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tCimmidf & Sentinel.
J>IHIIE&DAT MORNING, MAY *.
From the Carolina Farmer.
Commercial Fertilizer! Md Home Made
Comport.
Messrs. Editor i: I travelled last week
5o Edgecombe, Halifax and Wilson ooun
ties, and I saw there immense preparation
made for the next crop. I saw dozens of
plows in one tract breaking up the ground
and thousands of heaps of oompost and. all
the railroad warehouses filled with Com
mercial Fertilizers. It shows that these
wide awake farmers have come to the con
clusion that we have to work our land
differently and manure higher than former
ly, and make all we can in a small tract of
land on aocount of cur unreliable laborers.
1 have two objections to the system of
farming pursued in these counties. The
first is that those farmers spend too much
money for outside Commercial Fertilizers,
and secondly, that they plant entirely too
much cotton and neglect other agricultural
produce. My first objection is that they
send too mnch money out of the country'
for concentrated fertilizers, and by using
exclusively these fertilizers they exhaust
and min the lands, and that the most of
these concentrated fertilizers are worth only
half’ what yon (ay for them, and a good
many are entirely worthless, and that they
are used in a wrong way. I tried last year
for the benefit of the C-ipe Fear Agricul
tural Association fifteen leading Commer
cial fertilizers in different wzys, on differ
ent Ails and in different quantities on all
the leading field crops and garden vege
tables. I found only four of these fifteen
which I could-recommend.
The best of all was raw bone flour, which
I pronounce the best commercial fertilizer,
considering price and quality. It suits
our soil and don’t exhaust the land, and
keeps longer than any other. To get the ’
gieatest benefit cut of commercial fertili- !
zerß they ought never to be used pure
without composting at least three months
before me with good soil, good woods
mould, vegetable muck and marl, used
broadcast and plowed in- Thus applied
they will improve the land iostead of ex
hausting it. But I hope the day is not
far distant when the farmers of Eastern
North Carolina, will abandon Commercial
fertilizers and use the inexhaustible ma
terial furnished by nature for making ma
nure, which will bring onr land in higher
cultivation and save millions of money to
be invested in more profitable business.
I wish to lgy before the readers of your
valuable journal my experience in making
home-made manure. I saw recommended
lor the last three or four years in England
and Germany, where Agriculture in gen
eral is in the highest state, hard wood
ashes, and especially oak leaf as a
very excellent fertilizer and the best com
poster. I made within the last three
years very close experiments with it, and
find an astonishingly good result from it
These ashes can be had in Eastern North
Carolina iD unlimited quantities. I burnt
in the last three years in the oak grove at
Kenansville, our Fair ground of about fivs
acres, about one hundred bushels oak leaf
ashes annually. I could use only the
third part of the leaves for the wind blew
the rest away into the surrounding fields.
A good deal of these ashes I used direct
for fertilizing my grape vines and peach
trees, which gave them a vigorous growth
and destroyed on my grape vines all the
diseases, and on my peach trees all the
borers and worms. The balance I used
for making compost, from wood mould.
I used about ten bushels wood mould to
one bushel ashes and oomposted it about
four to five months, and I found the com
post showed the same effeot by applying
fifty loads to one acre as one ton of guano
to the acre, with the difference that the
guano hardly holds out through the season
and exhausts the land. When I used the
compost the laud was in very good order
without manure for another crop. I burnt
oak leaf ashes last month, in the oak
forest of the brothers Garret, ofßingwood,
Halifax county, N. U., on a largo scale.
I burnt there with ten hands and a big ox
tumble cart 500 bushels oak leaf ashes in
one week in about ten acres oak forest, and
I will show you how I operate. I dug
four round holes about fifteen feet in di
ameter and two feet deep below the sur
face and then 1 made an embankment
around, two feet high, which made the
holes four feet deep. These holes are ne
cessary. Without them the winds blows
tho burning leaves away. The first thing
I did after that was to make a good fire
irom limbs, stumps and Bmall trash and
when I got a good fire and coals and the
hole heated, I filled the holo up with leaves
and put on top some other limbs and trash
to keep the leaves from burning too quick
ly and from flying off.
It takes about two hours for tho loaves
to burn entirely down. In the meantime
1 operate in the same manner on the next
holo and so on. I was astonished to find
by observation that tho leaves from any
flourishing oak tree, make more ashes than
the wood of the whole tree. A bushel of
leaves weigh about four pounds and
make a good quart of ashes, while it would
require two hundred pounds solid oak
wood to make the same quantity, and the
oak leaves are estimated to be 50 per cent,
better than oakwook ashes. 1 Bend you
enolosed a sample of these ashes. I wish
our farmers would pay great attention to
those facts. Tho ashes are in Europo esti
mated as cqhal to the best commercial fer
tilizers. I hea'd the other day that Mr.
Dibbli, at Kinston, one of our most suc
cessful cotton planters has abandoned com
mercial fertilizers entirely and usos ashes
instead. He has given orders for 6,000
bushels in the upper oak countries at 15
cents a bushel. I have sent to the Agri
cultural Department at Washington for
analyzing, and I will lay the result before
the readers of your valuable journal.
Another objection I have to toe system of
farming pursued in the counties heretofore
named, is that tho farmers of these ooun
ties neglect entir.ly to raise neoessary fbod
for inau and beast. I consider it a wrong
policy to sell our cotton and buy Northern
hay, meat, flour, groceries and guano.
This has been a bad policy in all agricultu
ral countries.
Raise besides yoar cotton everything
necessary to feed the laborers and animals
of the farm, then what money you realise
out of your crop is yours. The cotton
then will be higher in prioe and you get
your provisions lower. These are facts
which have been showu in all agricultural
countries. The flour and oorn we make is
better than the Northern articles, and our
meat is the best in the world- Hoping
that these observations may arouse thought
and thereby aooompli-k some good,
Respectfully yours,
L. Fkokuch.
Kenansville. N. C., March 30th, 1870.
Wanted.
The Atlanta Constitution advertises for
an ontiro new stook of Georgia outrages—
the old ones being worn out in the service.
We can furnish but few and will charge
nothing for them.
The dastardly spirit of the Georgia Ku
klux was recently displayed near Vienna,
in Dooly oounty. George Washington,
Layiaette Jenkins and Ben Simmons, two
loyal Africans included in the Fifteenth
Amendment, were lately shot in the rear
with a double barreled gun charged with
mustard seed, while walking through
George Jones’ premises. Jones claims that
he heard his chickens “holler" and fired in
the dark in the direction of the ooop. But
such arc the stale pretences of the Ku
klux to exouse their bloodthirsty assaults
on the colored race. How long will Con
gress submit to these assaults on defence
less citizens ?
In Murray county Hon. Jim Pepper,
while “sarching tor aigg," on James
Brown’s place, lost his little finger in a
steel trap. The exeitement among the ool
ored population of Murray is very great,
and a tearful and jast revenge is threaten
ed. A representation of these facts has
beeo laid before Sumner by the tion.
Jimmcl Pepper. Few people are aware of
the desperate and murderous state of feel
ing in Murray oounty.
