Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About Weekly chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1877 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1870)
lUromdr $ >entratl. WKDXKBDAT MOMISfi, APKIL 13. From the Financial Chronicle oj April COTTOX. Friday, P. M., April 1, 1870. By special telegrams received by us to night fr m the Southern ports, we are in poascs'inn of the returns showing the re oeipts, exports, &c.. of cotton for the week ending this evening, April 1. From the figures thus obtained it appears that the total receipts for the seven days have reached'46 681 bales (against 53,169 bales last week, 44.866 bales the previous week, and 66,726 hales three weeks since), making the aggregate since September 1, 1869, up to this date, 2,406,346 bales, against 1,844,490 bales for the same period in 1868-9, being an increase this i eason over last season of 561,856 bales. The details of the receipts for this week (as per tele graph) and the corresponding week of 1869 are as fellows: Ht'itm. I : Rrarm. l.‘< 'itAli ICT> j 1819. kec’d thlj week at IS7O. 1969. ~,« fct j I '■ 3tv ie««iMoOdm".7 : isTlTt > ‘dfu. 4ITT Nortb < mrol.na— && VinriblA . MW* t*Jl -tv DWlfl ... ! 3?-ft 6IL’M -•*** (a*)...) 13mj m\\ Total re<- pta— 4>>Bl t'ttineM w.itcy r/;.7y| ln>r«^«<tbla yo3b ..... Ihe exports for the week ending this evening reach a total of 72,525 hales, of which 47.072 were to Great Britain and ::5,453 bales to the Continent, while the stocks at all the ports, as made up this evening, are now 432,296 bales. Below we give the exports and stocks for the week and also for the corresponding week of last season, a telegraphed t/> us from the var els ports to-night: Lx ported to— I— ! Total this , *V> x •Midioi' A, ril I (it. Britain! Continent weak. • *-w Oritar.** . MM« !Wjfl3 | MH I XfohUe &747 | 1026 7873 < fiAriettoti BflOH j * .... 6308 >»vsWjdwl. 4010 H 47 »4.t7 •JViss . ... »VKi i lOi ‘ 7*14 :«*-w York 7.Vft \ 'i&fi \ l<«W l Mi! ... 4? 72 1 ’2B DS 72521 lot il -ima- ?W!pt. 1 1017304 | 5241G') U 54147.» I | Stock. I Same week. It&tA —— j 1870 ; 18*59 >8322 j ]WUM li^f/24 Mobile 1 12W»i i Cl.ar lepton j 1'.«7? 16005 I lilOO savannah , 109& ' 4 5906 I 40721 'lVxasteat; j 014: 1 3?000 15144 New York i lU9M 1 s<ooo 108 % Other port- I .... j 2400') 30948 Total MM2 I 432J96 375&b) Total since Sept. 1 10 9050 _ | .... .... From the foregoing statement it will be -ecu that, compared with the correspond ing week of last season, there is an increase in the exports this week of 8,433 bales, while the stocks to night are 56,707 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 1 to (March 25, the latest mail dates. We do not include our telegrams to-night, as we eanaot insure the accuracy or obtain the detail necessary, by telegraph- Recfip i rioce iSEfomentH | Sept. 1. |to No.them parrs. -I I'oit . Stock, 1809 1868 New Or loann 930485 507310, 104431) *402460 Mobile 260507 19*127 30407 oft 190 ObArleaton 198090 1668H7 111J63 10012 SHVmmmb 40-4151 MOW. 101178 bJH 1 Tex at* 1829.35 118697 44501 37232 Mw York Ws' 3y HbOOl <8)000 i I rid i 19354 14255 700.5 N.rli < pr. ii .a.. 50416 344 9i 49277 U«9 Virgin i> 17.33.57 130760 169524 4»)1 Ollter p r » 49281 **4o JOQUQ Total thlx year. . j 2399766 1 65W144 468690 - ! H 4149 M EX PORTED SINCE SEP I . l TO pohti». (ire.it Other Biitttln. France foreign. Trtal. Wew~)rT.-ttnH 342045 108941 160049 60,975 Mobil- 104787 H4iW 1372 k 133914 (Jharlextnu. 03118 182. 7U..0 7 W.’, hivminali 165049 y7«/2 19GW1 Ti*»w 76011 8517 11436 9<>G 4 New Vi i k 218817 18814 M-17 2MW4B Florida .... North Carol,n» . f () 50 Virginia 8992 .... ... 89.32 Other porta) ... . 6093 .... 19734 26827 Total thUyaar. .. 970239 233216 266406 1408 64 Total iMi yea- .. |_ erwno ~niuoao ~ iisifa 96,0n The market the past week has been without any feature of special interest. Dui >ng the first three days holders contin ued to feel and show great confidence in ti e m,me, refusing to make concessions, notwithstanding the free receipts at the ports, but buyers being unwilling to accept ruling rates, transactions were very limited. On Wednesday, however, the break in the Liverpool market resulted in a break here, and some lines were sold at low figures, but the offerings were limited; towards the e'use there was more steadiness, and the following day, with a falling off in the re ceipts, rates .'ere better again. To-day, under the improvement at Liverpool, the tono of the market was restored, and prices took an upward turn, closing firm, with Middling Uplands at 2240, the same as last Friday. Even running lines are very scarce aud much sought after. For forward delivery the movement has been less active at about the prices of last week. Total sales of this description reach 10,300 bales (all low middling, or on the basis of low middling, except as hereinafter stated), of which 100 halos were for March, at 211; 2.500 bales for April, 500 at 21}, HIOO at 21, 400 at 20’., 300 at 20j, 200 at 20}; 1,650 hales for May, 350 at 211, 600 at 21,100 at 20}, 300 at 20}, 200 at 20}, and 100 at 20 j ; 4,800 balps lor Juno, 700 at 21, 100 at 21 J, 700 at 2t}, 50 at2l i, 100 at 201, 900 at 20}, 1,250 at 20}, 600 at 20}, 300 at 201, and 100 Mid dling at 221; 800 bales for July, 200 at 21}, 200 at 20, 200 at 21, 100 at 21A and 100 middling at 22}; 100 bales for August, at 21}; 200 bales for October, at 18, and 150 free on board at Charleston, at 20:|. The total sales for immediate delivery this week foot ut» 11,066 bales (iucluding 567 bales to arrive), of which 3,439 bales were taken by spinners, 713 bales on specula tion, 5,700 bales for export, 1,124 bales in transit. Sto< ■ ts or Cotton at Interior Towns. —Bolow wo give the figures received to night, showing the stocks 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 , , 1869. . A|>rT t. Mm. 35. A prill. Mai. 31. A,lgnat4, Ua '2.(118 15,711 17.9,0 OrllimblM, Oa 1.7.000 t-2,909 11.0*0 12,480 MadO’.oa 18 465 11.585 6,485 ~830 Monts mory.Ali.lo,oll 10,835 5,M0 i,:ißs Palma, Ala 5.430 5.5(H) 5,680 5,'615 Moropliia. Tonu.-lO.SS; 18.23 > 33.711 25.009 Narlivll.o, Tent.. 6,500 5,115 5,168 ~*BO Total 86,699 89,860 72,740 76.'64 The foregoing sfiows the interior stocks have decreated during the week about 3,161 hales, and that they are now 13,959 bales iu excess of the same period of last year. Visible Supply op Cotton.—The fol lowing table shows the quantity of cotton iD sight at this date of each of the two past seasons : IS7O. 1809. stco* l» Llvaru.xn .453.000 3?6."0O St" 8 .„ 1 uoilcil 64 6‘41 83,119 Slock lu lila.-*. ,v a-,0 .up bt, vk In Havn* 57.90,, O'.Slo M,*.k 1, Mararlltoa. 7.506 5..*00 Sl* ck in l,rv,u,-„ 9,(00 5,22,4 Stork r*«t 2a,iioo ll.'oo Alt.M, TorOlrtt lUlt.ll, (Amcri ,n 2J7.»;0 IfIH.iHIO AO at for Uavir rkicrrican a;..: Hra/jl).. M.5V6 14.07; lotal ln.ll*„ , Ott, „ Altoat tor 1,m>p0....151,5W Ma a 5 Stork In U. 8 porta 4*2396 *75 •.■»> Stork In ltUaml towaa 86,699 72,140 To!*! 1,042.387 1,289,248 These figures indicate an increase in the cotton in sight to-night of 253,094 bales compared with tbe same date of 1869. The Next Crop.—Our reports which are now coining in quite freely with regard to the extent of cotton planting in the South lor the coming season indicate that efforts are being made lor increased culti vation, the high prices furnishing a strong inducement to that end. The season has also, thus far, been favorable ; but it is feared that the expense of the cottou raised will be greater than the present crop on account, of tho increased competition for labor and the higher demands of tholreed tnon. Still, the plan ol giving them a share in the crop is likely to cheek this evil We suppose it is ot little us. to ad vise planters not to go into cotton too ex ten Nvly; and yet it is manilest that if they raise cotton to the exclusion of food, cotton v Ibo (key to tall in price, while hi . ff will cos: the more. In ni a Chop. —ln forecasting the future of eottou, the question of all others which is the most difficult to answer is, what will be the extent of the India crop available for export this year? It has already been demonstrated that il prices continue high a very large proportion of the crop will be thrown upon the market early through the Suer Canal, hut as to the available supply lor export there is more uncertainty, flic foliowiug tacts, however, seem to be ad mitted: First, that the extent of land under cotton is considerably in excess of last year, say at least 12 percent. Second that throughout the Berars and Cei.sr-.ti Provinces, which furnish about a fourth , I the Bombay exports, great damage ha.- re sulted from excessive rains ; but the re ports from the Dhollera Districts, which furnish about a third of the supply from Bombay, arc extremely favorable; while theGuzerut and Dharwar crop, which to gether turn out about one-third more, will prove much bettor than anticipated, and furnish a supply in ex teas of last reason, with regard to the districts which market their cotton at M uiras, Calcutta, &c., a JVnsiaerabie increase in the out-turn will be .secured. Third, that the Bombay crop is late and will be marketed late , hence, it the moasoun eem in early the Dhollera and Dharwar crop cannot all o.ime forward for . shipment this year. The foregoing, we believe, are all facts. As ro the c. iiuiates we have Dr. Forbes' report (the Cotton Commissioner), who places- the Bombay crop available for ex port at about 2,(Xf0,U00 bales. The Time*, ot India, after a very careful review of the commissioner’s report, concludes that his figures are entirely too large, and that the shipments at that point to Kurope may reach 1,350,000 bales, against 1,152,897 bales February, 1069. Some other au thorities place the figure, for this year, as low as 1,250,000 bales. But we think our friends if they will analyze tLosv facts and estimates, must roach the eooclusimi that the chauces are very decidedly in favor of a shipment in excess of last year’ supply of of least 3i)0,000 bales, and if the moo •"on ' in late, andpriccs remain high, it ui»y !