Term Collegiate Department..s3o oo 24 ou Academic “ .. 30 00 20 <0 Primary “ .. 24 00 16 00 Music and use of instru ment 40 00 25 00 Painting—Oil colors 8 50 0 50 “ Chromatic. 850 650 Crayon Drawing—n'a k aud colored 6 00 4 00 Photographic- - Oil and water colors, each 6 00 4 00 Incidentals 1 50 1 00 The onlw 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 the principals. Culverton is situated in a healthy region of country on the Macon <& Augusta Railroad. It is a quiet place and free from the influences of extravagance and dissipation. Parents wishing to educate their children morally se well as physically, can find no safer place. For further information apply to the principals, Culverton, Ga. Board of Trustee*: J. L. CULVER, JAS. W. MOORE, J. TURNER, Esq., IRWIN WALLER, H. L. MIDDLEBROOK. feb22—d2Aw3Tm W. H, GOODRICH. (j K O . K. GOODRICH I W. H. GOODRICH & SON, | 265 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA,, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN STOVES, GRATES TIN WARE | And House Furnishing Goods of ail Rinas. TO WHICH WE WOULJ> CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC The Celebrated Cooking Stove " Olive Branch, This STUYE, in Beauty and Sim plicty of design, is uuequaiied t Oven is very large, and the doors are lined with Tin, and edges ground smooth, with east iron r volving reservoir, galvanized ; Tin Roaster and Hot Closet. It has an ash drawer that receives the ashes from the fire box. We offer it as t no of the ir.os DESIRABLE COOKING STOVES KNOW; THE FAVORITE COOKLVG STOVE “ HE.YKY CLAY. Wc- have also the PREMIUM, or STEPSTOVE and HEATING STOVES, in grei varieties. We wo ild call special attention to our fine assortment of GRATES. Mr E. E. SCHOFIELD, long and favorably known in this line, will be found us, and will have charge of the Mechanical Department. Our facilities for ROOFING aud GUTTERING ARE UNSURPASSED. oct3—d,tw9m NAVASSA AUBONIATEI) SOLUBLE PHOSP II A T E , MANUFACTURED BY THE NAVASSA GUANO COMPANY, OF WILMINGTON, N. €., X3ST BAGS OR TB JY.XRILEL.S. This FERTILIZER is prepared with the utmost care, and contains every con stituent desirable for auy crop to which it may be applied. It is especially adapted to the growth of OOTTOISr, OOE.LT, CBBEALS And all Kinds of Fruits and Vegetables. It is manufactured of the same materials from which tho celebrated Piitapsco Guano Company’* Phosphate IS PREPARED, And reference is made to that Company (65 South street, Baltimore), lor cacy, duality and uniformity. R. R. BRIDGERS, President. DONALD MACRAE, Treasurer and Sec’y, Wilmington, N. <! STOVALL & EDMQNDSTON, Ageing NO. 1 WAKKKN iilov. feoMi-zmaww AtiOUStA, bn. HARDWARE. AGENTS FOR HOES, -A-IRB Jk.'lS KS’ GUNS IRON, SCALES, NAILS. STEEL, TRACES, HOLLOW WARE. TIN WARE, MILL STONES, BOLTING CLOTH, * • AND AGRICULTUIi; L IMPLEMENTS. HART & CO., WHOLESALE, 39 HAYNE STREET. RETAIL, Corner King and Market Streets, ChmTesston, S. C. inb9-dtw<fcw2m _______ PLANTERS AN® FARMERS i ■ LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! r r <> \ o xj tv. iin r r 10 hi:m t, AND BUY PURE FERTILIZERS! WHERE THEY ARE TO BE HAD. WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF THE FOLLOWING FERTILZERS NOW IN STORE AND CAN fill orders promptly, at the LOWEST MARKET PRICES FOR CASH, or on time for approved security ; PHfEBiIX GUANO, just received from the South Pacific. WILCOX, GIISBS&CO’S. MANIPULATED GUANO, GUANO, SALT and PLASTER COMPOUND, Both prepared by us at Savannah, Ga., and Charleston, S. C. PERUVIAN GUANAPE, anew article, impor ed by tho Peruvian Government, for cashonly. NO. I PERUVIAN GUANO, warranted pure, for cash only. DISSOLVED BONES, LAND PLASTER AND AGRICULTURAL SALT. Circulars o mtaining certificates, analysis, Ac., furnished on application. Send along your orders at once, and they shall be attended to without delay by WILCOX, GIBBS & CO„ Importers and Dealers in Guano. No 99 Bay St., Savannah, OI East Bay St,. Charleston, S. C., 211 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. mar22—d2wl&trwl NEW LiaXJGR STORE. BUY YOUR LIQUORS AND SEGARS OF W. CJ. HEWITT Ac 00., 282 Boad Street, AUGUST A. GEORGI A. si* : .an am .-m h® «: j sepl9—wfirn ctp—«nmm—..t——■ura.im— wm i 1 IMIdIMMU fll UIUTU'' iW i Tmtlll H~ W TTIV~~irTTITTMn—WjIBM—TTWEffTM IMPORTANT TO FARMERS AND PLANTERS ! MEBBYMAN’S RAW BONE SUPER-PHOSPHATE FOR COTTON. upHIS PHOSPHATE HAS PROVED ITSELF TO BE THE CHEAPEST, and fully Jl equal to any in the market —UNSURPASSED by the highest-priced Guanos. Its adaptation to COTTON, WHEAT, CORN, OATS, TOBACCO, GARDEN TRUCK, GRASSES, has been thoroughly and satisfactorily tested. Finely ground aud suitable for Drilling. Put up in bags of 167 lbs. each. 0, P. Merrymaa & Cos., Manufacturers, Baltimore, Md, TESTIMOMA US. Lester’s District, Burke Cos., Ga., Auguste, 1869. Messrs. Wm. H. Stark & 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 ol Merry man’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 ufl' my rows with a scooter-plow, three feet turee inches, and -pread 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 a sack (200 lbs.) of Soluble Pa cific Guano. Up to this time the Cotton is all doing well, it is in a flourishing condi tion, heavily boiled, the weed all about the same size, say from two and a hall to three feet 'high I believe that Merrvmau’s Phosphate is a good manure fur Cottou, aud, 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 for my son. J. H. Perry. Yours, very respectfully, J- D. PERRY. Warren Cos., Ga., Docember 4, 1869. 