Oh Saturday in Decatur, while Pilgar
lick Sooty, Esq , a highly respectable col
ored man and a Justice of the Peace, was
Srocuring some oorn from the crib of John
ones, Jones set upon him with dogs, sup
posed to be of the blood-hound variety,
who pursued Mr.Sooty with great ferocity,
and actually tcreaway the hinder part of
his breeches, on the public road. Thus a
respectable man cannot pass on the public
highway in Decatur except on peril of
his life, and this under the fifteenth
amendment and a republican administra- !
tion. The miserabledefenoe set up in this !
case, is that Sooty was surprised io the
aot of stealing corn, and Jones called the
dogs off as soon as he could. But w'.en -
was a rebel known to tell the truth.
A horrid state of thing• exist in Lowndes
oounty- A large number of negroes are
not now to be found in that county who
were known to be living there some time
ago. Traces of blood have also been de
tected in various parts of the oounty.
These two oiroumstaneee combined, leaves
no doubt that murderous work has been
going on- The Ku-klux insult our intel
ligence by stories about beei shooting, but
they cannet quiet the horrid rumors
afloat. How long shall this bloody work
be permitted io Georgia I—Macon Isle
graph. _
The Social Cirole Journal , 2Sd, reports
tbe deaths of Mrs. Nancy Eason and Mrs.
Clegs, of Walton county, and says: Mr.
Reuben Stallings, of Morgan oonnty, was
found dead in a well on Tuesday morning
last. Supposed to be the result of intem
perance.
The Chattanooga Time* of the 23d states
that Hon. Alpeoria Bradley attempted to
outer the ladies ear on the Western and
Atlantic Railroad train on the previous
night, bnt was refused admission. The
distinguished Senator is said to have been
greatly outraged by the affair, and missed
connection in consequence. The matter
jnay be investigated by Congress.
The Press,
BOUTHKRN PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Savannah, April 25, 1870.
The annual, meeting of the Southern
Press Association was held this day in this
city.
The following papers were represented.
Chronicle and Sentinel, Augusts:
Messrs A R Wright, Henry Moore and
Pat Walsh.
Constitutionalist, Augusta: Jas R Ran
dall.
Columbus Sun: A R Lamar.
Mobile Register: W D Maun. -
Savannah News: W T Thompson!
Savannah Republican: J R Sneed.
Montgomery Advertiser: W W Screws.
Charleston News: R B Riordan.
Wilmington Journal: ” Jas A Englehard.
Macon Telegraph and Messenger: J
Clisby and A W Reese.
The report of the President was then
read, and after some desultory discussion,
participated in by Messrs Mann, Walsh
and the President, was adopted unani
mously.
In the oourae of the debate Mr. Rior
dan, of the Charleston News, gave his ex
perience of the practicability and advan
tages of the cash system for subscription
and advertisements. He said, proved that
it is emphatically the best for both patrons
and newspapers, and the only system that
promised a profit to the proprietors.
Major Eglehard then offered the follow
ing resolutions which were adopted ;
Resolved, That all complaints preferred
against the New York Associated Press
by members of this Association shall be
transmitted through the Executive Com
mittee of the Association.
Retolved, That the Secretary of this
Association be directed to get from the
members thoreof the assessment levied
upon each by the New York Associated
Press,
A discussion then arose embracing a
wide range of subjects, sod without
developing any mw fiats or decisions, was
terminated by the adoption of the follow
ing resolution, offered by Colonel W D
Mann, of the Mobile Remitter ;
Retolved , That a committee of five be
appointed for the revision of tae Consti
tution and By-Laws of the organization of
the Southern Press Association, to the end
that its efficiency for the good of its seve
ral members be increased.
The following gentlemen were appointed
under the resolution:
W D Mann, of the Register, Chairman.
J R Sneed, of the Republican.
A ll Wright of the Chronicle & Senti
nel.
Jos. Clisby, of the Macon Telegraph.
J A Englehard, of the Wilmington
Journal.
A B Lamar, Chairman Ex*officio.
Mr. Sneed then moved the adjournment
of the Convention till Tuesday, April 26th,
at ten and a half am, which was carried.
A W Rim, Secretary.
QIOKGIA PU»M ASSOCIATION.
The second semi-annual meeting of the
Georgia Press Association assembled at
the Masonic Hall at ten o’clock yesterday
morning, Joseph Clisby, Esq., of the Ma
con Telegraph, President, in the Chair:
and S A Atkinson, of the Sonthern Ban
ner, Secretary.
The journal of the last meeting was read
and approved.
The following journals were represented:
Albany News: CareyW Styles.
Amerieus Courier: W L Perry.
Bainbridge Argus: J R Sneed (proxy.)
Columbus Bun: Thos De Wolf.
Chronicle k Sentinel: A R Wright.
Constitutionalist: J R Randall.
Dawson Jiurnal: 8 R Weston.
Griffin Star: F S Fitch.
Hawkinsville Dispatch: DW D Boully.
LaGrange Reporter: C H C Willing
ham.
Macon Telegraph: Joseph Clisby.
Monroe Advertiser: E G Cabiness.
Madison Farm Journal: J F Sheout.
Rome Daily and Weekly: R A Moseley,
Jr., J F Shanklin.
Rome Courier: M Dwinell.
Savannah Republican: J R Sneed.
Savannah News: J H Estill.
Southern Watohman: J H Christy.
Southern Banter, and Farmer and Ar
tisan : S A Atkiason.
Southern Recorder : R M Orme.
Talbotton Standard : J T Waterman.
West Point Shield : E R Sharfe.
On motion of F 8 Fiteh, of the Griffin
Star, the report of the Committee on Ad
vertising, laid over from the last meeting,
was taken up.
On motion of J H Christy, of the South
ern Watchman, the portion of the report
oontainiDg the schedule of rates, was
adopted.
On motion of F 8 Fiteh, of the Griffin
Star, the balance of the report was refer
red to the Committee appointed at the last
meeting to draw np a bill regulating legal
advertising, to be reported to-morrow
morning.
On motion of Mr De Wolf, of the Co
lumbus Sun, CH C Willingham, of the
LaGrange Reporter , was constituted
Treasurer.
On motion of C W Styles, of the Albany
Newt, the Secretary was instructed to
print two hundred oopies of the proceed
ings of the Association for distribution.
On motion of Ganeral Wright, the meet
ing adjourned until Tuesday morning, at
half-past nine o dock.
8 A Atkinson, Secretary.
THE EXCURSION.
The Press Convention adjourned at noon
yesterday for the day, and proceeded to
the good steamer Nick King for an excur
sion down the river. A number of ladies
and gentlemen joined them as invited
guests, and with a band of mnsic abotrd,
the party set out abont half-past one
o’clock. The day was everything desired,
and the run down the river was delight
ful. Our guests took gTeat interest in the
old Confederate forts and other river
works as they wero pointed out, and were
most handsomely entertained by the com
mittee in the dining saloon. On arriving
at Fort Pnlaski the whole party went
ashoro, and, under the guidance of Lieut.
Clarke, the commandant being unwell,
visited that work and inspeeted every por
tion of it, espeoially that part of the ex
terior wall that oame nnder the fire of the
enemy during the late war.
The Association met this morning at
half past ten o’clock.