<e more. But it may bo asked why, if there is to be this increased crop, do the shipmeots continue so much less than last year. The answer is we tbiok, evident. First, tbc crop is veiy late, much later than last year, and he .ee the shipments are Lter. Sec- J i end, the Berara and Central Provinces are • the districts where tbe cottou matures earliest, and therefore they furnish the earlier supplies. This year the first crop of those Provinces .as greatiy damaged, j and in part lost. Third, the high prices ! of the past wimer have drained the country j »of old cotton, drawing down the stocks to ; an unusually low point, so that now a por tion of the new cotton goes into stock. These facts fully account for the backward- | ness of the movement this year. Tbe exports of cotton this week from New York show a decrease from last week, the to’al reaching 13,360 bales, against 14.193 bales last week. European anl> Indian Cotton Mar kets. —In reference to these markets, our ; correspondent in London, writiDg under the date of March 19, statee : Os the present stock of cotton iu Liver pool, 31.75 per eeDt. is American, against nearly 4o per cent, last year. Os Indian cotton the proportion is 32 per cent., again.it 26 per cent. Alexandria, March 4.—The cotton trade is depressed and irregular, but with out further decline in tbc quotations. Fair to fully tair is quoted at 12£d to 12|d. ; good fair to fully good fair. 12}d. to 12)d., and good to fine falling I3d. to 14d. per lb. The shipments have been : From Xov. to Utu. & Qi. Britain. Continent. Totxl. 13»70 )368-* 106,81 ft ÜBJOB6 140 4-4 1007-8 107,721 35 JOG ■ 601-7 12W »Kl 20,4*29 146 0-J2 I*--Vni K 5.007 20 1M 1U3.161 1*64-5 145 4*l *2/ 44 1*2,821 Four lear&’ Experience with Free Farm Labor. We dip the subjoined from the last number of the Monroe Advertiser : Labor—Four Years’ Trial of tue j Wages and Cropping Systems.— Editor \ Advertiser : With cotton planting, the labor supply is still the question. Tbe fact now realized, that with tbe decrease in quantity, there has beeD no improve ment in the character and quality of ne gro_ labor, is a great disappoiutment to their hopes and expectations. Having for four years had under trial two modes of working freed dcd, 1 give the following results : My farm force, upon an average, has been about six hands at standing wages— five freed men working with and under a white man, aided by myself; and about double that number living on tbe outskirts of my plantation, working on shares. In the four years, the half doien have made as much cotton, corn, fodder, hay, peas and potatoes as the dozen—ten times as much wheat, cane, pork, beef and butter, and considerable quantities of oats, rye, barley, dried fruit, etc., of which the others made none. The half dozen have kept outhouses and fencing in tolerable repair, kept opeD hillside ditches, with heavy | ploughs and strong teams turned over andsubsoiled much of the land which they cultivate, and with the aid of what man ures could he hauled out, and a rather limited supply of prepared fertilizers, have the laud under process ofimprovement. But the freedmen working for wages have been more expensive and given much more trouble and vexatiou than those “cropping-” An incredible amount of patience, forbearance and endurance especially with the man working them — have been required to get along with their conduct and keep them going at a paying rale; and the little success I h ;ve had is attributable to good fare, liberality in small matter;, promot, fair and faithful dealing with them, solf-ooutrol and some tact. Seeing there is no help for it, I submit to the following ordeal: I arouse them Irom their slumbers at the third cock crowing—when gray morn first shows her smiling face—wait long enough to gear a team of mules ; call for each one individually to start fires, etc ; attending thorn in the performance of these duties ; notify them that breakfast awaits their pleasure ; inform them of the expira tion of a reasonable time for that repast; direot them to the field, and remind them of the necessity of carrying tools to work with; follow after th ;m to shut gates, put up bars, etc.; show where and how to be gin the day’s work, while they move off, humming a matin song strikingly expres sive of indifference aud unconcern, or sounding out in bugle tones some native i , horns to be echoed beck from neighbor ing hills, and teken up by other throats with lungs as strong and clear ; when one job is finished, conduct them to the next, which otherwise would spoil half a day’s work; gather up tools, water vessels, etc., which they leave behind; inform them when their ormfort would ]>e enhanced by doffing a yarn coat, aud when it rains sug gest the propriety of donning it again; jog their memory of the desirableness of prompt attendance at dinner hour; water and feed (or seo it dooe) any stock which they may be using; gratify (be the circumstances as they may) their special propensity for leave-taking on Saturday evening; specify aud direct their atteution to tho various littlo yard and lot duties which are made their daily busiuofs; wake | them up for supper ; but, teclining to re main up for the purpose, they are not told to go to b id, hence—they never go. Most of this routine must be gone over more than three hundred times the first year, and just as often the next and all suc ceeding years. One’s time and patience are pretty heavily taxed, but under proper self-control aud conformity to the exigen cies of the times, those duties will not be more burdensome and disagreeable —while they pay— than the care, troubles and risks attending almost any other calling or voca tion in which farmers could profitably en gage. Energetic and intelligent white la borers are altogether preferable, bat these will not long remain on large cottOL-plant ing estates as hirelings; and that class of white men who are no fetter than negroes, are a great deal worse. My “cropping” hands work my best lands, and are much more intelligent, in dustrious and experienced than those I j work at wages. They make a feeble effort | to follow my example, and to work accord i ing to uiy directions; they try to do well, : and aim to succeed, and really think they are getting on “first rate;” but they don’t value time—it slips by them continually. They see no necessity for doing a thing well, and for “painstaking” they have an utter contempt. In short, except under compulsion, full, complete and tborcugh work is entirely beyond their capacity. Though tho negroes amongst us are not what we would have them be, we must take them and learn to deal with them as they are. God, in his providence, has made them such, and 1 do not suppose that any trans formaiion, coming up to our standard of perfection, will ever take place. I shall not bo surprised if the future history of the Ethiopian proves that his habits are as unchaegablc as the color of his skin. As long as the raising of cotton pays a handsome profit, we wi 1 give him employ ment, and. iu some way, manage to get along with hi* peculiarities ; but if, in the early future, the raising of cotton should cease to pay, that will be an evil day for Luffoe. 1 henodorth his tendency will be ! to where the berries grow and the small game hideth —hereabouts, iu tbe swamps Eachaconnee. Kitgiand and Secession. In my review of Governor Perry’s sketch | of Lalboun, wherein he speaks of Nullifi cation as a most preposterous, disorganiz ing doetnue, I reminded him that Massa chusetts had tried it practically with complete success. Herein she followed tbe i.'ad of the example of secession to bouth Carolina. That is to say, South t arolma saw the remedy for State griev ances without sundering the Unioo, and wou and have tried it with success had there been no division of her people upon it, and no usurpation of power to defeat it. Mas sachusetts saw the same thing, tried it, sod her people being undivided, succeeded, ! ‘ le foJfltimatc powers of the redera! Government. In 1813, Massa chusetts, fooling herself aud her cognate sister# aggrieved by the war, conceived the idea nl moving them in a body out of the l moj. She found no difficulty in uniting them in her scheme In the win ter ol 1514 they met in Hartford, Connec ticut, and completed their plan. The first -’ep in their programme was an address to Congress. A committee was charged with a:>d no their way, or before they deliv ered it, th,y heard the news of peace, and tn violation ot their trust, pocketed it for ever. In lStKj, South Carolina seeing all the powers ot. tbe Federal Government in the hands of her undisguised enemies, de ‘umi-s aa< * persecutors, withdrew from the 1'Dion. She formed no combination with other States ; she asked no aid from them ; Put nine other Statee followed her example. They met iu convention, and adopted the Constitution of 1787 in the entire, making no changes in it but such as were n eessary to accommodate it to its now ,I™Ti pb f re °f o P er *tion ; to clear up •nfr'i . clauses and