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 lever use;, and con sider that mycrop was at least doubled by using if. The season was very unfavora ble, and no lair ted, could be made with any Fertilizer. Truly vours, K - “• BECK. Send to Agents for Circulars containing other testimonials, from diflerent parts of the State. FOR SALE BY , XPOllard, Cox Ac 00., jan26—wim _ ______ _ AUGUSTA, GA. MADAM TOY’S COMBINED tCorsei,SkiitSupporler and bustle Isjust the article needed by every ladv who consults Health, Comfort and Style. Testimonials in its favor are constantly being le ceived from all parts of the Lady Agents Wanted in every County o the United States. HARMON, BALDWIN & FOY, Sole Manufacturers, New Haven, Ct, mart— w6m 4 PPLICATION FOR HOMESTEAD. -GEORGIA, SCKIVEN COUNTY —John w. Bia.on hu applied to me for exemption and penonalqr, and eettln* apart and vaiuikion of home*te*l. I anil paaa upon the name nr 10 o’clock, on the sth day of APRIL. 1870. HENRY PARKER, marl*— *2 Ordinary S.•• Is a FIRST CLASS STOVE, of LARGE STZE, with ample Oven room. I Its Fire Back is very heavy, and [constructed so asnot to burn out very readily. I It has also the REVOLVING RES ERVOIR, which can be attached or detached at pleasure. FOR SALE, A LARGE BRICK HOUSE andSlffVKN ACHES OF LAND in MADISON, MOR GAN COUNTY, GA. This property ad joins my own residence. House forty by fifty feet and two stories, ten plastered rooms and good out buildings. Superior and cheap property at thirty three hundred dollars, cash, I wilt sell twenty-five, or fifty, or one hundred acres of land near the premises. Madison, Ga., March 15,1870. JOHN B. WALKER. marl6—wsa2w*w4 Buy Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machine, It is the best. Agency up Stairs, 206 Broad St„ Augusta, Ga, mar!3—w3m ' CHRISTOPHER GRAY, THIS WEEK fjALLS THE ATTENTION OF LA DIES to ihe most decided bargains yot offered in his establishment. Linen and Linen Lawn Hdkfs, 120 Dozen LiDeti Cambric 'Hem.Stitcb ed Handkerchiefs, at $3 00 per dozen, just one-half their recout prces. 75 Dozen French Linen Lawn Hem stitched Handkerchiefs at $-1 10 per doz en, worth $7 50 to-day. C o R S E T S. A large lot of Ladies’ Corsets at 25 ents each, with an unusual assortment o finer makes at equally low prices. SEW SILKS A lot of Striped, Checked and Plain SIIoK. The heaviest, richest and cheapest goods in Fancy Silks offered in several years- CHRISTOPHER GRAY, 242 1IKOAI) STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. mar2o-dtw<f:wlw EBH THE symptoms o !jg| Liver complaint are ’■uneasiness and pain in iSiho side. Sometimes JBthe pain is in tlie shoul- BHder, and is mistaken for rheumatism. The stomach is affected with loss of appetite and sickness, bowels in general costive, sometimes alternating ioiil lax. The head is troubled with pain and dull heavy sensation, considerable loss memory, accompani with painful seusa- S Vt H 6S tion °f having left un |f| LII LI! ■done something which !*| (!l g Sßa to have beet Often complain ing of weakness, debility and T-.w spirits. Sometimes some of the above symptoms attend the disease, and at other times very few of them; but the Liver is generally the organ most involved. Cure the Liver with DS. 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 used by hundreds, and known for the last thirty-ii ?b years as one of the most reliable, efficacious and 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 ot the Bladder, Camp Dysentery, Affections of the Kidneys, Fever, Nervousness, Chills, Diseases of the Skin, Impurity of the Blood, Melancholy, or Depression of Spirits, Heart Burn, Colic, or Pains in the Bowels, Pain in the Head, Fever and Ague, Drop sy, Boils, Pain in Back and Limbs, Asth ma, Erysipelas, Female Attentions, and Billious diseases generally. Prepared only by J. H. ZEILIN & CO., Druggists, Macon, Ga. Price $1; by mail $1 25. nov2s—d*vv6m J. E. ADGER, A. M’D. BROWN, E. D. ROBINSON, <3 H. MOFFETT, J. ADGER SMYTH, E. A. SMYTH. J. E. ADGER & CO., Importers of and Dealers in HARD W A R E, Cutlery, Guus, Bar iron, Steel, AND AGRICULTU UAL IM ELEMENTS IU» .MentluK St. mill 62 Kant Hay St, CHARLESTON, 8. C. feb!s-dlt&w6m COTTON SEED. Genuine Improved Prolific Cotton Seed, Selected, For sale by . F, W.SIMS &L CO, Cotton Factors and General Commission Merchants, Savannah, Ga. novl4—w4rn NOTICE. Waynesboro, Ga., Feb. IG, 1870. Lost, STOLEN OH DESTROYED, from the Clerk’s Office of the Superior Court of Burke county, two Promissory Notes draw'n by me in favor of Andrew J. Thomas, secured by a mortgage on realty of record in said office—Book B of 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 been paid in full; the other, dated August 3d, 1869, 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, 1809. This is to forewarn all persons from trading for the same, as I shall refuse to pay any'except bait-uce due on duplicate copies established by mo. K. P. MoNORRILL. feoiß-d l<fcw6od PAUL, WELCH & BRANDES, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FOREIGN I’HUITW, POTATOES, A PETES, ONIONS, Hals, Oranges, Lemons, IKckles, Canned \ Fruits and Vegetables, and all kinds j Produce. 215 KABT BAY (opposite nc-w Custom House) CHARLESTON, S. C I mar2h—d3<few6m -- - GLASSCOCK COUNTY. C 4 EOKGIA, GLASSCOCK COUNTY. J —Win. M.’Kelly. pplies for pof A niello baton Kelly, miuo child or Allen Kelly, deceased. This n to cir e all persons concerned tobeand appear at t e term of the Ooor. of Ordinary, to be held next alter r.ne expiration of thirty day-8 from the first publication of this notice and fbow cause, if any they can, why Win. M. Kelly nhouid not be entrusted with the guardianship of the Person and property of Angello Baton Kelly, minor chi and ol Allen Kelly, deceased. Witness my hand and official signature, this December 22d. 1860. IIENKY LOOUE. I uec2s—w4 Ordinary. Letters of dis m iss i o n.