W H Mann, Chairman of the Commit
tee on Reorganisation, etc., reported that
the Committee had not yet finished their
report, and begged to suggest that they be
allowed further time. He therefore moved
that the Association adjourn to meat to
night nt eight o’oloek, wkioh motion was
carried, ana the Association, after the re
ception of an invitation to join the Georgia
Prose Association in rooeiving a oommuni
cation from the Savannah Chamber- of
Commerce, was adjourned.
After the reading of the invitation from
the Chamber oi Commerce (which was
the same as that extended to the State
Press, and published with their proceed
ings), the President returned the thanks
of the Association for the eourteey and
consideration shown in the invitation, tnd
by a vote of the Association it was received
and ordered to be plnoed upon the min
utes.
The Association re-assembled at eight
o’clock in ths evening.
The Committee on Constitution and By-
Laws reported through their Chairman,
Col Mann. The l sport was reoeived, and,
on motion, the Constitution and By-Laws
taken seriatim and adopted as reported.
General A R Wright moved a recon
sideration of the action of the Convention
on the previous resolution, pending which
the Convention adjourned, to meet at
Masonic Hall this morning at half-past 9
o’clock.
GBOROIA PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Tho Association met at half-past cine
o’dock. The journal of the previous day
was read and approved.
Tue following journals, in addition to
those present on yesterday, were repre
sented : Savannah Daily Advertiser, Geo
G Kimball; Maoon Journal, H J Neville;
Central Georgian, J R Smith ; Atlanta
Constitution, W H Hemphill ; Columbus
Enquirer, Tnomas Ragland; Ge, rgia
Herald. W T Weaver.
Mr DeWolf, of the Columbus Sun,
Chairman of the Committee on Advertis
ing Ratas and Regulations, made a report,
on which there was a protracted discus
sion. The report was amended and unani
mously adopted.
, Mr Willingham, of the LaGcange Re
porter offered the following resolution,
which was adopted :
Resolved, That the members of the
Southern Press Association, the members
of the Savannah Chamber of Commerce,
and City Council, and tho representatives
of the Savannah Press, be cordially invited
to seats on the floor during the session of
the Association.
The members of the Southern Press
Association having entered the Hall, A R
Lamar. President was invited to the Chair.
J R Sneed of the Savannah Republican,
introduced to the Assooiation Messrs. Oc
taves Cohen, James H Johnson, J W
Simmons, John Gamma! and F Muier,
when the following communication was
presented by Ootavus Cohen, Ksq.: l
Gentlemen —As the representative of
the Chamber of Commerce of this city, I
have the honor to present you a series of
resolutions of that body, and to bid you
weloome in our midst.
These resolutions fully' reoogniie the in
fluence of the Press upon ail the great in
terests of society, and how well these in
terests are promoted and strengthened by
associations like yours.
We bid you a God-speed in your efforts
to reform and elevate the tone of public
sentiment, and repeat our oordial weloome
to you.
Chamber or Commerce, )
Savannah, April 23,1870. j
On motion cf Mr. John Cunningham
seconded by Mr. Muier, the following
preamble and resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
“The Savannah Chamber of Commerce
has been convened to take into considera
tion the assembling of tbc Conventions of
the 'Southern Associated Press,’ and the
‘Georgia State Press Association’ in this
city on Monday next.
“The Chamber desires to avail of the
occasion to record briefly its sense of the
value of these Associations.
‘The Chamber realises the importance
of an intelligent, moral, well ordered pub
lic Press, as the organ through which the
multiplied events of each day affecting the
social and material interest of communities
are faithfully, accurately, and promptly
diffused, as the chronicle of progress of
mankind in the arts, the sciences, and in
literature, iu all its varied branches.
"Be it therefore resolved. That this
Chamber* regard with profound interest
these Associations, and the objects for the
promotion of which tl ey have been organ
ized, and it pravs that the deliberations
upon which they are about to enter may be
directed and blessed to the promotion of
truth and knowledge and wisdom among
us.
"Resolved, That this Chamber greet with
a cordial welcome to the city of Savannah
the Southern Associated Press and the
Georgia State Press Association, and will,
through its members, co-operate heartily
with the-municipal authorities and their
fellow citizens generally, in offices of hos
pitality and kiudoess to them, both as
bodies and individuals, during their sojourn
among us.
"Resolved, That a Committee of five be
appointed, of which the President and
Secretary shall be members, to wait upon
the Southern Associated Press and the
Georgia State Press Association, and com
municate to them oopies of the following
resolutions.’’ Octavius Cohen,
Ist Vice President.
True extracts fiom the minutes.
J H Johnson,
Secretary C. C.
A R Lamar, President of the Southern
Press Association, responded as follows :
Gentlemen of the Chamber of Commerce
of Savannah :
In the name and behalf of the Southern
Press Association, of which I am Presi
dent, ana of tho Georgia Pre*s Associa
tion, for whom I am, by courtesy, author
ized to speak, I thank you for the cordial
welcome here extended to your beautiful
city.
It was ordered that the above preamble
and resolutions be entered on the minutes
of the Association.
The President appointed J R Sneed, of
the Savannah Republican, and W T
Thompson, of the Savannah News, a com
mittee in behalf of the Georgia Press As
sociation, to respond to the resolutions ol
the Chamber of Commerce.
Mr Sheout, of the Madison Farm Jour
nal, offered the following resolution,
which was adopted:
Resolved, That a committee of three be
appointed to draw up suitable resolutions,
expressive of the thanks of ihe Georgia
Press Association to those who have ex
tended courtesies to them, and that J R
Smith, of the Central Georgian , be the
chairman.
The President appointed J R Smith, of
the Central Georgian, J F Shecut, of
the Madison Farm Journal, and J H
Christy, of the Southern Watchman, as
said committee.
On motion of R A Moseley, of the Rome
Daily, the Association adjourned until 10
o’clock Wednesday morning. —Nat). News.
Curcuilos.
The following article on the curculio,
the plague of the Southern orchard, is
from the pen of a practical and successful
horticulturist, and will be found of interest
to our readers :
1 FOR THE CHRONICLE * SENTINEL.]
There are but few people who have not
beep troubled with these insects, and
various remedies have been recommended,
each of which the discoverer has warranted
as infallible. Yet, like all ti ostiums, the
pocket alone shows a falling off.
I have before me now a pamphlet,
backed with any amount of certificates,
“warranting for five dollars to destroy all
insects that infect fruit trees.” The said
pamphlet put under, or on the tree, would
do quite as much good, on the same prin
ciple as the sick man who cut up several
advertisements of quack medicines, put
all in a bottle of whiskey, and got well at
the first trial. And whoever buys and
uses these nostrums will verify the old
adage, that “a fool and his money are
soon carted.”
Onoe, the larger one’s orchard, the
more fruit he bad ; now, the reverse is
nearer true, and something must be done,
or, in a few years, we must go without
peaches and plums. Like all remedies, bo
in this case, the simplest is the best, and
the following, or something like it, will
never fail :
Stretch two sheets (one for each hand),
on two light stiff poles for each sheet,
spread these sheets under a tree so as to
oatch whatever may fall on them, thenyur
the tree hard enough to frighten the in
sects, which will drop at once and feign
death, then seize and crush them between
the thumb and finger. Shaking the tree,
only, will not be effectual. It trees are
low and small, a smooth inch pole, six or
eight feet long, padded at the upper end,
and struck smartly against each limb, be
ginning near tho tree top and working
dawn, will obtain nearly all tke curculios.