to add a clause of tvA ra . D 4 to t j. elr forsaken sisters, of their ree and undisturbed navigation of the ’ P t'' , Th u ß they “‘“ffested their L he *** government in the a “u ‘heir treasonagainsttheUnited fcutes. Thus they wakened the fears of the remaining States that they meant to deprive them of tbe navigation of that river. All this was done at a time of profound peace. New Lngland'sseoession would have occurred in the midst of a war, and she would have taken sides with old England as sure as she seoeded. Ye Dwights and Goodrichs# aud your con/rmres, who are trying to persuade the i-cople of this ccn cration that secession was not the aim of the Hartford Convention, I am strongly tempted to give you the lie direct. A man to be perfectly convinced of its design, must have seen its batching and growing as I did. Must have read the newspapers of the m a icon tents published in ISI2, 1813 and 1814 ; must have heard and read the itovcrnor’s message and legislative proceed ings. (My dear old friend, tt. I. L, of New Haven, you were a democrat in those days, and have been all your life, and the Democrats had nothing to do with this se ditious conventicle ; you are too old now to search records, but request one of your sons to give us a few extracts from the Connecticut journals and State papers, go ing to show the spirit and intent of the Hartford Convention. I direct hi* atten tion particularly to your governor’s mes sage of 1813 ,)~l Judge Longstreetin “XI Century ” for April. COTTOIV BTATEB Mechanics' and Apicultmal Fait ASSOCIATION. Augusta, March 30, 1870. THE first Spring Exhibition of FLOW ERS, FRUITS and VEGETABLES, will be held at the Fair Grounds of the Asso cial.on on the 11th OF MAY next. The following Premiums are offered, and will be awarded to competitors on that day: CLASS I—PLANTS AND FLOWERS. PLANTS IN POTS. 1 For the best grown and largest collection of Caladiums, Cup.. $5 00 2 For the best grown and largest collection of Ferns, exotic, Cup 5 00 3 For the best grown aud largest collection of Geraniums, Zo uale, etc., Cup 5 00 4 For the best grown and largest collection of Pelergoniums, fancy, Cup 5 00 5 For the l>est grown and largest collection of Japan Lilies, Cup 5 CO 6 For the best grown and largest collection of variegated leaved Plants, not less than 10 va rieties, Cup .... 500 7 For the best grown ana largest coll’ction of Greenhouse Plants in variety, not less than 25 dis tinct yarioties, Cup 5 00 ' 8 For the best grown and largest collection of New Plants, not less than 6 varieties, Cup 5 00 j ; 9 For the best display ot Green house Plants, not less than 50 varieties, to be exhibited by one person, Cup 10 OJ ! CUT FLOWERS. 10 For the best display of Roses, correctly named, Cup $5 00 11 For the best display of Gladiolus, correctly named, Cup 3 00 12 For the best display of Verbena, correctly named, Cup 3 00 | 13 For the best display of Cut Flow ers of all classes, Cup 5 00 I 14 For the best arranged Hand Bou quet, Cup 5 00 I 15 For the best airauged Boquet for vases, Cup 5 00 I 10 For tbe most tasteful and best ar ranged Table d< sign, to be composed of natural liowers only, or fruits and flowers com bined, and not to exceed four feet in height, Cup *... 10 00 17 For the most tasteful and best ar ranged Rustic Basket of flow ers, not cut, Cup • 5 00 i ; 18 For the most tasteful and best ar ranged Rustic Stand, Cup 5 00 CLASS II—FRUITS. For the best and largest collection of Straw berries,correctly named, not less than one pint of each variety, Cup $lO 00 ! 2 For the best dish o' Strawberries, rot less than one quart, of the Wilson’s Albany variety 5 00 j 3 For the best dish of Strawberries of any other variety than above, not less than one quart 5 (0 4 For the best new Southern Seed ling Strawberry, with history and description of plant, habit of growth and sex of flower. A full statement setting forth the merits of the variety above old cultivated varieties must be given in writing 10 00 5 For the best display of Cherries... 3 00 6 For the best display of Raspberries 3 00 7 For tho best display of any other Fruit 3 00 CLASS III—VEGETABLES. 1. For the best 6 specimens Burr Artichoke $3 00 2 For the best peck Bush Snap Beaus 3 00 3 For the best peck Polo Snap Beans 3 00 4 For the best three bunches Early Beets 3 00 5 For the best six heads Early Cab bage 3 00 0 For the best six heads Cauliflower 3 00 7 “ three bunches Carrots 3 00 8 “ “ six heads Lettuce 3 00 9 “ “ three bunches Onions 3 OJ 10 “ “ peck Garden Peas iu pod, with shelled specimens 3 00 11 For the best half bushel liisb Po tatoes ot Early Rose variety 5 00 12 For the best half bushel of any other variety ; 5 00 13 For the best 12 specimens Bush Squash '. 3 00 14 For the best 12 specimens Cucum bers 3 00 15 For the best display of Vegeta bles by one person Cup 10 00 RULES OF EXHIBITORS. Ample and appropriate buildings will I be provided by the Association for all { articles entered for exhibition, j To enable the officers of the Association | to arrange each article entered in its prop ier place, display it to its best advantage, i and avoid confusion, exhibitors are re } spectfully requested to biiug all articles that can possibly be prepared on the day preceding the exhibition. The utmost caie will be taken of all articles brought 1 on the grounds, aud prevent their lresh- I ness being impaired. Persons intending to exhibit largely, would confer a fayor if they will advise the Secretary a few days previous to the exhibition of the amount of space they lequire, that the same be reserved and their articles placed in t. eir proper place. Entries can be made at the Fair Urounds from S o’clock A. M. until 7 P. M. on the 10th of May, aud from ti o’clock A. M. until 10 o’clock A. M. on the 11th. All articles intended for competition must positively be entered and on the grounds before 10 o’clock on the day of exhibition, or they cannot be placed in their appro priate places. Competent awarding Committees will pass examination upon all articles entered at 2 o’clock P. M. on the 11th. Premiums will be awarded at 6 o’clock P. M. Inferior articles will not receive awards, though there be no competition. Special premiums will be awarded for any Plant, Flower, Fruit, or Vegetable not mentioned in the foregoing list, and deserving of the same. All articles must be correctly named, with written labels attached, and a list of plants or fruits, with the uameof exhibitor, furnished to the Secretary when making the entry. All articles entered for competition must be grown by the exhibitor, aud are ex pected to be presented iu neat form. The Chairman ot the Committee on Premiums—Mr. P. J. Berckmans —begs to state, that although he expects to be an exhibitor, he will uot compete for any premium. For further information, addtess the Secretary, E. H. GRAY, Augusta, Ga. Ou behalf the Board of Managers. P. J. BERCKMANS, Chairman Com. on Premiums, apl—tf CHRISTOPHER GRAY Calls special attention to a very large : invoice of 1 COUNTERPANES, in Marseilles, Honey Comb, Allendale, in j all sizes. Also, TOILET COVERS, TIDIES, &e. Many of the above goods are offered at half their recent prices. | WHITE MUSLINS. IjADIES should call and see the largest stock, greatest variety, and cheapest goods yet offered in this department, including j new aud elegant Patterns in Striped and Figured SATIN CAMBRICS JACO NETS in Plain Checked aDd Striped! NAINSOOKS in Plain Checked and Striped; SWISS in Plain Checked and Striped; INDIA MULLS, VICTORIA and BISHOP LAWNS, White and Col ored Tarletous, 8-4 ORGANDIES and ; MARSEILLES INDIA TWILLS, 4c. Also, FRENCH PEQUES and MAR- j SEILLES, at CHRISTOPHER GRAY’S, WHITE GOODS’ Him A MOST COMPLETE ASSORT- j MENT, including everything new and j suitable for TRIMMING MARSEILLES, PEQUE, And aU other White Goods. | A full line of COLORED DRESS TRLUMHGS OPENING ON TUESDAY, at Christopher Gray's. apS-4lwawl 1 HORSE AND CATTLE j REMEDIES. The Be* foul lieliable ever offend to the I’oMie. The American Magnetic Spine Liniment EQUINE CONDITION PQWDEBS CERTI FICATE. I hereby certify that I L«ve examined, and thoroughly tentnl in my practice tbe J above articles, and reyr»r'l them as preparations of j great merit and would cordially recommend them as beinc prepared with sj> fK’ial n*re from re liable ingredients, t rid more eflv:»< ions for tbe treatment of the various for which they are designed, tbau any remedies* <*f which I have knowledge. GEORGE H. DADD, Veterinary Surgeon Author of ** Anatomy md Ptiy- | tioiogy of the Horse,” “ Modem Hor*t Doctor," dx. ! Purchasers will please ask for a copy of “Horseand 4* Cattle Owner’s DniGe-- gratis. ®LORD & SMITH. Proprietors, v Chicago, Ills. W. H, TUTT&ILAND, WholesaleAgeuts, Augusta. At retail by all Druggists. marlO—d*weowly ~ KOSKOOr THE (l RE AT REPUTATION Which Kostcoo lias attained in ail parts of the country, AS A GBEAT AND GOOD MEDICINE, And the Large Nutubcrs of Testimonials which are constantly being received from Physicians, and persons who have been cubed by its use, is conclusive proof of its REMARKABLE VALUE. AS A BLOOD PIRIFIEH IT HAS NO EQUAL BEING POSITIVELY Tit K MOST POWERFUL VEGETABLE ALTERATIVE J ET DISCOVERED. DISEASES OF THE BLOOD. j “The life of the flesh is in the Blood,” is 1 a Scriptural maxim that science proves to be true. The people talk of bad blood, as ! the cause of many diseases, aad like many | popular opinions this|of baa blood is found I ed iu truth. j The symptoms of bad blood are usually | quite plain—bad Digestion—causes imper | feet nutrition, and