— Ut-orgia, Glasaco.k Oouuly.—Wher****, John E. r.pwsorn. Administrator on tit*? estate of GrteLcUpwaOd. deceased, represents that he Las fully administered said ‘state, and applies for dismission. These are, theretore.to cite ail thore Interested, to be and ac-near at my office on or before the FIRST MONDAY i APIUL Lexr, to show catweifanythey can, why letters dlgmiasory ahpuid n t be granted. Given under my .haLd at office In Gibson, this December 6th, 1869. HENKY LOUUE. det2s—Wßm Ordinary. A PPLICATION for letters of DIB MISSION.—GEORGIA, GLASSCOCK CO’TY. —Woereas, George W. Downs, Administrator on tne ertate ot Bellinda Simpson, ■ eoeased, rtpre-jrus in his petition duly filed and on record. th »t he Las fully administered said esTate, nd applies for and tm 'Brian. These are, ther lore, to cite all those interested to he and appear at my office on or before the FIRST MONDAY in JUNE, 1870, to show cause. If any they can, *by letters disioieaory should not be granted. Given under my band at office, in Gibson, this March 7th. 1870. HENRY LOGUE, maria—w3m #r<lrcary. COLUMBIA COUNTY. COLUMBIA SHERIFF’S SALE.— V J Wi Ibe sold on thefl - IRST TUJBSDA Y in A PHIL next, between the usual hou-8 of sale, at Appling, la Colum bia county, the following property, to-wit : Se en hundred (700) acres ot land, more or less, lying in said county, adjoining iande of B. T. Rees, M. C. Fulton and others. Levied on as the property of A. H. Collins to satisfy a /? fa. hsuing from the Superior Court of said county in favor ot Dennis Paocha’, Jr., vs. A. H. Collins. This January 24th, 187 u. B ivy Jan2B-wtd Sheri#. COLUMBIA POSTPONED SHER- I ty of Columbia, on the FIRST TUESDAY in APRIL next, between the usuai hours of sale, the following prou erty, to-wit: Forty acres of land, more or leas, lying in Colombia county, adjoining lands ofC. H. Bu-sey and others Levied on as the property of H. Rees to satisfy two ti fas. issuing from the Counry Court or «aid county One in favor of L. D. Walton vs U. Rees and J. Shaoklin ; one in favor of Jcnathan Perry vs. H. Rees and .J. Shankl n. and one issuing from the Superior Court of said countv in favor of Mrs. M. B. McElroy vs. H. Rees and J. Shanklin Said fi.fas. have been legallv transferred to C. H. Bussev This January 24th, 1870. C. IVY jan2B—wtd Sheriff. pOLUMBIA COUNTY SHERIFF’S toti- fc-KiRST tween he usual hoars of sale, the following proerty, to- Tnree hundred (3GO) acre* of land, more or less, lyirg in Columbia county, aojoini g lands of S. A. Gibson and others. Levied on aa the prepertv of George Gray, to satis fy three Jf./ae., one in favor of Joan A. Green os. George Gray, one in ravo-of John K. Larkin v». Geo. Gra*. and one in favor ©f Wm. Satterwhite t>«. Geo. Gray. Said Ji. fas. have been legally tiansferred to Geo. W. Gray. B. IVY. mart—wtd Sheriff. .A P PLICATION FOR HOM E STEAD.—GEORGIA, COLUMBIA COUNTY.- Jonn L. Paschal has applied to me for exemption of per sonalty and aett ng apart and valuation of homestead, and I will paas upon the seme, at 11 o’clock, ou the 24TH DAY of MARCH, 1870. at my offlte. March 7th, 1870. W. W. AH 1 ELDS marlO—w2 • Gi dinar jGfla.l JEFFERSON COUNTY] (GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY. re -“ N-T. <:»in GuvVisn of J. w. O. Ovio, offepwrta. U! tur k JT -' '•> ■ «•*»? » the town tens Lad c:lc tmt admonish all persinu in " “wear at mv office within the Hme ls “‘Vcao.wl.y ~ " W. 11.,WA«7 a (GEORGIA JEFFERSON COUNTY. H. f jSuo“Tv’Slili'i“ V | > “" 1 2S“5~»“‘of f Fr >nk-' e Th“I m «e r \TT r ‘ 01 " «lmomrt] all and similar ftff FIRST MOKDAYIXIIrKn objections in writing, tt any why mW letter of guardianship should not be granted Hiuiwe »« QEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY. v ~* Whereas, E. H. W. Huuter, Adnumstrator of the estate ol .1 cobGoolown d-ceased. applies to me for Letters Dlsn iasory from said Adm nis'ratioi, • These are, therefore, to cte and ao monish all and singular, the parties interested, to be and appear at mv office in Louisville, by the FIRST MONDAY in May next, and dieiheir obiectiousln writing, ; f any they have why saul letters dismissory should not be g anted W.H.WATKixs, felt—w3ai Ordinary J.o. /'GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY. VjT Whereas, H. E. Smith, administrator of E. A Smith, deceased, applies to me for Letters of DiMnissiou. These ure. therefore, to cite ail persons interested in baul estate t ’ appear at my effic-- with n the time prescribed by law, and show cause, if any they can, why said Letters of Dismission should not be granted. W. H. WATKINS, febl6—w3m O dinary J. C. /GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY. \J7T Whereas, Rebecoa M Gunn, adminlstrtfor of the estate of .John Gunn, deceased, applies to me for tetters of dismission. These are, thereto •e, to cite and admonish, all ami singu lar, the kindred aud creditors oi >uid estate, to appear a! my office, at Louhviile, within the time prescribed by law, and sjiow cause, if any they can, why *aiu administrator should not be discharged. W. H. WAT KIN 8. febl6—w3m Ordinary .J. C. / J EORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY. V_T Whereas, Willism G. Williams applies to m» for Letters of Administratum on the estate cf Bim Covington, deceased. These hre, therefore, to cite ail persons interested iu said estate to he aud appear at my office with n the lime pre scribed bv law, ar.d show cause, if any they can, why said Letters should not be granted. W. 11. WATKINS, febl6—ws <VH*nr .1 Q /GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY, IT -APPLICATION FOR LETTERS OF GUARD IANSHIP.