For larger trees, trimmed as standards,
have a spike inserted in each tree, and
strike the head of the spike with a ham
mer heaTy enough to jar the whole tree.
Two or three strokes will, usually, answer.
These spikes should have a shoulder, so as
not to penetrate the tree above two or
three inches, with a head projecting about
as far.
What is a cureulio?
A beetle, about as large as a grape seed,
and of similar shape, brown, and the
female has two copper colored bands cross
ing her, one near the abdomen being the
wider. Both male and female have a hard
projecting mouth like the elephant’s pro
boscis, curving down, with which they
{fierce the peach, plum and cherry, then
ay the egg at the puncture, which
soon enters the peach and goei through
one stage of cxistenoo there. Two hands
can go over 1,000 trees a day, and as long
as any insects can be caught keep up the
jarring and killing. Curculioa will not fly
unless the sun shines hot; moreover, some
are blaok, and occasionally a red one has
been found. Insignificant as this insect
is, they destroy more than one hundred
millions of dollars worth of fruit a year.
And like the cattle plague in England,
it must be stamped out. Those who are
unwilling to take care of their fruit, ought
to out their trees down at ODce. for, then a
neighbor who would get rid of them,
might save his fruit. For two years I did
not have a perfect peach, but by applying
the above theory, with careful thinning
and good culture, my fruit has been in
demand.
You will find plenty of curoulios in your
orohard now, and by killing them every
morning, pioking up and hurtling all the
dropped and shattered ftuit two or three
times each week, any one who has saved
his lruit from the frosts, as I have, will
have a Dice peach that will repay all outlay.
Insects will not trouble you that are half
a mile away—so those living that distance
from a neighbor, will not have his curculios
to battle with.
Building Up the South.
Aa excellent symptom, in the new move
ment of population and industry, now so
rapidly tending southward, says the N.
Y. Commercial Journal, is that bodies of
settlers, of both native and foreign birth,
are starting out with the co operative
principle, combining their experience in
various practical pursuits with moderate
capital offered to them by responsible par
ties. We have heard oi several enter
prises of this kind, within two or three
weeks, and are inclined to augur well for
their euocesa.
Only a few days ago, an expedition of
about 100 persons sailed for a certain point
in Florida, taking with them implements,
cottages in detached pieces that mav be
ran up io a few hours, seeds, and live
stock- Another set out last week for
Georgia, and there are several more about
to leave New York, Boston, Philadelphia,
and Baltimore, for Southern destinations.
Among these small colonies which have
lately been, or just about to be establish
ed, the Swiss and German community at
Grutli, in Grundy oounty, Tennessee, al
ready in operation, may serve as a very
fair specimen. One of our valued German
exehanges, the Baltimore Wecker, gives a
long and interesting detailed account of
it, in a series of letters from the spot, and ;
the encouragement they aflord may be
useful to other intending colonies and set- i
tiers. In October, 1869, there were fifteen i
lota, of 100 acres each, left tor sale to pri
vate parties, of the original purchase. In !
less than two weeks after the fact was ,
made publicly known, all of them were
taken np. The result was that the Swiss
Consul from Knoxville visited the spot,
and made two additional purchases for the
ook>ny not far from Tracy City, and lying
along the Chattanooga Road.
This is the true way to go to work, and
we are happv to know that these spots of
light are swiftly breaking out over the
surface of those portions of the South
which have hitherto been reposing in the
eilenoe and darkness of the primitive wil
derness. These are “armies of peace”
which are destined to achieve the truly
grand triumphs of our time, and we take
all the more pride in their steady and vic
torious march that, from first to last, in
spite of all discouragement—the fore
bodings of the timid, and the sneers of
the skeptical—we have urged and favored
this emigration of the sturdy European
stock to the Canaan of the South. Al
ready the bug-bear stories of a deadly di
mate and hostile population have been
spattered to the winds, and the margin of
Northern culture, industry, and thrift be:
gins to fringe the Gulf
NOTICE.
All, PERSONS indebted to Benjamin
H. Warren, (gte of Richmond oourrty,
Georgia, deceased, are required to make
immediate payment; and all persons hav
ing demands against said deceased are no
tified to preoent the same, duly attested,
within the time prescribed bv law.
LINDSAY C. WARREN.
WM. A. WALTON,
Executors.
Augusta, Ga., April 20, 1870
ap2o-lw*d6w
WOMEN!
NEURALGIA OF THE BACK
AND
UTERUS CURED.
SUPPRESSED “MONTHLY PERIODS”
Broug t on in all cases where medicine
oan possibly do it.
PAINFUL “MONTHLY PERIODS”
Always relieved.
Menorrboea or Excessive Flow always
Checked.
Leuchorrbcea or “Whites” cured in all
cases.
All irregularities in the menstrul func
tions corrected •
DR. J. BRADFIELDS
Female Regulator
Is one of nature’s best gifts to woman—a
vegetable compound—and as much a spe
cific in the above diseases as well as many
other diseases originating from imperfect
or irregular menstruation, as quinine is in
chills and fever. And after its use for
twenty years, the proprietors recommend
it in the above diseases with as much con
fidence as they would prescribe quinine
in chills.
Thousands of ladies, having been re
lieved by it of untold suffering, have
fallen in love with it, and have christened
it “Woman’s Best Friend.”
Many of the best physicians iu Georgia
having been shown the recipe, have cor
dially recommended it for all the diseases
for which it is claimed to be a specific, and
have used it in their practice with perfect
satisfaction.
It is a legigmate prescription, and not a
vile compound of worthless drugs.
For full particulars, directions and cer
tificates of its wonderful cures, we respect
fully refer every lady to the wrapper
around the bottle, and to parties who have
used it, from the most humble in the land
to the very first circles of society.
Manufactured and sold by BRAD
FIELD A CO., Atlanta, Ga., and for sale
by druggists generally.
:testimoniai.s.
Tuskegee, Ala., Nov. 21, 1869.
Mr. L. Bradfield —Sir: Please forward
us, immediately another supply of Brad
field’s Female Regulator. We find it to
be all that is claimed for it, and we have
witnessed the most' decided and happy
effects produced by it.
Very respectfully,
HUNTER & ALEXANDER.
We, the undersigned Druggists, take
Pleasure in commending to the trade Dr.
. Bradfield’s Female Regulator, believing
it to be good and reliable for the diseases
for which he recommends it.
W. A. LANSDELL, Atlanta. Ga.
PEMBERTON,WILSON, TAYLOR A CO,
Atlanta, Ga.
REDWINE & FOX, Atlanta, Ga.
W. C. LAWSHE, Atlanta, Ga.
W. ROOT & SON, Marietta, Ga.
State op Georgia—Troup County :
This is to certify that I have examined
the recipe of Dr. J. Bradneld, of this
oouuty, and, as a medical man, pronounce
it to be a combination of medicines of
great merit in the treatment of all the dis
eases of females for which he recommends
it. This December 1, 1868.
WM. P. BEASLEY, M. D.
Atlanta. Oa., Dee. 29, 1868.