consequently the circu i lation is feeble, the soft tissues loose their j tone and elasticity, and the tongue becomes I pale, broad, and frequntly covered with a pasty, white coat. This condition soon i shows itself in roughness of the skin, then in eruptive and ulcerative diseases, and when long continued, results in serious ksinus of the Brain, Liver, Lungs, or urinary apparatus. Much, very much, suffering is caused by impure blood. It is estimated bv some that one-fifth of the human family are effected with scrofula in some form. When the Blood is pure, you are not so : liable to any disease. Many impurities oi , the Blood arise from impure diseases ; of large cities. Eradicate every impurity from the fountain of life, and good spirits, fair skin and vital strength will return to you. K < > S K O O ! AS A LIVER INVIGORAT OR ! STANDS UNRIVALLED. Being the only KNOWN Medicine that efficiently stimulates and corrects the hepatic secretions aud functional de rangements Os the GIVER, WITHOUT DE BILITATING the system. While it acts freely upon the Liver instead of copious Purging, it gradually changes the dis charges to a perfectly natural stale. SYMPTOMS OF LIVER COMPLAINT AND OF SOME OF THOSE DIS EASES PRODUCED BY IT. A sallow or yellow color of the skin, or yellowish-brown spots on the face and other parts of the body; dullness and drowsiness, sometimes headache; i it er or bad taste in the mouth, internal heat ; in many cases a dry, teasing cough; unsteady appetite; sometimes.sour stomach, v. ith a raising of the food; a bloated or full feeling about thesiomaeh and sides; aggravating pains in the sides, back, or breast, and about the shoulders; constipation of the bowels: piles, flatn.ence, coldness of the extreuiities, <fec. K O S SC O O! Is a remedy of Wonderful Ellicacy in the cure of diseases of the Kidneys and Blad der. In these Affections it is as near a specific as any remedy can be. It does work its kindly, silently, and surely. The Belief which it affords is both certain and perceptible. DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS AND BLADDER. Persons unacquainted with the structure and functions of the Kidneys cannot estimate the importance of their healthy action. Regular and sufficient action of the Kid neys is as important, nay, even more so, than regularity of the bowels. The Kid neys remove from the Blood those etlete matters which, if permitted to remain, would speedily destroy life. A total sus pension of the urinary discharges will oc casion death from thirty-six to forty-eight hours. W’hen the Urine is voided in small quantities at the time, or when there is a disposition to Urinate more frequently than natural, or when the Urine is high colored or scalding with weakness in the small of the back, it should not be trifled with or delayed, but Koskoo should be taken at once to remedy tbe difficulty, before a lesion of the organs take place. Most of the diseases of the Bladder origin ate from those of the Kidneys, tbe Urine being imperfectly secreted in the Kidneys, I piove irritating to the Bladder and Urina- j ry passages. When we recollect that medicine never reaches the Kidneys ex cept through the general circulation of I the Blood, we see how necessary it is to keep the Fountain of Life Pure. K <> S K O «> ! Meets with GREAT SUCCESS iu the CURE of Diseases of the Nervous System, Almost nine-tenths of our people suffer from nervous exhaustion, ana are, there fore, liable to its concomitant evils of men tal depression, confused ideas, softening of the brain, insanity, and complete breaking down of the general health. Thousands are suffering to-dav with broken-down nervous systems, and, un fortunately, tobacco, alcohol, late hours, over-work, (mental and physical), are causing diseases of the nervous system to increase at a fearful ratio. The symptoms diseases of tho nervous system give rise, may be stated as fpllows : A dull, heavy leeling in the head, sometimes more or less se\ere paiu or headache ; Periodica! Headache, Dizzi ness, Noises or Ringing in the Head; Con fusion of Ideas; Temporary loss of Memory. Dejection of Spirits ; Starting during Sleep ; Bad Drams; Hesitation in Answeriug questions. Dullness of Hear ing; Twitching of the Face and Arms, <Vc. | which, if not promptly treated, lead to Paralysis, Delirium, lusacity, Imp tency, Apoplexy, Ac., Ac. KO S ZEC O O Is NOT a secret quack remedy. FORMU LA around each bottie Recommended by the best Physicians, eminent Divines, Editors, Druggists, Merchants, ff-e. The Best and Most Popular Medicine ! lu Use. PREPARED only BY J. J. LAWRENCE, M. IL, ORGANIC CHEIV.IST, Laboratory and Office. No. O Main Street, NORFOLK, VA Price ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. FORSALE BY DRUGGISTS,EVE WHERE. WRL H, TUTT & LAND, WHOLESALE AGENTS, AUGUSTA, GEO. mar22—d*w6m ARRIVED. I AM receiving Fortv-five Tons RUSSEL COE’S SUPERPHOSPHATE, which I am ready to deliver. C, H. PHLNIZY, »p&-dd*wl Cotton Factor. Carbolic Salve. 'Li « ■■,?! •!j-uovpry ©f ibr < > 4rii> ns » ( i.riVJMi, t” :t;> YlMi, and IS MALI'- G Auißkt !■* one of Hie most rcaiift tCJ’iie ivsntts of modern medie tl researcSi. Diitrisi'g »Ijj' Isstu «svil war it wns etietKiiviy '.Red iti the HospitaK. ;u!«l was (omul to (»e not only t» tis *8 outfit riisin fes‘7;u*J., ?><(• the won* dorf'ti astd. speed) SIKALISG EtEJiMiSl' ever kuima. S; is now [i •srtitcd in a S4»<i7ltiic Miißunalioa with other MooUiint: :us«J healing ageeeie-, sa She form <>* a SAM I';; ami. Ssnviirg teen «!- rea»*y t,srd sis iissKihevless rases with most siitisi'iietory ;m<! !>'*ri. efiei il results we have no Siesi tatieu in oHoritiff it S«> the lir as the most certain, rapitl, and effectual remedy for all Sores and Fleers sto matter of how long standing. f> r Barns, Cuts, Wounds, at 1 every ABKASIOX of SKIN „i. ILFAU, and for Skin diseases generally. Sold bv all Druggists. Price 2* eents. JOHN F. HENRY, Sole Prop’r, NO. B COLLEGE PLACE, New York. PLUMB & LEITNKR, Augusta, Geo., Wholesale Agents. feb9— Jiikl.V w Epe Ointment. POLLARD, GOS & GO., Cotton Factors, WAREHOUSE AND Comiuinsion Merchants, ! Corner Reynolds und Campbell Slretti, AUGUSTA, GA.., rf'HE USUAL ADVANCES MADE j 1 Orders for and Hop*. &c., »vc., promptly j filled. Cotton shipped to aa will be delivered iu Warehouse on j are, thus savin* .sortie and all daamge by hauling, j Consignments earnestly solicited. aug3o—tf j POLLARD, COX & C 0„ GENERAL GROCERY AND Commisision Merchants No. 273 BROAD STREET, (M id way between Planters’and Globe Hotels,) A. IT GXT BTA, GA. A LWAYS OR HAND A FULL AND r\_ complete stack of OROUEaiES,LIQUORS. WIN ES &c., ;-.t lowest rate,. Pm-chasers will had it to their interest to call and examin before buy ing elsewhere. angSO—tf B Liver complaint arc uneasiness and pain iu the Sometimes for rheumatism. The stomach is affected with loss of appetite and sickness, biwels iu general costive, sometimes alternating lax. The head Is troubled with paiu and dull heavy sensation, considerable loss memory,.accompani with painful sensa ! * Ul* K H liou °ri )av i n S u, ‘- I Li V LIS Hione somethin?; which to have been Often complain ing of weakness, debility aud I 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 DB. SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR, A preparation of roots aud herbs, war tauied to be .strictly vegetable, and can do no injury to any one. It hat, been used by hundreds, and known for the last thirty-ti “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. Jaundice. Costiveness, Si Hpffll atnr ■'Sick Headache, Chronic Ej| ifuculUlUllHDiarrhoea, Affection of Bladder, Oa m p BKHBiiBi«)HBPMHffiE Dysentery. Affections of the Kidneys, Fever, Nervousness, Chills, Diseases of the Skin, Impurity ol the Blood, Melancholy, or Depression of Spirits, Heart Burn, Colic, or Pains in the Bowels, Pain in the Head, Fever and Ague, Drop sy, Bods, Pain in Back and Limbs, Astb •ma, Erysipelas, Female Affections, and Billious diseases generally. Prepared only by J. 'H. ZEI LIN <£ CO., Druggists, Macon, Ga, Price $1; by mail $1 25. nov2s—d*w6m S' - TO MILL OWNERsT Mill stones, BOLTING CLOTH, SMUT MACHINES, and all kinds of Mill Findings, for sale at the lowest cash price by WM. BRENNER, 107 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia. marf>—wly _ J. E. ADGER, A. M'l). BROWN, E. D. ROBINSON, G H. MOFFETT, J. ADGER SMYTH, E. A. SMYTH. J. E. ADGER & CO., Importers of and Dealers iu HARD W Au. R JS, Cutlery, Guns, Bur Iron, Steel, AND AORICULTU RAL IMPLEMENTS ITU Meeting St. and 4,2 Bast Hay St , CHARLESTON, S. C. febls-dlt<sw6rn Dr. ,T. P. H. BROWN, lientist. IS!) Broad Street, next liou«e above John Ac 1 hoi). A» Monet*’ Hardware Store. AUGUSTA, GA. PREMIUMS j Norway Oats. THE genial climate of the South has de monstrated that the new and distinct variety of Oats now offered Loathe planters j 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 i ent season, will grow aud \IELD BET TER. in proportion'O soil ;irnd prepara tion, than m the more Northern States, ! where the yield has eeu 76 to 100 bushel, ( per acre. From experiments mado with small quantities on sandy loam, with fertilizers, in portions of Georgia, the result has beeu astonishing, and it is no exagera tion to assert that the yield of the Xor ways ov r thecommou kinds is 3 or 4 to 1, Such has been the result in every soil anil climate where they have been grown. Will intelligent plants, s 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 ou this Continent. I purchased one quart, as an experiment, last season, and I eliaoed up one and a half bushels o‘ heavy Oats as the product. I feel certain I ean go the same result on a large.” scale with good farm ing.” W'e are authorized to offer to Geor gia planters premiums of SSO, SIOO and $1.50 dollars in gold respectively for the greatest yield from 2, 5 and 10 buihels of on: seed purchased from any one of the local agents named below. Seed sown from 15fh December to loth February; premiums to be paid at the next State Fair. All who wish to compvte for them should lose no time in securing genuine seed of our agents; the supply is going ot : rapidly, LOCAL AGENCIES IN GEORGIA. lowry, eason & co., Daitou. N. GILREaTH & SON, (Jartersviile. W. M. At JR. J. LOWRY, Atlanta. RHEA & BOYD, Griffin. DANL McMILLAN, LaGrange. R. S. HARDAWAY, Columbus. JONES & BAXTER, Macon- BERRYS k CO., Rome. BRANCH, SCOTT & CO., Augusta. A. M. SLOAM & CO., Savannah. Address HOUGH & CHURCH, General Agents Southwest, or JAS. M. TOOLE, Special Age t. j • Knoxville, Tenn. dec?