—Whereas, Robeit M. McNair appl ■ a to tee for Lett-irs of Guardianship of Matilda Raggett and Martin Baggett, minor children of Jno P. BvggMt. The ,*i arc, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons lr.- t©rested t«, be an 1 appear at rav office on the FIRST MONDAY In MAY, 1370, then aad th< re to show cause, if any they nave, why sum Letters should not he granted. W. H. WATKINS, marl6™ws Ordinary. AND CREDITOR’S NO 1/ TICE.—STATE OK GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.- All persons having demands agaiiu-t estate of K. J. Brown, late of sdd county, deceased, are re qnested t • present them duly atios-ed, within the time prefer bed by law, ami tli se indebted to sa id esta e arc re quested to make immediate payment. B. A. DENNY, marie—w6 Ekecutor. LINCOLN COUNTY. T INCOLN SUPERIOR COURT. - Ij OCTOBER TERM 1860 —NANCY lIANKS VS. jr-TIiN <\ HANKS.—LIBEL FOR DIVORCW IN LIN COLN SUPERIOR COUR !'.—OCTOIJKK TERM. l8l>y: It appearing to the Court that the defendant does not re side in this State, and so cannot be served personally, and ca T > on'v be served bv publication. It is therefore ordered. In order to make said defendant a party defendant, that t -is order be pubTshcd ouch a m mth for four months before the next Term of this Court iu the Weekly Chronicle & Sentinel of Augusta, G i. Witness the Honorante Garnett Andrews, Judge of said Court this,\h? 2*vh day of October 1369. GARNETT ANDREWS, J.S. U., N. C. A true extract from the minutes of Lincoln Superior Court, October Terra, 1869. ALEXANDER JOHNSTON, |wll—tu4m Cerfc.l /GEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY.— *JX Where s, Peyton W. Sale, ad mi Ltraior of Mary A. Simmons, re. resents to the Cos ;rt in Ids pef t on, duly tiled and enterec on record, t:iac he has fully a iminijtered Mary A. Simmons’ estate. This is, therefore, to cite all pors ns concerned, kindred and creditO'e, to show cause, if any thev can, why said Ad ministrator should not be. discharged from his tdminis'm tion. and receivo letters ot dismission on the MON DAY in JULY, 1870. February llth, 1870. febl7-—wiira B. F. TATOM, Ordinary. / EORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY.— VT TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN —William F. Strother having, in proper term, applied to me for Let ters of Administration de bonis non on the cstato of D.ok ersou Holliday, la'e ot said county : This is to cite all ami singular the creditors and next of kin of Dickerson Holliday to he ami appear at my offic e within the time allowed by law, and show cans-'. f any they can, why permaneir administration dc bonis non should not be grauted to William F btrothrr on l>icker- Bon Holliday’s esta e. Witnetß my hand and official eignature. February Iffih 1870. B. F. TATOM, Ordinary. febl9-wst fN EORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY. Notice is hereby give ' to all persons concerned, that on the 12th day of January,-1870, William Martin, late ot Lincoln county, and P’.rted tnis life intestate, and no person has applird for administration on the estate of slid William Martin, and that, iu terms of the !»r, administration will he vested in theC’erk of the Superior Court, or some other fit and proper pers »n, thirty days after tne publica’ion of this citation,unless soms val and objection is m .de to his ap pointment. Given wilder my hand and official sign tire this 23d day of Februarv, 1870. B. F. TA'I OM. mar2—w4 Ordinary L. C. CJ EORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY.— X Wnereas, Hiffgerson M. Sale, administrator of Francos Matherson, represents to the Court, in his petit I>n duly filed and entered on record, that he has luily adminis tered Frances Mathereon’s estate. This is, therefore, so cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show curse, ls any they can. whv s-.id ad ministrator should not be discharged from his adrM’n'Htrn lion, and receive Letters: of Dismission on the FlllfcT MONDAY IN JULY, 1870. February llth, 1870. feb!7— w3m B. F’. TATOM, Ordinary. ( GEORGIA. LINCOLN COUNTY.- \X Thomas H. Remson having appliad to he appointed Guardian ot the jierson and property of Guy Remson, min'-r. This is to cite ail persons concerned to be and appear at the term of the Court of Ordinary, to be held nexi after the exp ration of thirty day-i from the firs publication of this notice, and sh w cauhe, if any they enn, why mid Thoma** 11. Remson should not be intrusted with guardian ship of the person and property of Guy R-’ojon. Witness my official signature, Februa»yll h 1870. febl7—wO B. if. TATUM, Ordinary. T INCOLN SUPERIOR COURT.— IJ OCTOBER TERM, 1809— WM. I). TUTT VS. ELLEN TUTT.—I.IHEIFOK DIVoRCK IN LINCOLN SUPERIOR COUR ••.—Ot TERM, 1839: It appearing to ih-; Court th .t, the does not it side in this State, and .o c i'n o be served personally and can ouly be served by publication, It is therefore ordered, shat this order b* published once a month fir four niouths before »h * next Term of this Court, in the Weekly Chronicle <k Sentinel ot Augusta, Gi. Witness the Honorable G»rueU And ews, Jttdg* ol said Court, this,the 25*h dav ot October, 18*»9. G AHNETT AN'DRE wB. J. IS. C., N. C. A true extras from tha minutes of LincOih Superior ! Court, October Term, 186'.