Dr. J. Bradfield —Dear Sir: I take plea
sure in stating that, sometime previous to
the war, I used, with utmost success, on a
servant girl, your Female Regulator, pre
pared then at Bradfield’s Drugstore, West
Point, Ga. She had been suffering se
verely from sup Dressed menstruation, and
this medicine restored her health. She is
to to-day living in Atlanta, sound and
well.
I will state further, lhat I know of its
being used with equal success in other
cases. I do not hesitate to endorse your
preparation for the purpose for which
you recommend it. Yours truly,
JOHN C. WHITNER.
Near Marietta, Oa., March 21, 1870.
Messrs. Wm. Boot cfc iSon —Gentlemen ;
Some months ago I bought a bottle of
Bradfield’s Female Regulator from you,
and have used it in my family with the
utmost satisfaction, and have recommend
ed it to three other families, and they
have found it just what it is recom
mended. The females who h»ve used
your Regulator are now in perfect health,
and are able to attend to their household
duties, and we cordially recommend it to
the publio. Yours respectfully,
Rev. H. B. JOHNSON.
We oould add a thousand other certifi
cates, but we consider the above amply
sufficient proof of its virtue. All we ask
is a trial.
BRADFIELD & 03.,
Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.
ap3-su«Siwtf
BAILEYiC"
12™ CHESTNUT ST,
*
Ipe^reccto^Sime^.
The reputation and experi
ence of 40 years, warrant ns in
saying that our stock of Fine
Timekeepers of the best Euro
pean and American Makers is
now the largest in the coun
try; and we guarantee that each
watch we sell, is finished with
great mechanical precision, has
all the late improvements, and
will run regularly, well, and
give satisfaction.
* Inquiries promptly replied to.
fftiuE larwaided fly Express (or approraL
ap2o—ly
#25 n Day Made
AT HOMEI
40 Entirely new articles for Agents.
Samples sent free. Address
H. B. SHAW,
ap7-w3m Alfred, Me.
Do Your Own Printing !
The reputation of
SLaa. tbe novelty job
jPRINTING PRESS is
thorou ghly estabiish
led'I ed ' as raeetin g all the
nHBasISrJKr requirements of a first
’lass press, With which
to “do your own print
ing," and as being second to none for the
use of general Job Printers. Many print
ers are using them, and find them most
admirably adapted for job worn. Many
young men have bought them, and are
doing all the printing for the house which
employs them, thereby materially adding
to their salaries. Traders aud manufac
turers are finding them great aids to their
business. Principals of Schools are find
ing them very useful assistants; and boys
are finding them a never-failing source of
instruction, pleasure and profit. Most
lads of fourteen, with one of these presses
and a few dollars’ ;worth of material, are
perfectly capable of doing all the printing
for their father’s business, and will be
thereby gaining instruction. Prices of
Presses, *ls, *3O, *32, *SO. Send for
foil descriptive illustrated circular, with
testimonials from all parts of the country,
and specimens of plain and color printing
done on tbe press, and specimen sheets of
types, cuts, Ac., to BENJ. O. WOODS,
Manufacturer, 351 Federal at., Boston,
Mass., dealer in e**ery description of
printing materials: or to the following
Agents : C. C. Thurston, No. 16, College
Piace, New York; K lly, Howell A Lud
wig, 917 Market st., Philadelphia, Pa.; A.
A. Kellogg, 68 West Van Buren Bt., Chi
cago, HI. ap7-w4
AUGUSTA FOUNDRY,
P. MALONE, PROPRIETOR,
Manufacturer of ail kinds of
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS,
WROUGHT AND CAST IRON COT
TON SCREWS, worked by Hand,
Howe, Water, or Steam Power.
Plantation Amalgam Bells, Ornamental
Castings, such as fencing, Chairs, Sofas,
Aa All kinds of Mill and Gin Gear made
and repaired. Oottoa Gina thoroughly
repaired-
I also have on hand, cheap for cash,
Second-hand Pulleys, Shafting, Black
smith's Tools, Iron Axles, 1 Harrison’s
Grist Milis Barr Stone, complete ; one of
Boyer a Brothers’ Premium Farm Grist
Mills complete.
Philip Malone,
mar!3—suw*fnawif
Double Shovels and Sweeps,
JUST RECEIVED by the undersigned
some of the above named CUi/riVA
TING PLOWS, IRON BEAMS, with
Steel Shovels, Sweeps and Bull Tongues,
and of superior workmanship. Planters
are specially invited to call and examine
them. JAS. STOGNER,
Agent, No. 3, Warren Block.
ap!6—d2*w3
DH? GOODS. J
TUST received, at W. W. LEMAN’S
** under Central Hotel,
Real Black ALPACCAB, all qualities.
Ladies’ and Misses’ English Cotton HOSE.
Gent’s English and German Cottou Half
HOSE.
Best Paris KID GLOVES, each pair war
ranted, white, black and colored.
CORSETS, French and German, hand
made and Woven-
JACONET EDGINGS and INBERT
INGS, hand-worked.
Nainsook and Jaconet MUSLINS.
French, Organdie, Tarleton and Bwiss
MUSLINS.
Silk and Worsted VEIL BAREGE.
VEIL DONNA MARIA, in all colors.
Bleached SHIRTINGS 4; Irish LINENS.
Embroidered, Lace and Linen COLLARS
and CUFFS.
Embroidered, hemmed and plain Linen
Cambric HANDKERCHIEFS.
HOOPS, Coats’ COTTON, Smith’s
NEEDLES, SMALL WARES, etc.
In returning thanks for the liberal pa
tronage extended, I beg to assure my cus
tomers that I will continue to sell good
goods at low prices a:.4 as cl eap as the
lowest price of any rrwpeetab <! house in
Augusta. Each ar icle sold is warranted
to be what it is represented. One Price
Oni.t. W W. LEMAN,
jan23—tf Broad street.
CHANGE IN PRICE OF
Dickson’s Prolific Cotton Seed
WE are authorized to sell at following
rates:
For lsss than 100 bushels i...52 50
“ 100 and les3 than 2io 2 00
“ 250 “ “ “ 500 175
“ 500 “ “ “ I,COO 150
Drayage 50c per load.
We “will take satisfactory acceptances,
payable in future, with iuteiest at seveu
(7) per cent, added.
S. D. HEARD A SON,
mar2o—tf Agents.
TOSKOO!
THE GREAT REPUTATION
Which Koskoo lias attained in all parts of
the country,
AS A GREAT AND GOOD MEDICINE,
And the Large Numbers ot Testimonials
which are constantly being received from
Physicians, and persons who have BERN
cured by its use, is conclusive proof of
its remarkable value.
ASA BLOOD PURIFIER
IT HAS NO EQUAL
BEING positively
THE MOST POWERFUL VEGETABLE
ALTERATIVE
VET DISCOVERED.
DISEASES OF THE BLOOD.
“The life of the flesh is in the Bb od,’.’ is
a-Scriptural maxim that science proves to
be true. The people talk of bad blood, as
the cause of many diseases, and like many
popular opinions this|of bad blood is found
ed in truth. .