— lAwtf J MADAM FOY’S COMBINED t Corset, SkirtSupportei asd bustle Is just the article needed by every ladv who consults Health, Comfort and Style. Testimonials in its favor are constantly being re ceived from all parts of the | Ixidy Agents Wanted in every County o the United States. HARMON, BALDWIN £ FOY, 3ole Manufacturers, New Haven, Ct. mart-w6m Shades! Shades! Shades WINDOW SHADES. THE LARGEST STOCK IN THK I City At - BttOTHX ujvi— t W. H.GOODRICH. GEO. E. GOOPRICH I W. H. GOODRICH & SON, 265 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN STOVES, GRATES TIN WARE Ami house Furnishing Hoods of all Kinns. TO WHICH WE WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC The Celebrated Cooking Stove "Olive branch, This STOVE, iu Beauty and Sira plicty of desigu, is unequalled t Oven is very large, and the doors are lined with Tin, and edges ground smooth, with oast iron r volving reservoir, galvanized ; Tin Boaster and Hot Closet. It lias an ash drawer that receives Ibe ashes from the fire la x. We offer it as me of the mos DESIRABLE COOKING STOVES KNOWN. THE FAVORITE LOOKING STOVE HENRY CLAY. We have also the PREMIUM, or STEP STOVK. and HEATING STOVES, in gr I varieties. We wo ild call special attention to our fine assortment of GRATES, j Mr- E. E. SCHOFIELD, lougaud favorably known in this line, will be found I us, and wil l have charge of the Mechanical Department, i Our facilities for ROOFING and GUTTERING ARE UNSURPASSED. oct.S—d<few9n NAVASSA AMMONIATEI) SOLUBLE PH OSPHATE, MANUFACTURED BY THE NAVASSA GUANO COMPANY, OF WILMINGTON, N. C., JIIST BAGS OK BARRELS. Tliis FERTILIZER is prepared with the utmost care, and contains every con stituent desirable for any crop to which it may be applied. It is especially adapted 1c the growth of COTTOIsT, GORM, CEREALS And all Kinds of Fruits and Vegetables. It is manufactured of the same materials from which the celebrated Patapsco Guano Company’s Phosphate IS PREPARED, And reference is made to that Company (65 South street, Baltimore), lor ca <-y, quality and uniformity. R. R. BRIDGERS, President. DONALD MACRAE, Treasurer and Sec’y, Wilmington, N. 1 ■ STOVALL & EIIMONDSTON, agents, NO. 1 WAKhuN SI Mu. tendi-imaivw AuOUSSIA, G n. HARDWAR E. AGENTS FOR HOES. a. I II BANKH' GUNS IRON, SCALES, NAILS. STEEL, TRACES, HOLLOW WARE, TIN WARE, MILL STONES, BOLTING CLOTH, AND AGRICULTURE L IMPLEMENTS. HART & CO., WHOLESALE, 39 HAYNE STREET. RETAIL, Corner King and Market. Streets Charleston. £3. C. rnli9-dtwAw2m IMPORTANT TO FARMERS AND PLANTERS! MEKRYMAN’S RAW RONE SUPER-PHOSPHATE FOR COTTON. rruilS PHOSPH A.TE HAS PROVED ITSELF TO BE THE CHEAPEST, and fully JL equal to any in the market—UNSURPASSED by the highest-nrieed Guanos. Its adaptation to COTTON, WHEiT, CORN, OATS, TOBACCO, GARDEN TRUCK, GRASSES, &c., has been thoroughly and satisfactorily tested. Finely ground and suitable for Drilling. Put up in bags of 167 lbs. each. 0. P. Merryman & Cos., Manufacturers, Baltimore, Md. TESTIMONIALS. Lester's District, Burke Cos , 6a., August 6, 1869. Messrs. Wm. H. Stark A Go., 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 Merryman’s Raw Bone Phosphate of you. 1 used it on Cotton. I prepared my land in the usual way, that is, I broke or Unshed it with a turn-plow, I run off my rows with a scooter-plow, three feet three inches, and spread lii9 Phosphate just thick enough for the sack (167 lbs-) to go over one acre of land. On each side of it I prepared au acre, ou one side l used a sack (200 lbs.) of Soluble Pa cific (Juano. Up to this time the Cotton is all doing well, it is in a nourishing condi tion, heavily boiled, the weed all about the same size, say from two auda half to three feet high. I believe thitt Merryman’s Phosphate is a good manure for Cotton, and, taking the price into consideration, it is equal, if not superior, to the Soluble Pacific or Peruvian Guano. I shall want, next Spring, tlireo tons for mvself and two for inv son. J. U. Perry. Yours, very respectfully, J. I). PERRY. Warren Cos., Ga., December 4, 1869. Messrs, Poulard, Cox & Cos., Agents, Augusta, Ga.; Gentlemen ; —I used Merrymau’s Raw llone Phosphate upon a portion of my Cut ton crop the past season, and found it equal to any manure that lever use , and con sider that nry crop was at least doubled by using it. The soason was very unfavora ble, and no lair test could be made with any Fertilizer. Truly yours, K. R. BECK. Send to Agents for Circulars containing other testimonials, from diilefent parts of the State. FOR SALE BY POllard, Cox Ac 00., jan26—w2tn AUGUSTA. GA. ; ---W- { KO - . IlHSStli! efalEE < VNEWy6kk/ > rpHE ADVANTAGES WE ENJOY J as the result of a long established and successful business enables us to offer inducements that makes this announcement r/onny of ATTENTION. Importing our foreign goods di rect, controlling many leading styles of American fabrics, employing the oest artistic talent in the production of our goods, and “constant progress" our motto, we claim to lead the mar ket in READY-MADE CLOTHING, of which we keep full lines of ad grades, for Men and Boys. In CUSTOM WORK our products are unsurpassed for qual ity, workmanship and elegance. In GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS our stock is constantly large and seasonable. We are the sole manu facturers of the which we supply both ready-made and to order. Prices uniformly low. Gentlemen visiting New-York are requested to call and have their measures recorded upon our books. System of Self-Measurement, and other information promptly furnished when desired. Address P. 0. Box 2256, N. Y DEVLIN & CO naaro—suwrfofcwlßi Is a FIRST CLASS STOVE, o LARGE SIZE, with ample Ovon room. 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. | Ayer’s Cathartic Pills, j For all the purposes of a 1 Medicine. Perhaps no one modi Jl&a cine is so universally i • quircd by everybody 4. JVw a cathartic, nor was eve: j * n y before so universal j ly adopted into use. g t H-'i every country and amuvq t A all classes, as this rail- Vwi purgative j liable and far more eftec r —’ other. Those who hv" tried it, know that.it cured them; those who h r not, know that it cures their neighbors and friem:: I \nd all know that what it does once it does alwu I —that it never fails through any fault or neglecte its composition. We have thousands upon they sands or certificates of their remarkable cures of tn following complaints, but such cures are know’. , every neighborhood, and we need not publish th -. Adapted to all ages and conditions in all climate containing neither calomel or any deleterious drug they may be taken with safety by anybody. Tnei sugar coating preserves them ever fresh and mat"- them pleasant to take, while being purely vegetab.c no harm can arise from their use in any quantity. They operate by their powerful influence on *\. internal viscera to purify the blood and stimulate V into healthy action remove the obstructions of tor stomach, bowels, liver, arid other organs of tr» body, restoring their irregular action tr> health, a? • by correcting, wherever they exist, such derange rnents as are the first origin ol disease. Minute directions are given in the wrap no 1 oi the box, for the following complaints, which the pills rapid 1 / care: For DylpriMia or Imliirf’ition, IvlntleM n«*M. Lans-aor and laiii of % ppetito, tt, should be taken moderately to stimulate the storr* ach and restore its healtliv tone and action. For XAvor Complaint u.ii its various syrn f toms, Biliouii Hvadaclu*. Mick Headarlr Jaundice or Crreen NicloieM. VJilio.- Colic and BlUoum Over*, they .-.houiu be diciously taken for each case, to correct tlie se. 1 action or remove the obstructions w hich cause i: For or Biarrhu»a, but oue mil dose is generally required. For iHiPumatiMiii, €roof, Cirsivf 1. tar ion of the Heart, Pain in the M«i» Hack and they should be contir.uou . taken, as required, to change the diseased action • the system. With such change those complaint disappear. For Bropny and Dropaital Swelling* the’ should be taken in large and frequent doses to p?o duce the effect ora drastic purge. For ftuppreaaion a large dose should he take, as it produces tlie desired effect bv sympathy. Asa Dinner Pill , take one or two Pills to pro mote digestion and relieve the stomach. An occasional dose stimulates the stomach an* bowels into healthy action, n -tores the appe*- and invigorates the system, Hence it is ok on a.i vantageous where no serie-.s derangement exi One who feels tolerably well, oltcn finds that nd > ' of the e Pills makes him feel decidedly belter, fror* their cleansing and lenovatiug effect on ti*e idjges live apparatus. DR. J. C. AYEIC & CO.. Vra, tieeil Chet,Unit LOWELL . MASS.. > \ S. A . ! Sold by W. H. BARRETT, and all the j druggists in Augusta. Also, by all Dru? gists and Dealers in Medicine everywhere octft —BatuAtb<kw4m FOR SALE ~ A i.ARGK BRICK HOUSE and SEVKN ACRES OF HAND 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, j I will sell twenty-five, or fifty, or one | hundred acres of land near the premises. I Madison, Ga., March 15.1870. JOHN B. WALKER. mar 10 -wsa2w<tw4 Buy Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machine. It is the best. Agency up Stairs, 2061 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. ! mar!3—w2m CULVERTON MA! E AND FEMALE INSTITUTE, HULVEHTON, Ga. Wm. 15. KILN II IKK and Tlr*. M. 8. KlM lißOlitiU, Associate Principals. Mrs. M. N. Kkndrjck, Instructress in Music. 