*. ALEXANDER JOHNSTON anil—tu4m Uierk. /GEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY. \JC Whereas, John L. Smith, administra'or of Zadok Smith, represents to the Court iu his petition duly il'ed and entered on record, that he has fully admmisterea Z vdok Smith’s estate. This ie, therefc re, to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, If auv they can, wh> said Ad ministrate should not be discha’ged from his admiDinistrn* t-on, ami receive letters of dismission on the FIRST MON DAY in AUGUST, 1870. Given under mv hand and official signature. March 9tb, 1870. B. F. TATOM. mar!2— w3m Ordinary. EORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY.-- "yC W hereas, William D. Tutt, Administrator ot John C. Levorett, repre-ents to tha Court in his petition du y ti ed and entered on record, tha: he hJB fully administered John C. Leverett’a estate. This is, therefore to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, jt any ih-*y can. why said Ad ministrator should not be discharged from his edmlDistra-. Hon and receive letters of dismission on the FIRST MON DAY In AUGUST, 1870. Given under my hand and official signature. March yth, 1870. 15. F. TATOM, inarl2—w3m Ordinary L. C. - BURKE COUNTY. ___ /4 EORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.- \ T Whereas. Cornelius Utley applies to me as Admin istrator ol the Fatale ol Henry Utley, deceased. for L-avc to sell all of ti e real eaiate of said deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons nterested, kindred and creditors, to be and anpear at mv office on or before the FIRST MONDAY in APRIL next, to show cause, il any they can, why said leave should not be ranted. Gl ven under my hand and official signature at Waynes* boro’, this March 3rd, 1870. E. F. LAWSON, maiti—av4 Ordinary B. U. BURKE COUNTY. - VX Whereas, Mrs. Ann K. Fa mer, adnenist.atrU of Ise:ry B. Farmer, deceased, applie- to the Court of Ordi na y fur Letteis Dismissory from said estate. These are, therefore, to cite a>id admonish all persons in terested to be and ajpear at my office on or before the FBST MONDAY IN MaY next, to show cause, if any they can. whv said administratrix should W>o be dia miKfed ironj said i.dmiritgtration ; n acerrrdance with l*.w. Given under niy hand and official signature at office at Waynesboro, this February 19tb, 1870. L. F. LAWSON. feb2o—v.3m Oidl< ary, B. C. f GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.— t T Whereas, John H. Landing, administrator of PTjah Shepard Landing, deceased, apples to the Court of Ordi nary for leave to sell the Dud or decia'e Theseare, therefore, to cite and admonish all rersons in f erased t ) he and anpea' at my office on or befb e the FIRST MONDAY IN APRIL next and show cause, if anv they have, why said leave chouid not be granted. Given under my hand and tftLia! signature, thTg February 19th, 1870. E. F. LAWSON, fer,2o-4 Ordinary B. C. if GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.- a X Whereas, Joienh P. Howell, Administrator of Elijah Howell, deceived, applies to the Court of Ordinary r cr letters of dinmlgsion. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all j*ersons inter ested to l»e and appearttt mv office on »>r before the FI KoT MONDAY in JUNE next, to show cause, if at-y they can. why aaid letters should not be granted. Given under in v hand and official signature at Waynes boro’ this March 8 h 1370. E. F. LAWSON, n;ar!2—w3m Ordinary. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. -IN pursuance of the last Will and Testament of John ing. late of said county, deceased, I wi l sell before ibe Court House doo r . in the town of Waynesboro’, Burke county. G;t.. to the nigheet bidder,on the FIRST TUES DAY IN JUNE, 1870, be* ween »he iegul hours of Bile, a trart of lad belonging to th : estate ot sai-l decea^o', Lying in tail Bnrk- county, containing aL hundred »c-e«, m >ie or luu. adjoining lauds of Johu Atkinson Abel B. Wallace, Jomes Hikes, and estate or Caroline E. Jones. u<.ceased, lying ou the waters of B g Buckhead Creek. Sold ia pursuance of the 7th item of said will, and fur a «L vision among tjie legatees. Terma cash. February 27th, 1870. JOHN H LANDING, ieb26—wtd Adrn’r witn Will annexed. (GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.- V_J Whereas, i rancis A. Jones applies to the Coa tof Ordinary for Letters of t' ' ministration upon th estate of Mrs. Ava Inm-.0, late of Burke county, deceased. There aie, therefore, *o cite and admonish al’ p rsons la tcr- ited to W snd apjK»ar at my office on or before the HR Vi’ MONDAY IN APRIL next, to show caunse if any they can, why said Letters should not begrante i. Given unde; my hand and ffleial signature at office at Wayneßboro, thli Feb.uary 19th, 1870. E. F. LAWSON. feb2o—ws Ordinary B. C. BURKE COUNTY— "X Whereas, 'ihomis Cosnahom, Administrator of David Word, late of Burke county, deceased, applies to the Court of Ordinary tor Letters dismissory from sud estate. These are, therefore, io cite and admonish all pern in terested to be and appear at my office on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN APRIL next, to show cause, if any they i an. why said letters ahould not be granted. Given under my hand and official algna’ure, at Waynes boro, this December 21st, 1869. E. F LAW HON. dec23—w3m Ordinary B. C. 4DMINISTRATOR’S SALE-WILL be sold, under an order of the Court of Ordinary '• 2 county, Ga., |on the FIRfcT TUESDAY in MAY 1870. between the legal hour* of aale, before Court Ho'ise door, in Waynesooro’, :n said county, to the highest bidder, the following describeii tr-*ct or parcel of land, be longing to the estate of John Kilpatrick, late of said county, deceased, , ~ . . „ Containing four hundred acres, more or leas* adjoin lag lands of the estate of Henry Lewis, deceaaed, Baldwio B. •Miller, Hr., Henrv H. Steiner, and others, the “Kilpatrick Place,” whore John KLpatncs no aideb. Hold for a division among the wi. v n ,„ m^r Terms—One-half cash, the a’her payable N©yen^«^ 1870, with mortgage oh the premises, and interest on earne . /«wi*k a [ eba*—wtd Alim r de bonis non John KKpHr.ct. EORGIA, BURkE COUNTY.