The symptoms of bad blood are usually
auite plain—bad Digestion—causes imper
fect nutrition, and consequently the circu
lation is feeble, the soft tissues loose their
tone and elasticity, and the tongue becomes
pale, broad, and frecfhntly covered with a
pasty, white coat. This condition soon
shows itself in roughness of the skin, then
in eruptive and ulcerative diseases,
and when long continued, results in
serious lesiens 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 of
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
KOSKOO!
AS A
LIVER INVIGORATOR!
STANDS UNRIVALLED.
Being the only KNOWN „rticlne
that efficiently stimulates and corrects
the hepatic secretions and functional de
rangements ofthe Liver, 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 state.
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; bitter or
bad taste iu the mouth, internal heat; in
many cases.a dry, teasiug cough; unsteady
appetite; sometimes sour stomach, with a
raising ofthe food; a bloated or full feeling
about thesiomach and sides; aggravating
pains in the sides, back, or breast, and
about the shoulders; constipation of the
bowels; piles, flatu.ence, coldness of the
extremities, &c.
ik: o s e: o oi
Is a remedy of Wonderful Efficacy 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
Relief 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 tbe Blood those effete
matters which, if permitted to remain,
would speedily destroy life. A total sus
pension of the urinary dischargee will oc
casion death from thirty-six to forty-eight
hours.
When the Urine is voided in small
quantities at the time, or when there is a
disposition to Urinate more frequently
than natural, or wheu 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 the difficulty
before a lesion of the organs take place.
Most of the diseases of the Bladder origin
ate from those of the Kidneys, the Urine
being imperfectly secreted in the Kidneys,
prove irritatirfg to the Bladder and Urina
ry passages. When we recollect that
medicine never reaches the Kidneys ex
cept through the general circulation of
the Blood, we see how necessary it is to
keep the Fountain of Life Pure.
K O S K O O!
Meets with GREAT SUCCESS "in the
CURE of
Diseases of the Nervous System,
Almost nine-tenths of our people suffer
from nervous exhaustion, and 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-day 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. *
Theesymr diseases of tbe
nervous s. ~ give rise, may be stated
as follows : a. duli, heavy Jeeling in the
head, sometimes more or less severe pain
or headache ; Periodical Headache, Dizzi
ness, Noises or Ringing in the Head; Con
fusion of Ideas; Temporary loss of
Memory; Dejection of Spirits; Starting
during Sleep ; Bad Dr jams; Hesitation in
Answering questions. Dullness of Hear
ing; Twitching of the Faoe and Arms, Ac.
which, if not promptly treated, lead to
Paralysis, Delirium, Insanity, Impotency,
Apoplexy, Ac., Aa
KOSKOO
Is NOT a secret quack remedy. FORMU
LA around each bottle. Recommended
by the best Physicians, eminent Divines,
Editors, Druggists, Merchants, Ac.
The Best aud Most Popular Medicine
In Use.
PRKFAEEO ONLY BY
J. J. LAW REACE, M.
ORGANIC CHEMIST,
Laboratory and Office, No. 6 Main 8t ctt
NORFOLK,VA
Price ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
Y DRTJQGISTS'.EVE
WHERE
WM. H, TDTT & LAND.
WHOLESALE AGENTS,
AUGUSTA, GEO.
uiarii— and awfim
HARDW A R E.
AGENTS FOR
HOES. i? AIRBANKS’ GUNS
ffiON, SCALES. NAILS.
STEEL, TRACES
HOLLOW WARE. TIN WARE,
MILL STONES, BOLTING CLOTH,
AND
agricultur; l
implements.;
HART~& CO.,
WHOLESALE, 39 HAYNE STREET.
RETAIL, Corner King and Market , S t r6?ty
. Charleston, Sas. O.
mb9-d twAw2m *
i
THE PIEDMONT 4\D ARLINGTON
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY'
OF VIRGINIA.
Branch Office Removed from Mclntosh Street
TO
227 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA.
0
I i ( !v«SJ^ )^LARC()MPANYISSUEB LIFE ENDOWMENT
Tt, d E 1^ ITED PAYMENT POLICIES ; also CHILDREN DEPOSIT POLICIES,
the latter plan is Very Desirable, and IS PECULIAR TO THIS COMPANY.
Assets Over - ----- #3,000,000
FORTY PER CENT DIVIDENDS THUS FAR DECLARED ON LIFE
POLICIES. PLAN CONTRIBUTION.
Policies Issued in a Little Over Two Years - - - - 10,000
We court investigation and feel assured that it is only necessary to examine into
the merits and peculiar advantages of this GREAT SOUTHERN COMPANY to in
sure the patronage of all who desire investments in Life Insurance.
T. Stanley Beckwith,
GENERAL AGENT AND MANAGER OP BRANCH OFFICE.
The following well known gentlemen constitute the Boad of Directors of the Georgia
Branch Office. '
JOHN CRAIG ....President.
T. H. STAFFORD Secretary.
E. P. CLAYTON, R. A. FLEMING, Z McCORD,
V. RICHARDS, J. W. HORTON, JOHN U. MEYER,
J AS. TANARUS, BOTH WELL, GEO. M. THE W. WM. H. TUTT
T. STANLEY BECKWITH
JOHN S. DAVIDSON... Attorney
Dr. DESAUSSURE FORD Medical Kxaminer.
mar‘22—tf
JAMES W. TURLEY
IJEGS TO ANNOUNCE THAT HE HAS RETURNED FROM NEW YORK
WITH AN ELEGANTLY ASSORTED STOCK OF
A
First Class
Spring and Summer Dry Goods
THE LATE GREAT SACRIFICE AMONGST THE IMPORTERS AND JOB
BERS OF NEW YORK, HAS ENABLED ME TO OBTAIN ALL KINDS OF
S^OREIG-W
AT SUCH CONVINCINGLY LOW PRICES THAT MY CUSTOMERS MAY
REST ASSURED OF BEING ABLE TO GET THEM AT
LESS THAI THEIR GOLD YALUE.
THE LADIES ARE REQUESTED TO CALL AT ONCE, AND BE AT ONCE
CONVINCED OF THE ABOVE FACTS.
JAMES W. TURLEY.
mar2o—suwefr2m
Carbolic Salve.
T!i«* tiyijwM’tant discovery of
the C'AHSSOB.SC ACID as a
CLEA:\sn«. B-Uim viAO, and
SILALiiTC Acjiiic iB one of the
iuo<it roiiKUKiibie results of
modern medical research.
UiiriuK tin; late civil war it
was extensively used in the
Elostiitals, and * found to
be not only a thorough <lisin
fectunt, but also the most won
derful and speedy HEALING
BE.HEDV ever known.
St is now presented in a
scientific combination with
other soothing and healing
agencies, in the form of a
SALVK; and, having been al
ready used in numberless cases
with most satisfactory and ben
eficial results, we have no hesi
tation lu offering it to the pub
lic as the most certain, rapid,
and effectual remedy for all
Sores and Ulcers, no matter of
how long standing, for Bnrns,
Cuts, Wounds, and every
ABIfASIOfV of SKIN or FLUSH,
and for Skin diseases generally.
Sold l>v all Druggists. Prico 25 cents.
JOHN F. HENRY, Sole PrapT,
NO. 6 COLL ETC PLACE, New York.