1 HE SCHOLASTIC YEAH is divided into fall and spring sessions ol five and a halt and four months each : TUITION FOR SCHOLASTIC YEAR: ~ . , Spring Term Fait Term Collegiate oo 24 00 Academic “ ..30 00 20 1 0 Primary “ .. 24 00 16 00 Music and use. of instru ment 40 00 25 CO Painting—Oil colors 8 50 6 50 *• Chromatic 8 50 0 f>o Crayon Drawing- bla k and colored 6 00 4 00 Photographic- Oil and water colors, each 6 00 4 oo Incidentals 1 50 i oo The only charge for Drawing is for the use of models. Pupils charged from linn at entrance to the end of the session No deduction made except iu cases of pro tracted illness of three weeks. Tuition due at the middle and end of each session. Boardiug pupils are under the direct su pervision of the principals. Culverton is ituated in a healthy region of country on the Macon <£• Augusta Railroad. It is a quiet place and free Irom the influences of extravagance and dissipation. Parents wishing to educate their children morally as well as physically, can find no safer place. For further information apply to the principals, Culverton, Ga. Board of Trustees: J. L. CULVER, JAS. W. MOORE, .1. TURNER, Esq.. 1 RWIN WALLER, ILL. MIDDLEBROOK. ft 4 >22—<tz.Vw.3m NOTICE. Waynesboro, Ga., Feb. 16, 1870. j UoST, STOLEN OR DESTROYED, from ! the Clerk’s Office of the Superior Court of j Burke county, two Promissory Notes j drawn by me in favor of Andrew J. Thomas, secured bv a mortgage ou realty ol record in said office—Book B ot Deeds, folios 607-8-9—one of which, dated August 3d, 1869, due ou 15th day of November, 1869, for the sum of Two Thousaud Dol lars, has been paid in full; llie other, dated August 3d, 1869, and due December Li, 1870, for the sum of Twenty-five Hun tired Dollars, has a credit of Three Hun dred anti Sixty-four Dollars, October Ist, 1869. This is to forewarn all persons from trading for the same, as I shall refuso to pay any except baleuce due on duplicate copies established by me K. P. MoNORRILL. fe oiß-d 1A wOOd llouble Refined I'oudrclte OK THE i ‘‘Lodi Manufacturing Co’’ Ij'OK sale in lots to suit customers. Thi> article is sold for half the price ol | other fertilizers, and is cheaper for Cotton ; Corn, Tobacco and Vegetables, ilian any other in market. Itis made entirely from the night-soil,offal, .to., of New York City. Price delivered on board in New York City, Twenty-five Dollars per ton. Pam phlel .to. giving full information sent on | application to JAMES 1. FOSTER, Box 3139 N. Y. P. O j Office 66 Courtlandt Street, New York, j For sale by Asher Ayers, Macon, at S3O I Per Ton. ! dec29—w3m | PAUL, WELCH & BRANDES, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FOREIGN FRUITS, POTA TOES, APPLES , ONIONS, Nuts, Oranges, Lemons, IHckles, Canned | Fruits and Vegetables, and all kinds Produce. i 215 EAST BAY (opposite new Custom House) CHARLESTON, M. C ! mar2i> —d3<tw6m GLASSCOCK COUNTY. 4i 7 plicatT6n for letters of DISMISSION—GEORGIA, GLASSCOCK COTY. ereus, George W. Downs, Administrator on the estate of llell; m* a Simpson, 'eceased, represv-n’s in his petition Uulv filed and on record, th -t be has fully admi'iisiered said estate, ■ rid applies for and invasion 'These are, tber tore, to cite all those interested to he and jiupoar at my office onor before the FIRST MONDAY in .1 UN E, 1870, to show cause, if any they can, why It Here dfcmissory should not be granted. Given under my hand at office, in Gibson, this March 7th. 1870. HENRY LOGUE, mar 12 —w3m Ordinary. JEFFERSON COUNTY. ~ ( GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY. \/T Whereas M. P. Cain. Gua-dian of J. W. C. C .in, applies to me for leave to se'l a Ho is * and Lot in the town of Sparta. These are, therefore, to c'te and admonish all persons in terested to be and appear at mv o!8oe within the lime 1> escribe I by !iw, am »how cause, if any they can, why said leave should not be. granted. W. H. WATKINS. j nniH—w4 Onllnary J.O. /GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY. Whereas, 11. E. Smith, administrator of E. A. Suutn, deceased, applies to me for Lett*-g of DDmiasion. 1 hese a r e. therefore, to cite all persons in’er; Eted in Ba and estate t- appear at my office with n the t me prescribed by Idw, and show cause, if any they c .n, why said Letters of Dismission should Lot begrmteu. W. H. WATKINS, febl6— warn O dinar* J. C. /GEORGIA,JKFFERSON COUNTY. a A Where;s, Rebecca M Gunn, administrator of the estate of John Gunn, deceased, applies to me far letters of dismission. These are. therefoie, to cite and admonish, all and singu lar, the kindred and creditors of aid estate, to appear at my office, at Lou it ville, within Ihe time prescribed by law, and snow cause, if ».ny they can, why saiu administrator should not be discharged. , . W. H. WATKINS, febl6—■w3m Ordinary J. (!. QEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY. tVhereas. E. H. W. Hunter, Administrator of tHn estate of «J cob Goolown. deceased, applies to me for Letters Disrrissory from said Adnrnistration : These are. the r efore, to cite and admonish all and singular, <he parties interested, to be and appear a> mv office in Louisville, by the FIRST MONDAY In MAY n j xt, and die their obio tions m writing, if :*ny they have, why said letters dit-iiiUsory should not be g ant' and. W. H. WATKINS, feb— w3m Ordinary J. C. i 1 EORGI A, JEFFERSON COUNTY, VT -APPLICATION FOR LETTERS OF GUARD LANSHIP.—Wnereas, Robeit. M. McNair appl*s to rne for L titers of Guardianship of Matild i Raggett and Martin Baggett, minor children ol Jno. P. Page* tt. The e arr , therefore, to cite and admonish all person* in terested »o be an ’ appear at mv otti on the FIRST MONDAY in MAY, 1870, then and there to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should uotbe granted, W. n. WATKINS, mail6--w5 Ordinary. EBTOIi AND CltEDiroH’S NO TIOE.—STATE OK GEORGIA, JEFFERSON NTY.- All persons having demand ! against estate of R. J. Drown, late of said county, deceased, are re quested t> present them duly attuned, within the time pre-cr.bod by Jaw, and th so indebted to su Id estate are re quested to make immediate payment. 8. A. DENNY, marlG—w6 Executor. /'GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY. V—. John Jones,person of color, applies to n e f>r f.v emprlcn. and totting opart and vsiun lon of Pe r *onaltv; and i will p : ,s4 upon tiie sum* at 10 o’clock A. M., on be Oih dav of April, 1870, at mv tflice ia LouieviHe, Ga. miriiO—w2 W. 11. WATKlNS,Ordjnaiy. GO.OKGIA. JEFFERSON COUNTY. r Wh?reHF, W 11. JI. Bewart, adm uidxator oi Augustus J. Pugesley, deceased, applejto me tor Letters of Dismission. Tiies aye therefore, to e:te and admonish all perrons In terested to appear at my office wifiin the time p escr.bed L>y !.aw, end ruak j known their objections, if any they have, why ea;d Letters of D h uissiou snould uot fe granted. W. H. WATKINS, maf3l—wdm Ordinary. LINCOLN COUNTY. T INCOLN SUPERIOR COURT - J) A OCTOBER TERM. 1869—NANO Y HANKS VS. .FfHN HANKS.-MREL FOR DIVORCw IN LfN | COLN SUPERIOR (JOURI—OCTOBER TERM. 18*19: It ar p» to the Court tbit tlie defendant does nut re *ide in this Mote,and so cannot be served personally, and : ca' oniv be served b' publication, j It is therefore ordered, In order to make said defendant . » party defendant, tnat t iis order be published once a month ' for f,ur months b‘-fore the next Term of this Court in the j We iMy Chronicle 4b Sentinel ol Augurta. Ga. Wit no h the Honorable Garnett An’rewa. Judge of Bald Court this, rh a 2H'h day of < ctober 1869. GARNETT ANDREWS. J.S. C., N. C. A true extract frjm the minutes of Lincoln Superior C *urt, October Term, 1809. ALEXANDER JOHNSTON, fc r il—tu4»n Cerk.l | GEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY - \X Where s, Feyton vv. Sale, udmii i-itri-aor of Mary 1 A. Simmon*, r•, regpnr* to th** in hia pct t‘or», dnJy : filed and enter* - on record, that he lias fully admiai tered i Mary a,. bim;o .nJ etfutv. ; Tula is. therefore, to • itc nil pers ns concerned, kindred I and ciedito e, to show c .u%, if any they can, why «uid Ad ministrator ehould not be discharged from his admin!s*ra tion. and receive le»tern ct dißmitwion on the first MON DAY in JUDY, 187 U. . February llth, ifi7o. ; feblT—w«Ui b. F. TATUM, 0.-dluary. / i EOKGIA, LINO >LN COUNTY.— \7T VV -te.“, Hieger-or- M. Sa?A adroini«»rator Os j Frances Matheuson, re; rete;:t j to the Oourt. iibia petit! jo culy f;led ami entered on record, rli tLe iu ly adm'.nie tered Frances Matherbon’s estate. | This is, therefore, so cite all persone concerned, kindred a.