— \ T Wh reaa Joseph A. Baxiey, Administrator of Alexander 11. Baxley has applied to th« Cowrtrf Oruiaary for Getters Dismissory from «aid admmistrati >n. These are, therefore, to cite and admomsb, allWrsona inte ested to be and ar«pear at my o.fice on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN JUNE' next, to show c&u-*, A any tnev can why raid Letter# should not be grantc-d. undvr my hand and official signature, at Wsynes boro’, this March 7th, 1870. F. LAWSON marl7—w3m '* '' rv ~ fA EORGIA. BURKE COUNTY.— I TWhereaa K- M. Cook, Admimstiator de bonus non . of G'bert W. Iludkon-dectaicd, applies to the Court of Ur dinarv tor leave to sell the re*l estate of said aeceased These are, therefore, to cite and admonLh all anil singular those interested to K- and aopeir at my office on or before the FIRHT MONDAY IN MAY next, to show cause, if any they car, why said leave should not be granted. Given under mv hand and official signature, at Waynes boro. this March 25th, 1870. J£. F. LA WHO 5, n.ar*27—w4 ordinary B. C, armrm^. Humphries, a <f deceased, applies to , .•»• ~ . ’ _»te t ,t \\ Uaam Coopt, deceas'd. * r ‘ e ?il e< t. of s-ud Theao are. therefore, to cite a-» lid no- to ho frad aup'-r Ktu.V ’Hi‘ ‘! ! Vi HK.ST MONDAY 1(1 MiY.lb-m, i„ t jow if they can, why aaid lejve should not b°gr»n»cd # ’ h HENn ' v \ Ordl'ary A DMININISTRATOR’S SALE.- JLJI in be sold at public oucf'on. before the TlTVsnfv iX Uy > „ , n (isbo l o ' burtp - county, TUEbpAA. the 3d day of Mav. 1870. to the highest r thirty-«ix acre jof Land, more or l«w% belonging to 1 «Ute ofßsnd* l Wrmbtr.ev, late of said countv, dece sed. Wtog In Burke eouav,said su e. and ad.oining tends of s£l Hickman, estate of Isaac J. ll.a ; i. i.ecea«ed, w and rnffii 0{ detract of land wher- ?a and Keidal m lt^ he , or death. So and lor the bei e ni rr l ® e ' ra erediton. Terms cash. Purchaser'o pay fpr stamps. JUST IN B. HEATH, March 3ih. IS7O. ralor Kahctl BURKE CO UNTY”^ \ I hir. as, Alcxa- der Li' ely app ies 1 the C- mt of Ordiuary trWm ol AtliuinUi»tioii upon tl.e tah.t t Ransom Lewis, Jr . deceased : These are, there: )«*, to ciW and admonish all persons iw tere-ted t- be ami appear *.t mv effi- e «-r before 11, FIKS.T MONDAY ib APRIL KEXT ’ t . show iaui • If any they can. wh said Leu should’no* ae g-unted " Given under mv haij ..no ffiet and sE-natur at Wayi.,'> bom’, this F* briiary 2!st, 1870. E. F LAWSON feb ' ordinary. ADMINISTRATRIX’S s \ LE~ Will bv* sold before the C»»u*t Housed the town Burk ' County, on the \: i ; TTl'i-.' {A\ I> A*'RIL, 1376, pu'suant to an . ■ irom ii , Honorable the tkntrt of ttrdin irv of said' •.-.i >v u,' real estate belonging to estate of Jno. A . 11. ow, i a , said county, deceased, cc* t-M ngof f.vtv t- > > more or le,sH. lying in aud a lio .'ng the urp<rate lln •’ V, including all : r. ercet I) he lots and lot e L 2 P°9oeesion of Mrs. K. Harlow, dew'i-iV. benefit ol hir... Terms: Cash. l’urcl».i; r» to and st r .w;-<. March 12. is;,). M. E. HARLOW. Admirist atris Jao. A. liarl. w, deceased. m=ri7—wtd OGLETMt)RPE COUNTY. / AGITETUORPE SHERIFF’S SALE Mlir'M'.! » «^t? U /h? J S:iw!£«' Uiorpoo>>unl ‘* wUhi, » th “' ho lira of s»le, the following vrcp«*r» v.io -w t: A tract i.f Ivnl cr ■ talniug four hundred >. ml fitly acre-- m re or es« in Oglethorpe count'-, adjuring lards of’james Arnrld'ami §SfU e W%. , Filirajryastu.lCT. IDKIKKK ADKI.NS. tet.27—wt,l Sheriff. Administrators salk - GEORGIA, UOLETIIORI E COUNTY—By vi - tueot *n order from ti e ' our? of Ordinary ot gad reran*\ will i o s)ld before the Court Hou e uo.r iu the t au . • Lex "siton, between the usual hours of s?le, on th * Vi K - ' TUESDAY in AFRIL iu xt, that : racin''land lying and t*ein : - said countv, adjoining lands of L. J. Deuftv.* Lacy Bulks and Wm. Ooilioa. belonging tv) the estate of John L. Banks, decesu't-d. Terms cash. JAM ESBANKS, Adminitrat r de bonis non of John Bai ks, deceased feblO -wtd DMINISTRATOR’S SALE^ C\. GEORGIA, OiLKTHOi l’E COUNTY —Will he soil! on -he F IRST Tfc ESDAY in APRIL,IB7O, before th, Court Hou-e door in the town* Lexington, between tlm usual horns of gale, a 1 t of lutid in utii wu. adjoin? rg B. A Grei ban .Johnson A.Lolt’vich and othe c , btlougin. to the estate of I>. F Harrison, deceased. Sold to perfect titles. Terms cash. JehlO-wtd KO *' RU '££SIS?X. A PPLICATION FOR LETTERS JA DISMISSION. - GEORGIA OGLETHORPE COUNTY—Whereas. Mis. Mur ha Ann l.aidm. a.mints tratrix of William L. K *id.n, dec ased. a?e of s dd county applies to me for letters of dieniusion from taid ..dmmisLa- Theae are, therefore, to cite and admonish all in terested to t e and appear at r y office nt Lexington «»:i the FIRST MONDAY ia MaY u-xf. than an i there to nhow cause, if any thev have, why Maid lutt? is thould r;ut b« granted. Lexington, Ga., Feb. 7th, 1870 F. I. ROBINSON, feblO-w3m Ordinary. /Georgia, oglethorde uoun- YJ TY—AI'PLICA I ION [UK LK'ITKK- OK til ARDIaNSHIP.