PLUMB A LEI i \’ER, Augusta, Geo.,
Wholesale Agents.
feb9—Bmd&w
100,000 SUBSCRIBES
FOR
APPLETON’S JOURNAL
OF
LITERATURE, SCIENCE and ART,
MAY BE OBTAINED BY
THE FORMATION OF CLUBS
* IN
KTERY TOWN Al\D VILLAGE,
IN ADDITION TO
THE LARGE CIRCULATION WHICH
IT NOW ENJOYS.
It is universally conceded by both the
Press and the Public, as evidenced by the
warm encomiums received from notices
and private letters that reach us daily, to
be toe
BK*T FAMILY PAPER EVER ISSUED.
A '’PL ETON’S JOURNAL,
IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
And consists of thirty-two quarto
each number attractively Illustrated.
Its contents consist of serial Nov
els and short Stories, Essays
upon Literary and Social
Topics, Sketches of Trav
el and Adventure, and
Adventure, and pa
pers upon all the
various sub
jects
that pertain to the pursuits and recrea
tions of the people, whether of town or
country.
Price, 10 cents per Number, or $4 per
aDDum in advance.
Subscriptions received for 12. 6 or 3
months.
Special Club Terms furnished on appli
cation to the Publishers,
D. APPLETON & CO.,
90,92 and 94 Grand Street, N. Y.
mar23-w4
GENERAL FIRE
AND
Life Insurance Agency;
219 BROAD STREET.
Country risks taken.
>60,000 carried on first-class risks.
Losses promptly adjusted and paid.
Those in the Loudon and Laujishire,
without n ‘■"r. nce to Home Office.
C 11 FANIES REPRESENTED.
Liiia Lite, assets >13,000,000
O'> u Fire, “ 10,000,000
'i Lancashire, assets... 5,000,000
> r ii American, assets 478,523
Mm, isets 366,474
>28,844,997
CHAS. W. HARRIB,
ian3o—ly Agent
A 8. JOHNSTON, A J. CHEWS,
J. M. BRAWLEY, A. S. J. CREWS.
JOHNSTON, CREWS & CO.,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY eOODS,
NOTIONS AND SMALL WARES,
41 Hayne Street,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
febls-6m
J. E. ADGER, A. M'D. BROWN,
E. D. ROBINSON, G H. MOFFETT,
J. AIXSER SMYTH, E. A. BMYTH.
J. E. ADGER & CO.,
Importers of and Dealers in
HARDWARE,
Cutlery, Gnus, Bar Iron, Steel,
AND
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
139 Meeting St. and O'J Ka Bar St.,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
febls-dltAw6m
Dr, J. P. H. BROWN,
Dentist.
180 Broad Street) next house above John
<fc Tlioh. As Bones’ Hardware Store.
AUGUSTA, GA.
feb24—wtf
Buy Wheeler & Wilson's
Sewing Machine. It is the
best. Agency up Stairs, 206
Broad St., Augusta, 6a,
marl3~w3tn
MADAM TOY’S
COMBINED
a! * d bußtjl e
the article needed by
11 H, H W every lady who consults
Health, Comfort and Style.
r i Testimonials in its favor
are constantly being re
■ceived ftom all parts of the
iMdy Agents Wanted in every County <
the United States.
HARMON, BALDWIN <£- FOY,
3ole Manufacturers, New Haven, t't.
mar9—w6m
FOWLER’-^
PATEIT ADDING MACHINE.
TIIIS is no humbug, but a genuine, in
dispensable requisite of every Book-
Keeper, Accountant, Weigher and Meas
urer, combining simplicity with accuracy
and rapidity. Is so constructed that it
cannot possibly make an error.
Can be worked by any one of ordinary
ability alter tern minutes’ practice. Don’t
fail to send for a Circular.
BOINEST a MARTIN,
Owners of the Patent Right
For South Carolina and Georgia,
P. O. Box 385, Charleston, B.C.
County and City Rights for tale at such
low prices and terms that, with energy,
any young man can make money.
ap!o-dl<fcw2 ,
J. HOWARD BROWN.
CENTRAL GEORGIA
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Offioe at Globe Hotel, Augusta, Georgia.
BRANCH OFFICES :
MILLEDGEVILLE, Baldwin county
A H Kenan & Son, Attorneys at
; Greeuesboro, Greene county, Robin
vrnit Branch, Attorneys at Law; Sparta
Hancock county, Frank L Little, Attor
ney at Law; Madison, Morgan county
Augustus Reese <fc Hon, Attorneys at Law’
Covington,Newton county, Clarke <fc Pace’
Attorneys at Law; Lexington, Oglethorpe
county, John C Reid, Attorney at Law
Crawfordville, Taliaferro county, Geo F
Bristoe, Attorney at Law; Eatonton Put
nam county, John T Bowdein, Attorney
at Law. *
Owners of Farms, Plantations, Improv
ed Suburban Residences, Fruit and Gar
dening Lands, Water Power or Large
Tracts for settlers and wishing to either
sell or exchange, will send in description
at once and have their places noticed in
our Northern and Western lists
The purchasers are here, let your ulaces
be known if yon desire to sell this Fall
Blank descriptive forms can be had a
either of the offices. le-iS—d£wtf
QCRTVEN SHERIFF'S BALE
O OEORGIA, RCRIVEN COUNTY _W II hTJdK.
tore the Court House door in the Vhlite of SvlrMkf t oT
said cnu-ity, Between 1-eel hour* otMleoni».wtita’-S
TUESDAY IN MAY NEXT, one huodrY-c£ m
lying in raid ccuoty, and bounded by Sad. < f <vth-£l
7*terjol Brier Creek, Wm. J. Manw’e M, and e,,d «rir,
Lev.ed upon u the property of the erate of Divid B
to satiafy an execution In favor of Taomaa S
Serin Lee. eseentnx of David B. Lee leeued rt„“ ~
Uounty Court of «ald oounty, April It. 1870 *“ fro l ‘ llje
UNEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY
AT -Whereas, Wm. O. William*, Adndnii™to.
Sim*)" Covington d«**aed.»pp:;e* to methl
real eatate of .aid deceiec and : uite.i the
These are therefore, to rite all parties loterested to he
and appear at my office within the time prescrlb«lhv
and show oaoEe, if any they can, whv not
‘tarn W - U- WATKIN“
warn Ordinary J. C.
OGLETHORPE COUN
VITTY -LEaVEfO SELL.—On the FIMTMON
DTI IN JUNE next, application will be m de to ihe
Hon-iraole the Court c f Ordinary ol said county, tor leave
to sell the lands belonging to the eatate es Dr. Samuel
Glenn, late of said county, deceased.
•ZACHAKIAH H. CLARK,
Lexington, Oa, April stb, I£7o. Administrator.
ep7—wtd
CULVERTON
MfIiEANO FEMALE INSTITUTE,
CULVERTON, Ga.
Wm. B.'KKN'DiiICK and Mrs. M.B. KIM
BROUGH, Associate Principals.