- and creditors, to show c our, if any they can, whv svid ad- J ministr«ior fchould not 0e discharged from his idininistra lion, »ud receive betters of Diami&rin on the FIRfcT | MONDAY IN JULY, 1870 February 11th, IS7O. febl7— w3:u I>. F. TATOM, Ordinary. r INCOLN SUPERIOR COURT.— i J OOT< HER TERM. 1869 WM. D. TL'TT VS EyTTeN TUTT. —HBJiti FOR DlV> >KCE IN LINCOLN SUPERIOR CO(TRU.—OCTOBER TERM, 1869: It ao’/e-.rmg to the Court th u defendant does not re idein tld State, and s> canno: Served personally and can only be terveT by onblicatiofi, It in therefore ordered, that this order bo published oncea Tmjntli f<r frur Riouths b'tftire the next Term of this Court, in die W eeklv Chronicle A Sentinel ot Augnuta, (L. W,ti:si the Hotioraule Gar utc Andrews, Judgi ol »..id | Court, thls.the 2T, u GaRNf ita ;> DRE n t>. J. b. c., N. C. A true f-xtra from th; minute* of Lln com Superior j Ccurt, October Term, 1£(,.. ALEXANDER JOHNSTON ft; Hierk. ( GEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY. M VV l ore*.*, John L. Smith, administrator of Zadok Smith, represents to tie Court in bis petition duly filed and ei t red on record, that he haa fully aduiinistereo Zadok Smith’s estate. Thi’ i., there sere, to cite all persons concerned, kiedred and creditor.-, to show cause, If aav they can, wh-. eaid Ad tiuziglruLjT riould not be from his Bdminin'sfra* t»on, and receive letters of dismission oa the FIRST MON DAY m AUGUST, 1830. G vea under tny band and official signature. March 9th, I>7o. y. TATOM. mar 2—v. 3m Ord f.»ry. Georgia. Lincoln county.-- Whereas. William D. Tu’t. Admint3trator ot John (J represents to C>urt in his petition duly tl'ed ard eate-‘d oq record, th it he has fully adm n steted John C. Ltvi ruu’a oi -q•, This is, there:-.re to che a!! persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, it any cam why said Ad ministrator should not be d.scharged from his administ ra tion and receive .» f terß of dismission on the FIRST MON DAY in AUGUST, 1810. Given under my hand and official Signature. March 9 1870. F. TATOM ma.'l3-wßrn Ordinary L. C. BURKE COUNTY. ,\ UMININISTRATOR’S SALE. Will he sold at public auc’ion, before the Court ItouTedCOriD Waynesboro. Burk, county, G-orful on TDEBDAY. the 8d day of Mav.lß7o.to the highest bidder, thirty-nix acre-. - of Land, more or bpoi estite of Hands! Wimb^rie), late of add county, d«ce and Ivingin Burke cou oty, said rita'e. and Henry Hickman, estate of Isaac J. Heath, Uece vsed Others ; being apart of the tract of land whera raid Randai Wlaiberiey lived at the time of his death. So and toe the bene fit of heirs and creditors. . t na Terms ch. Porctmser.o Administrator Randal W.mberley. March Bth, 1879. /GEORGIA, BUftKE COUNTY.— It Wli.ress, Mrs Adu K. Ka mer. artiri.r, i-1. st ii 101 bZrj ii. f armer, api-lia. to the Court us Ordr tin-v for I i»i«uiiwory fr«<m »• es ate. YLua ait. Uierefure, 1.. cite ami ajimiaisli all perrons ip teresG and to ?>e an<l appear at my office on or before the FPVf MONDAY IN MaY next, to show cau «e, if auv Uiev rim whv said auministralrix should no be die- F . LAW «ON, fss2a_s.Pin UMLmary, B. C. jAfivfrmfwrms. A toi? A1OH ' S ? ALE -WI ITU Tip St.. a I, ! ■ V I '..'MOxlinaiy House floor, 1 • W*yt < cto’, n s.ip V T? u : t»' der.thr Miowlng rte-. ribed t- «tq- , U P « J , r ,*■’ 1 dSSifd/ 01 J ,Ll ‘ Gft Jdau and ’ Hearv H. Steiner, and others, and ki-n-U ■ Klteatnck P ace." where John Kilpatrick ttcnr U * ,r adivioioTi among the heirs. J e Tn One-halfcnii. the t» her payable Istii NovemLt r from uavof ° 1 >reml td i on san>>’ February 2fi b,'l37°. STFPIIEN A. CORKER, wtd Adm’r de bonis hon John Ki>p^tr<ck. /'J.EOHGIA-BURKE COUN TY - ".Cook, Administiator dc bonis non. cf Libert W.Hudson, deceased, applies to the f ’.juit of Or din-try for leave o sell the real kV • ot said deceaNfl. . These are, therefore, l‘- cite andaumouirh all and pingnlar tho«> interested t>b ’a n! a-pe rat m. offin on or u*forc the FIRST MONDAY lIT .MAY f.exTto nhow clnT !f any they ca-. whv said leave sh-v,: i i„,* h* fc rai;t*v:. * Given uinler ni' - hand and off c .ti -ir iaturc i W vn.-- 1 oro, t* is Mvcb ?sth, 1870. ’ } L. F. LAWS N, n.Rf-* -Vi Orc ! Tmr\ B. <'. GEORGIA. BURKE COUNTY.— T 'I f* teas, .i • **ph l*. Hat rail, Atimn'strator of K'j-th llur.i, t! ceced, applies to the Court O.dina v • .‘tiers of ci'msson. I These are, tueretorp, to cite •nd admonjAh i j d rsoti inte:- rs- .tl to l<* end arrear -.t my > ffi ;e on r.r lictorv t i.e FLR*»T 4DR DAY in JUNE next, io show ran , , a y they j can. why said 1< tiersahouii! not be granted. ! Given under mv hand and official sign: tu: u : Waynes boro* this March $ h 1870. E. F. La u s x mar!2—w3rn i'..Uaiy. A DMINISTRATOR S SALE IN ,XX. pursuance of the 1-st Will and Testament of John Leucine, late ot said county. ..e ;•••»* and. 1 wid suit liefore •he Court Rousedoo-. in iht-'v-w:. f Waynesboro*. Burke U»_totlieW*h*tlilJfr..» the FJKBT Tlh.- A J IN TNE.ISTtI.h-w-w. it. l.*»1 hour. . , Inlet ol I, ilhetontiiiK to Ih .-t >t«-. 1 -ni . . .. -:t -t. : Lyuig in said Burk.- Cvwintr, containing sit hundred MMhUirao.- lm. tuij liu.n* lit,,|S -t .lolm Atkln.t'Ti Abe, I H. Walla-e. .t'tDe. HIK... Hint e-t Me ol t'.'olm- K iltee-iM.I, t>li:u o'i tiie w.tl,', ,tit ,■ iill.t.!ir M t (' ... t. la J.ttriuu-ce 7tt, will, and ! » > .I «>»>,-. aw«>K u>« teni.M. t.toi nil. I her.ritnr.iTtn. ISTO. JUIMI USDtKII. } n b-it.-u U! A.lm't wit ntt i.i umu.^.l, /'J.EORGIa. BURKE county.— Ti-" ? h A Baxley. Adm nUritor of I Alexande- 11. Baxwy baani plted t . the G«-nr‘ of Or- iaarv * r LoUters Dijunissory fti.n and .dministration. Thesoare. there sere, tu cit e and admonish, all per^n^ | in»e cstidtobe andanm a-atmy o.Ecp on or hefure the I FIRST MONDAY INJUN K next, to sn.iw c n't if any thev can, why tAid Lctn r* eh *ubl out b • granted * , Given my hand aact official s u ariu ... I bcuo\ this March J.h.litO, * ' ' K. K. LAW SOX. m rl*—w3m '»»d ’'"rv. ( GEORGIA, BURKE COUNT i.— Whereas, i ewia 1». M itti.w . Administrator of Lwntfon vx iail»erlv. late oft nrke C(»a>.t%dec aseil am, ■ to the - curt ot O dinary fbr Letterso*. Dlamiati-.n : ’ These aie. therefore, o cite. aa<l ad:n<»ui>h all p i s., ns tcrested to be and appoir at my o i r behire tb- FIRST MONDAY in JULY next, t» Simw c Uesu* H agy thev can, whv said l/ettor.B not be granted*. kwen under my hind-nd sigu.aturw ih s April 4tb, Jo? 0. L. F LAWSuN. | apf—w3n O d-narv P».C*. 4DM INISTRATO R'-S S~ALE~ By leave of the Ordinary o’ Burk.* countv. Georgia. Public an t op, on the FIRST T-JEM) A Y 1 \ j ui>E, 13»0. to the h gl e<: hi ’dtr, Uf-.rv th? r u t Hou-e of said c »** n y between hours of sale, a tract ol hu.d lying lu »iid cot. ty and State, containing MO a-res timre. or lying on the Luckiieiu Gietk, adjoining land of Adum | Lelcho . latd} ts the edate of J .n u Land ng deceased j being the tract cf lai dd> vi.-ed in the will cf‘said Tohu Landing to Celia Landing fir life, remainder over t» Km »h Shepard Landing. Sold as the property of said KlijaL j Sh'pard Landing, deceased, for n Division *tnonr »he h*-ub ! lermscis‘>. JOHN 11. LANDING. April stb,lfe7o. Admit) a.rator L. S. Landing. j apA-W(d OGLETHORPE COUNTY. ( A EORGI A—o G LETHORPfi CQUN - V-A" TY.—John F. •dm n -trator of Wm. I‘. SmUh, deceased, for tli i*vmfi, . f tbe minor cl ildren < t said deceased, has applied f-r s« ting a|»art and valuation of Homes cad and I will pam nponiinrmo i lOocluck A M, on the 19TH DAY OF ** r> 111 i . 1870, at my office. Lexington, Ga., April 4 1 70 . . F. J. ROBINSON. a P 6 ~ w2 < >i dinary. A FPLIUATION FUR LETTERS . DISMISSION. GEORGIA 0 O.KTHOKI’E <Bt. Nl\ M leteas. M's. Manha Ann Lenin, a mu* • tratrix of Willi irn L. Kaidvu. deceased, ’nfe • f said caii’it, applies to me fur lei tors of di mission from .-a and adminL-t; i tfon. There are, therefore, to c.L and Admonish all peisons iu i ereit°d to r.e and appear ~in y office at Lexington on the FIRST MONDAY in MAY next, then and there to show came, it any they Lav c, why said est ra should nc t \)*. granted. Lexington, Ga., Feb. 7th, 1870. . „ F. J. ROBINSON. fehlQ—w3m Ordinary. ( GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE CO UN VJ TY.—LETTERS OF DISMISSION —JaraesO. A Fatton. Guardi nos Philip W. I).<vis, minor, makes app,i ation for Letters oi Dl.-mission from said guardianship The ; e are, therefore, to cue and summons all persons m ' t® r . e^ ed * ! ® appear a mv office on the FIRST' MON I‘AY in MAY nexj, 1870. t<» show cause, if any they hav why said letter* should not be g anted. At office in Lexington, Ga., Jauu ,iv 19 1870. . , F. J. ROBINSON. tar.3l—W3tn O-diuary O. O rjKOltG IA, OOLKTFIORPF COTTN TY.—APPLICATION FOR LETT HR* UK DIS MlSSlON.—Hilliard J. Hull al.l Rie or l I*. Crow der, ev « cut ora of Lucy S. Crowder, dece.sed, havm r petitioned fur Letters of Dismission from said estate as *.v .»r.s. These are, then-fore, to cite and admonish mi persons in tinted to be and Mioearnt. mv office :t Le>i gfon on the FIRST MONDAY IN JUN E, 1870, then id lhefeioshow cause, if any the/ have, why said letters .-dmuld no In granted. j This 18th February, 1870. F. J. ROBINSON, j fel‘2o—B:u OnPreiry O. C. ADMINISTRATRIX’S tTXITK^- I J\_ STATE OF GEORGIA, OJLE I’ll.>R!»E <’OUN ' TY.—By vir ue of an order Jimn the Court of Ordinary « » Og;e*borne county, will in* s*M befere th»- c.iuM Horn . door, 1q the town of Lexington **otwten tiie u,ual h-urs of sale, ou the FIRST TUESDAY IN MAY, 1870 lint trai t or parcel ol land lying and being iu paid county, adjoining the lands of Anthony Oiv*»,J. R. s.- '»:h, aid if .»/, b-- longing to the Estate of J wneu 8. o<l.