—Whtreas, Malavhil-. Snii*n applies to me for letters of gvard an h of Lb two kut cLi.drcu James C. and Msrgaret F Su ith. These are, therefore, to citu an;! ai monish all pers us n -to be and appear v t mv offiu- on the FIRST MONDAY in AI'KIL, 1870. the. ami then* to sh «w cause if any they have, why sad Letters Jim hi not te granted Lexington, Ga., Feb. 13 ls7o. F.J. ROBINSON. fehl3—w4 Ordinary. . GEORGIA, OGLETHORi’E COUN VJT TY-LETTERS OF DISMISSION.-- Whereas James E. Johnrou. guardian of Alice ft. Wise, Las applie.l fo* Letters of Dismission rroa raid guardians in : These are, therefore, to cite and suuimu > all parties u terested to be xnd appear at my office on the MON DAY IN ABRIL, 1870, to blnw o*u»i, if any they have why said letters should no? be granted. m F. J. ROBINSON. This December 23J, 1809. o B r 4ec2B--w3:i; ( 'J.EORG I A— OGLKTIIO Rl' KCOU N - A TV—I.ETTERS OK DISMISSION —Wherp. Leouard G. Young, udmiatetratar ..I Joui. VV. llowjinl deceased, has applied f rjletttrs of dismission from said n«i ministra’ion. These an*, therefore, to e tc and admonish all and singular the i e r sons luteres'ed, to b** u> ii appear at ray < fflee on the F IKbT MONDAY iu APRIL 1870, t.neu and there to show cause; if any .thev huvj, why au.d letters should not i> granted. Lexington, Ga., Dec. 17th, 1809. , r F. J. ROBINSON, dtc!9—w3m Oidinary O u / 'EORGIA, OGLEI HORDE GO UN l 1 TY—LETTERS OF DISMISSION.—Jhint‘Bo. A Patton. Guirqira of Philip W. Davis, minor, makes app ii ation for Letters of DL-mission from ?»i»l guardianship The e are, therctore. to cite and suimuonh dl persons in terested. to bo and appear at mv office on the FI U.s i MO . I>AY in MAY next, 1870, to show cause, if any they hnv why said letters should not »e granted. At office in Lexington, Ga., Jan ii iv 19 1870. . F. J. Rol l NS )N. ian-21—w3m Ordinary O. C fJEORGIA, OGLETHORPE’ COUN- V- 1 TY.—APPLICATION FOR LETTER* « F i>lft- MlSSlON.—Hilliard J. H ill aid Bic ard P. Cmwder. ex ecutorsof Lucy S. Crow dor, der* .sr-.i, having pet-tloned for Letters of Disxuission from said estete as * g*.cu»ore. These are, therefore, to cite aud admonish allpt-rsonain torented to be and apnear at mv office t on the FIRST MONDAYi N JUNE. laTU, thenMul there toshow ciuse, if any they have, why said letters should no; granted. This 18th February, 1670. F. J. ROBINSON, feh2o—3m Ord'Kiiry O. ts. Oglethorpe sheriff’s sale. Willbesold. on th» FIRST TUESDAY IN AI'KIL next, before the Court House door in Urn town of Lcxiug ton. Ogle horpe county, teithln the lenl hou re of sal th following property to wit: A Tra:;t of Land containing nix hundred and sixty-six acrea. more or less, iu said count?, and adjoining lands of E. W. Johnson. Anthony ofiv , and Wm. II K:dd. Levied on as the p; p;-rtv of Win. J. Dairen port to satis r y zjl.fa. issn. <! from ;he Inferior Court of s;u« countv. In favor ot (teorga W. (J«rter, Ail-nfnlstrafo-, Ac vb. said William J. Davenport. Said Ji. fa. control , and i.y Jam > S. S>ni9, ?h-j Asfiign^*-. JOHNSON F. CUNNINGHAM, A DMINISTRATRIXVS SA L iV. - STATE OF OEORUIA, OOLETHOttFE COU.N Ti—By ylnueof an order from the Court of Ordlnnrv Oglethorpe eounty, wil» he wda before the <’ourt Hon.- d‘*or,ln the town of Lexington, the n ual hours of sale, on the FI ANT TUESDAY IN MAY, 1870, tint tract orparcel ot laud lying and being In §ai : county, adjoining tlie lands ot Anthony O iv*? f J. R. Svve-n, and B*.w, !»• longing to the Eitate of I .mes S. Oglevte, deceased, and containing 12.7 acres, more or lens. T rins ca a h. BL MANN AH OGLKVIS, _tuar4 —wtd Admiui at rutrlx. AtiLETOORPE SHERIFF’S SALE. v/ Win PC PO and. on the FIRST TUESDAY IN APRIL next before the Cctrt H- ii *- uoor m the town «.f j.eving ton.Oglet oroecounty, wiL in the le ui hour* of gale, th* -ollowing property to-wlt: A Tract o; Land containing three bundled and fifty acres, more or less, in said county, it. being all the lands belonging to thb estate of Wm. Cos iins. deceased, on the right hand xideot t *• W'ishiugton Koit.l, ui.d a joiiUng lvi di of George B. Lumpk'n, T. J. H .wa r d, Charles C. Ogden’s Estut »*, a idiomers, i.evie 1 ot; as the property of the Estate of Wm. virtue cl a .A. fa. issued fom the Superior Court of said county In favor of S 11. Hardeman. Administrator* Ac . of Geo-ve K. Gilmer, defeated, tut. Beverly T. Collins, David W. Patman, ana li37Prl T. Coldu , Ailaiiuistraturs .1 Wm. Collins,deceased. I’ropertv pointed ou’ by the Ad mialsHator BOOKER ADKIN ft. mar s—wtd ft ho iff. Oglethorpe shkriffFsale: Will b(. sold, on tt.» FIRST TUESI-AY IN APRIL next, hejore the Court House door in the t wn of ton, Oglethorpe count., w! hm the legkl hours of sale, th following property to-wi:: A Tract of L .bd, coi tail ing (ne lut drtd and fTf'y acre*, more or le.s, iu said county, ou the South prone Ot Broad River, adioimng lands <f Abel Eberhart and T. B.Goolsby, on whicli ia t-'.-ded a fine Merchant Mi’l, with twoso_t of run eis. and i. Wool Fac tory, a good store Mouse, aid »I-o a D rge Gin Hcu earn! running gear. The shoals on Wh eid of .he rf.» 3 r i’ eluded in the tract, wit h piwer nfllclei.t to propel any ara-.u-it oft machinery for mann f tytudr g Levud ou as the prop-rtv of Gabriei Wauson by virtue of an! to satisfy aJi fa Is ued from «ho Suptri-.r O u-t of Oglethorpecounty in tav..r o; F. phinDy A C <. vs. B. v Willi >gham. Win. W. Everett-, an I G bn Wv» u, princi pals, and Alien Goolsby, securi'y, on nppeal. J. F. CYNNINGHAM, mars—wtd Depuiy ftLo-iff | 1 BORGIA, OGLETHOKPE CTY \ X —JOHN R. JOHNSON, a head of it family, has ap plied for exe ption of pera-ma-'t *ud setting au.rt and va! • uation of homestead, ard 1 w"i p unon t < iaui- .-t *o o’clock a. m. on the 36TH DAY Ol- MAHi.U 187' at my office. Lexiugton, Ga., Mtfrch 16th, 3870. F. J. ROBINSON, marli—wi Ordinary 0. (3. PPLIOA’ITON FOR LETTERS OF .T»J jA £, OIANf ’ Uri> - “ O,! ' ,, KOXA, ©OLi..' ilOKi'B cuuNTY-Wm. H, Morrow having ..|»;»1:• I ; , < «... pointed Guardian of the perron ui and property if I homn V* Morrow, a minor under fourteen years ag- rtsidei t. *f said county. These arp, to cite and admon ; .*h all aol r P«r» ’ ■* luterrute !, to b»,- n# and spjiear at the MAY l BRM of the C'.urt ol o»di iai>*, t-. hiow cyu-c if any they can, wuv -aid Win’. 11. Mjrr w «L*.nla i.m 1,.' intrusted with tl,o G lardiansMp o tuid minor Lexington, Ga., M uch H, 187 >. „ . F. J. Aobinson , __jj»arlC -wo Ordinary u V*. SCRiVCM COUNTY. GEORGIA. yCRIVEN COUN \T TY-APPLICATION FOR LETTERS of pis MlSSlON.—Where*' C. A. Laflttc. rn ni trab r o the estate if I). E. iafiie. dveeased, late of u.iil county applies for Letters o: Diamissioa from aid istr-i . The.m are. therefore, to cite aud aduunish in tares’«*d robe and appvr at u v oil ou the FIRST MONDAY In MAY IS7O, ♦«, •* ■-'t mv if any th»y h ive why said leit-srs ot fcisiuisticn s or not beTjnru and. Given under my hand n<l ( fli Jal -ienature thin Fr ruary 10U, 1870. Febrmry 50, 1870 HENRY PARKER, ft-blO-w?tm ord : ary, O. ('. ( 4 EORGI A, SCR IV E S (X)fJNTY \x Whereas Will Itm Walker. Admin-M-a or > . , non on the estate of W'alter Waiß.-i . \ S1 ,■ r , ~. d<:c«*ase<Lapplies to me for Letters -1 I»i A Tb««» no, therefor,., to cite aud !. al. ivr-. terented to L." aintap;. *a'l at nv ffi ■ ■ l: .. . T , . icritel by law, u. sh.rn ciuw-, if any :i, >■ ui/'vli’’ letters i-hould not h «rant? I. 3 Pone at my office, in Sylvan'a, thi® *>»h dav of .Ja* . ,* v _ , HENKY fAltltyu ' - .lunr-wCm Fmtn ( 4EORGIA, S('RIVEN COUNTV —7 \T WtierMa, To mart;. C’H* n an.. !c mm •. - |~ '• of Guaidiaukbip upon th* u-luitiv i#f Him .•> \ >•. minor child of Kinai u?J E Hurst, ec . t and. . Tneae are. therefore, io <i e <irMi in -h nil p ,-ru, . r teresUU obe sue appear at my office v .tb.r the tin,- scr bvd by law, ai.il how cause, jf an i . . • : . why L: Letters should not te granted, . ... _ HENKY PARKEK. feblfi—ws*. Ordinary (GEORGIA SCIUVEN COUNTY \X Whenrtu* William H. McGee, ad uor ou f . csrateofH.il McGee, la’- of sa.U co*»fi».v. plies to ne lor Letters ol DLxi.W <n l o u -. t ,i. . ’ therefore, to cj*.o and udu .. : al p •. interested to be ;.t my ofUru \ r -u t h-- ! prescribed by law and show caur-e, if any lie / have, v. • said Letters should not l>e grat ted. Done at my office at Hylvaui*. this ITh diy ot Febiux’ # 1»0. JIJiNBV I'AKKEli.Ordl.-i.r. fr!.l6-v.?,m ; VJCRIVKN COUNTY SHERIFF’S fcALF.,— Will be iwidat P’.blks outcrj-. h t f, . ij,» r,■ t Itou-ic door at Sylvann, io said c nutr. r-etw-»t’ t - . hour* of Kale on the FrRS f TUBS DAY \/. pRi u■ • , one Bay M ire and tio< rel Coil; iso, one Bridle nnd ba:d property levied GJ as the property of George vv Wright to ka’i-ifv a fieri fw.hu s-nedfrom th< >v\.' . Court'-f fc’ ii county m favor of Ephraim !Hv . i» • niiclitiator ui the **ta:eof E. Hum, vs. Gc nge W. Wml,: Henry c. Wen* and w - m««l Williams. February 14*h, 1870. C. T. J. SINGLETON. Deputy Gii. ADm NISTRATOR’B SAL E. GEORGIA, FCHIVEN COUNTY.—By vitu i order from the Court of Ord rmy of Scriven county, will be sold, before the Court lion <• door in the viJlag- of S/lranls, tietwe* :! the u»jal Jio its. of m> on » l ,e FIRST TUJKBDAY IN MAY next, two tracts or , /= 0 f land, eituated, lying aod L ing lu m and county. One of ta*d tracts of Lml contai ..ug b x t:.ju r g u-id tweuly -Qve 162-0) law, more or aim k: own to* U, houre tract of lands ot Martha Parker, docra**- , n; • it,,Jed bv I * ,i- David L. Burse and J-m-* G 11, n,..*.. : j ou.eis -J , farther ku wn h lot .V , ) , , aj i : . of *. Martha Parker; aso a to. •r. ~• , • five I L r a,u , and eighty acre-', mreor 1 . i.. ... ~t Z'V said dower land.*, aod boiuu-u h. . t.J , i.• L. F. Pflefftr and otheih. ' Said two tr-o-u of land so'dar t>i»; propirtvo , paying for stamps and t-tles. ' ‘ run ,iasci ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE—BY •SSS*! wuiTi «!iM u S o c^,r 0 . , i£.?J id ,« coan J t y» fifetween the i-gai hoiir» ot aale FIRST TUESDAY mud county, ''ont.iining tnr-e hundisti ;tn«l sixty-live acre*,more*orleeß.nnaadj ini giaudaot WiUHiu CLamiler Owes P. Smith, Beahorn F. Rack ley and othert.sSdXa’ the property of estateot William W.(Fiver for b**n«fi, .T heirs and creditors ’ ° ai ot Terms : Cash. Purchas- rs paving f> r titles THdMas S. OLIVER marl 6 Adn.iukilxalur. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE GKOKtii*. SCKIV*.N (JuU.NTy._Bv virtTv' an order from the Couit of Ordinary of fecriven coun v .n! be sold, before th” Court Ho .se. do- r, in syivania in , W ‘« county, on tile >'XKST TUESDAY t„ MAY niri tilt legil hour* OI Mle, ».l lh»t tr«t of land sitnitlj lyin* and bung m said county and inown aa tin, of the estate ot A. S. Robert., deceaeu t and conlaiuin* » i hundred and Bfiv acres, mo?. and belny Ue entire interest u { aaio dec-aSI lnaM ' .■aid county, except one hundred acreio. uL l house trac:. Said t|act of six burdred a ? “ ,te hiuchin* on all t.dea said house tract ana" lands of J. Lawton Singellton, M chat-f Kra»t°v w 1 u y Lartscy, Sharpe, the estate landTof Kems..U Hi b ‘ innSaS MntrlX ' >h * i***?*™*: B&U, ••vvwu. mar lt>—Wtd