*vie, deceatsod, and containing 125 acres, mere cr lesj. i' rni3 cn>>h. SUSANNAH OGLE VIE, mai4—wtd Administratrix. { OGLETHORPE SHERIFFS SALE. V/ Wi!! be said, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN MAY ! next, before tne Court House, and w in the town cf Lex ington, Oglethorpeco., within »he letral hours o' rale, the fol io -ring property, to wit; A Tract of L md, containing two hundred and twenty five acres, more o r le»*. u said c< u .ty, cn he waters of Goose PoM Creek, adj lining lands of John 1 berhart, Mattox’s land. Jam s Jarvis and otln r.s. 1 -v] * ! on as tne property o( Wm. Bel t» sUis y two tax ti. fas. 1.-c-ucd by G *orge W. Smith, Tax Collector f Oglethorpe county, vs. William Bell, for st.«ie and County tax. Levy made and reiurn- and to me by a < ■ >n *taMe March .‘Wth, 18iU. J. F. CUNNINGHAM. ar-2-wtd Deputy Sheri IT. ( GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE"TX)UN IT TY—APPLICATION FOR LETTERS c-K GUARDIANSHIP.—Wuereoa William M. Tiler -..p. - to me lor Letters of Gaaidian-hto of Letitia 1.. Kbe hx t, mluor and orphan of Andrew S. Eb ih irt. a- ccase and. Tuese are, therefore, to cite ami aduiontsh a'l p r uns in terested t * le> and appear at mv riffle i on the KIR ST M< »N DAY IN MAY, lh7o, then and there to show cause, if any I they have, why said levers shon and not be gran ed. F. J. ROBINSON, Ucdinary O. C. j Lexinztr, Ga.. Msrch 81 it, 1870. sp2-w4 4 PPLIGATION FOR LETTERS OF XV. KUARI>IAUSHIP.T<II£OROU,I»fIr.ETHOIU'» COUNTY.---Wm. H, Morrow having , pphed to i.c* ai pointed Guardian of the oerson and property of Thomas C. Morrow, a minor under fourteen years or age, residei t of r aid county. Tnese arr, therefo-e, t -cite and admonish al; ami slngiilar, the pers hib inter- Med, to be and appear at the MAY TERM of the Court of Ordinary, to snow cause if any they can, wnv -aid Wit. H. Morr w •ot be intruited with the Guard anwl ip o taid minor. Lexington, Ga., March 14, 187 j, F. J. ROBINSON, marlG—ws Ordinary u. C. LiEORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUN- X T TY—APPLICATION FOR LEAVE TO SELI. LAND.—Johu F. Smith, adir.iiitstrau.T dc bonix nun ol ! \V llh*m P. Smith, deceased, »ppiiet» for le.ve to sell a pot li-»n of tne laud - tielonging to said deceased. These ar--, therefore to cite and summons all purties in terested to be *nd appear at mv office in Lexington on inc FIR S T MONDAY IN JUNE next, to show cause, if anv the? have, why leave cliouJd not be granted. Lexington, Ga , Airril 4 h. 1870. f.j. Robinson, a> S_w4w Oifltmrv Q. C. /'GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE CO UN - \ T TY.-APPLICATI JN *• OR LETTERS OF Dl.s- MlSSlON.—Wuereat, S. H. Hardeman, adminiArat/jr dc bonis non. wnh the wi l ann-xe-t, up m lie estate of George K Gilmer, decease t, late of sid• < n ty, up 'i t«. me for Letters of Diamissiou from raid i dminis'ratio . The»e ar-, therefore, t» civ and ad mom. h -I ; traoiiN i ter eat ed to oc and appear at mv orH*- a* lAXtug'on, >n tin- FIR'T MONDAY IN JULY. ih. t. and *W- to . how ctuee, if any they have, why raid L -Uers k 1 Dismi: s:oa Ehould not be gran-ed. F. J. ROBINSON, Old nary O. C. j Ltxingion.Qa., March 3i st, 1870. ai2-wotii SCRIVEfi COUNTY. /GEORGIA, BCRIVEN CQUN IT TY—Ar-PLICATIOF FOR LETTERS Cl 1 Is MISSION.—WLireC. A. Lafitte. mni ti:,U i o • the estate > t I). E. Lafi-'e. deceased, h'c or raid county applies for Letters of Dismiaiiou from taid tstete. 'these are, iherefore, to cite and aonin.’sh persons luTt-res’ed to lie and tppcxw at mv ofd on the FIRST MONDAY in MAY 1870, to show <.vi if any they have why said lettrrs of .ihiulstic n s: ou not. be grant and. Given under my hand and ofiicial tignafurc this, ta rnary 10th, 1870. February 10, IJtTO, HENRY PARKER. leblO Ordinary, o. GiEORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY g W hereaa WifiiiiTu Walker, Admi'iistrn or debom non on the estate of Walter Walker, into of sxd a.m.ly deceased,applies t«j me f<»r L. Iters >.» In n.i.-s <»n. These arc. therefore, to cite and uimonirh ail p r-oi.s in terested to t»»* andappea<l at my offi -.c, wit dn the tiiue j» *- fCriiied by law. t ) *Lovr emue, if any they can. why -i. letters should not be granted. Done at my office, in Sylvania, thl» r, ?. day of Januruy 1870. li-EN RY TATUaL-1, Jan7—wCin y. ( ’ EORGLA, SCRIVEN COUNTY. \ X Wbereft*, T maaC. (Jiifl a apple- ■/. ru • for n of Guardianship upon on p- ofHunot V. Uur.-, minor child of Emanuel E Jlurnt, ■ eceafi-i. These are. tberefoie. in ci e ejiu adm >;>• ' all ■ • - on« ,n teresod obe und appear at my otiice v thib the tin j-e Bcr bed by law, and h wca< se, if an-. th*y ca . wliy * . Letters shoulanot l e grant*- * HENRY PARKER. feblfi—wst Or.-firry /-GEORGIA. SCRIVKN COUNTY VX Whereas. WdiUia If. McGee, ad j :«’ \ o - on toe ealare of li. H Mc«Jee. iat- * f .-.a • rount.- and. nw.-, |> plies to i’ e tor Letters o; Dl l-- n t o \ •: t >c. There are. tbettfote, to tie and ?d-o niHii al p<r-orn into:este«i to be and appear at m> orme alti * L prescribi'd by law and enow rausn, it . n> o. -y h ve. v>: >• said L- ttersshoiLd nyt \><- i^d. Dor.oat my olfico at Svlvanit th s 13'h d-.y of Ft Liu ,-y 1870. HENRY I'AKKLit. Grdn»».r> . fehl6—w3th Leaykto sell lands.-geoi^ GIA, »GKiVfi.N ('OUN l Y •V6» r . ? j| j. , Humpories, Administrator of th ,i*e <»' W i .uu < ■ ~ decvaiej, appiice for leave to ; tl the „ » ;v ■ r deceas and Thes-- are. therefore, o die aid rd*nnc:K i»l u,. s»>-,s i . terwted to bean 1 «*.p:-r -.t .-; -iti ... «. FIRST MONDAY IN MA*., I-7J, i>- pu-.w . if ; ... thc-ycau, why said le -,ve rii -uM not \,r- HENRY PARKER, raarl6—w-t Ordinary. A DMINISTRATOIi’S SA LE.' EX GEORGIA. : CRAVEN COUNTY.-Rv virtu., of au order from the Court, ts Ora m) of ffertven county, will tie su’d, before th -Court H .r in >n»- vihag j Os Sylvani -, between Uih uaualhou.-s of -on tj.#- FIRST TUESDAY IN MAY next, two tracts , , land, situated, lying and b in e m Kt:d couuiy. One cf »aid iraeta ofl.nd emtai-dng six hundred and twentj fl.. G 25) acres, n.ore'T le.-s, aim known as the inure tract of 1-nd* of Martha Parker, deceased;' nd bounded bv of David L. Burke and Jem G. Thompson and oibirs ;. ; . f rther known a? lot No. 10 of the dowry ]*•. > ol >aiu Martha Parker; aso a tract ol I»nd containing live hind < and and eighty acre-, m an ! known as !->t No. 12 of said lower iandr, and boandea by lands of John L. Ruitoi . L. F. Pleffer and others. Said two tracts of land sold the property or ‘he t*. of Matncw J’a'-ker, dece .sect, for tee benefit of t*<e h-_> , and creditors. Terms: Ojehalfp yabkontne h.s d-v <•> ■January ac-xtanJ the bvlance in twelve months rhertafii r, with Hush <,t s -.fid uiorteagi ou tnc prem-u.. Pure 4 !>ay iog tor at>a-ps and tit ea. HARDY PARKER, rnirl£—wtd Admnji»tn»p>r. Administrators sale -b y virtue cf an order from the Court of Ordinary ot ociVcb .ounty, will be sold before th*- Court House roor. In god county, net ween the b-gai hours of sale, on tt»: rate T TUEUDA Y ill MAY next, a tract of land lying in siidcoun*7, containing three hundred ami gxt,-Sve (360) acrer, more or JcsH.andsdj ini g lamia of HV. o iui < handl-r, Owen J*. feniith, Seaborn F. Ratkiey and o ii r>. hold n n the property o‘u»tAteo: Wi iia.'u VV. O.i, .r henefi, »t heirs and creditor* Terms ; Cash. Pure baser s pa. f r till s. TH 'MaS s. ‘LIVER, nnric-wtd r d:Muwtra>or. A D-MINISTR ATO K\S S A LE.— Tx GEORGIA, SCKIV EN COUJNTf.— Cy virtic of an ord'T from the Oourt nfOrl n uy of Scnvt-n • oar. y wo. be sold* before ,f * ( n’l.t If ) * r, iu ny vsiiix, iu '<ounty• OT *tee l’llf* 1’ 11 .-DA If l MAY next, within ' the !e*.l ho;.i* oi >• . Ii» trad o: Imu Bituo.d, lying and being id said t >jV-v knowi the property of the estate ol A. ». Robert, ece.a-.-i. Bud uaa and coneainißg s x hundred and tifiv acies, more or leu-,, and being the entire into.eat of said ceoeaaed in til rea ty *n said county, except one hundred acreso/ land known as U). house trac;. Said tract of six hundred &*.d flfry acres touching n al! side* said house tract and bounded i.y lands of-J. Lawton Bjigeiiton, M clmel Krawiey, W. l:. Bharoe, the -state land* of Krmp and atherj. Sold for the benefit *>i the heira ana crcdl.oro. 'lYrnu cash Purchasers laying for lilies and stamp*. •JANE ROBERTS, Artuiniatratr x, w.th the will attached, tl A. h. Roberta, daceaeed. n.arlb-wtd V2CKIVEN COUNTY SHERIFF’S I SALE,—WiII be said at public outcry. !>tfore\ihe Court lloase door at Bylvani*. iu said c untv, the legal hours of «Ue on the FIRST TUESDAY IN MAY »fxt, all that tract of L -nd, lying in said county, containing fif.y. five acre*, moie or lese, ana bounded by 1 *mls of J. Law lod Singleton, Alien Larhay and Georre W. Waters, l evied upon as the property or' the e.- 1 ate ot Rcu:.en Water*, and c .fcaod. to .-atiaty Ja. from »'-e Justice's Court of the 34th District G. M . in favor of L. F. Pfleffer vs. George W. Waters, AdrainuUraror of Reahen Waters. Levy returnee by Constable April 'll, IdTO. JOHN W. BOSTON, apfi—wtd Shei iff. Q CRIVEN COUNTY SHERIFF’S LJ BALE.—WiII be sold on the FIRST T • KSDAY IN MAY next, withiu the legal hou.s of sale, Wflre the * ourt Hou e door in bylvania, Scriwoo county, SOO scree of land, adjoining the lands of Mrs. l awrence, • u. Johnston Robert Miller and Mrs. Lucrotla Miller. Levied on the ! property of John M. Mider, ir., to satisfy tw*»Jf - B- sued from the buperior Oourt ot said county, one in tavor or Win. A. Will lama, the others in (avor of btfosunn /. igler against said Joan M. Miller, Sr. | »arrhsoth, 1870. O. 1 J. SINGLETON, ap*—wui Deputy hnwiff.