Mrs. M. N, Kendrick, Instructress in
Musio.
i^rfn SCI i OLASTIC YEAR is divided
into fall and spring sessions oi five and a
naif and four months each :
TUITION FOR SCHOLASTIC YEAR:
Collegiate
Academic “ .. 30 00 20 ' 0
Primary « ..24 00 16 00
M usic and use of lnstru-
n lent 40 00 25 CO
Painting—Oil colors 850 650
“ Chromatic 8 50 6 50
Crayon Drawing- Dla k
and colored 6 00 4 00
Photographic- - Oil and
water colors, each 6 00 4 00
Incidentals 1 50 1 00
The only charge for Drawing is for the
use of models. Pupils charged from time
of entrance to the end of the session. No
deduction made except in cases of pro
tracted illness of three weeks. Tuition
due ut 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
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,
J. TURNER, Esq.. IRWIN WALLER,
H. L. MIDDLEBROOK.
feb22—d2ifcw3m
NOTICE.
Waynesboro, Ga., Feb. 16, 1870.
Lost, STOLEN OR DESTROYED, from
the Clerk’s Office of the Superior Court of
Burke county, two Promissory Notes
drawn by me in favor of Andrew J.
Thomas, secured bv a mortgage ou realty
ot record in said office—Book B ot Deeds,
folios 607-8-9—one of which, dated August
3d, 1869, due on 15th day of November,
1869, for the sum of Two Thousand Dol
lars, has been paid in full; the other,
dated August 3d, 1869, and due I'ecember
Ist, 1870, for the sum of Twenty-five Hun
dred Dollars, has a credit of Three Hun
dred and Sixty-four Dollars, October Ist,
1869. This is to forewarn all persons from
trading for the same, as I shall refuso to
pay any except balance due on duplicate
copies established by me.
K. P. McNORRILL.
feotß-dl&w6od
Double Refined. Poudrette
OP THE
‘‘Lodi Manufacturing Cos"
FOR sale in lots to suit customers. Thh
article is sold for half the price el
other fertilizers, and is cheaper for Cotton
Corn, Tobacco and Vegetables, than any
other in market. Ttis made entirely from
the night-soil,offal, ac., of New York City.
Price delivered ors board in New York
City, Twentv-five Dollars per ton. Pam
phlet Ac. giviug full information Bent ou
application to
JAMES 1. FOSTER,
Box 3139 N. Y. P. O.
Office 66 CourtlAndt Street, New York.
For sale by Asher Ayers, Macon, at #3O
Per Ton.
dec29—w3m
PAUL, WELCH & BRANDES,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
FOREIGN FRUITS,
POTATOES, APPLES, ONIONS, Nuts,
Oranges, Lemons, Tickles, Canned
Fruits and Vegetables, and all kinds
Produce,
215 EAST BAY (opposite new Custom
House) CHARLESTON, 8. Cj
mar2t>—<l3Aw6m
GLASSCOCK COUNTY.
A PPLICATION FOR LETTERS OF
JA DISMISSION.—GEORGIA, GLASSCOCK CO’TY.
—Whereas, George W. I>*wns, Administrator on the estate
of Bellinda Simpson, deceased, repress a In hts petition duly
filed and on record, th it he has fully ndmluistored said
eat.ate. ;.nd applies for diFinisaion
These are, ther lore, to cite all those interests *o be and
aupear at my office on or before the FIRST MONDAY In
JUNK, 1870, to show cause. If any they can, why letters
dhin'asory should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, in Gibson, this March
7th. 1870. HENRY LOGUE,
marli—wßm Ordinary.
JEFFERSON GOUJMTY.
(GEORGIA JEFFERSON COUNTY.
VX Whereas M. I*. Gain. Guaniian of J. W. 0. C»ln.
applies to me for leave to sell a House and Lot in the town
of Sparta.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons in
terested to be and appear at my office within th« time
p-escribed by law, and »how cause, if any they can, why
said leave should not be granted.
W. H. WATKINB,
mar9—w4 Ordinary J. O.
GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.
V-jT Whereas, H. E. Smith, administrator of E. A.
Smith, deceased, applies to me-for Letters of Dirmission.
These a r e. therefore, to cite all persons interested in sa.d
estate t»> appear at ray office within the time proscribed by
law, and show cause, if any they can, why said Letters of
Dismission should not be grr.nted.
W. H. WATKINS,
febi6—wßm O dinary J. C.
GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.
Whereas, Rebecca M Gunn, administrator of the
estate of John Gunn, deceased, applies to me fjr letters of
dismission.
These are, therefo e, to cite and admonish, all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of haul estate, to appeer at my
office, at Louhville, within the time prescribed by law
and snow cause, if any they can, why salu administrator
should not be discharged.
, , W. fl. WATKINS.
fel»l6—w3m Ordinary J. C.
(GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.
tVliereas, E. H. W. Hunter, Administrator of
the estate of GooJown. deceased, applies to me
for Letters Dismlssory from add Administration :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular, the parties interested, to be and appear at mv
office in Louisville, by the FIRST MONDAY in MAY
next, and die their obiections'in writing, if any they have,
why said letters diemi.-sory should not be g anted.
W.H. WATKINS.
feb—w3m Ordinary J. C.
/GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY,
VT —APPLICATION FOR LETTERS OF GUARD
IANSHIP.— Wbereas, Robeit M. McNsir appl »-• t.o me
for Letters of Guardiansbip of Matilda Baggett and Martin
Baggett, minor children of Jno. P. Baggett.
The-e are, therefore, to cite and admonish all person* in
terested to be an 1 appear at my offiae on the FIRST
MONDAY in MAY, 1870, th a .n and there to show cause, if
any they nave, why said Letters should not be granted.
W. H. WATKINS,
mar lft—ws Ordinary,
I DEBTOR AND CREDITOR'S NO
/ TIOE.—STATE OF OEOROIA, .lEFFERBOH
L^NTY.—AII pe’-«ons having demands against estate of
R. J. Brown, i»te of said couuty, deceased, are re
queated t» present them duly attes-ed, within the time
pre cr bad by Jaw, and th se indebted to sa id estate are re
quested to make immediate payment.
8. A. DENNY,
marlC—wh Executor.
TO.EORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.
Jack Shepperd, person of color, appliestn ne f*r ix
emp'.lon, and getting apart and valuation of Personalty;
and 1 will upon the same *t 10 o’clock A. M., on Ihe
29th day of April, 1870. my office in Louisville, Ga.
apß—w2 W. H. WATKINS, Ordinary.
/a EORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY
\X Where*?, W. H- 11. Sewart, adm of
AUK'istus J. Pugesley, deceased, applies to me lor Letters
of Oiamission.
Thes* a*e therefore, to cite and adixonish all personsln
terestad to appear at my office within tbe time p escribed
by law, and make known their objections, if any they have
why said Letters of Dismission suould not be granted ’
M „ w. h. Watkins,
marfil—w3m - Oralnary.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
T INCOLN SUPERIOR COURT. -
I J OCTOBER TERM 18#U —NANCY HANKS PS.
jIjBNi;. HANKS—LIBEL FOR DIVOKCIC IN LIN
COLN BUFERIJRUOUR It-OCTOBKKTERM, 1869:
It appearing to the Court that the defendant does not re
side in this State, and so canao: be served personally, and
can onlv be served bv publication.
It is therefg/re ordered , In order to make said defendant
a party defeu ant, tnat tuis order be published once a month
for four months before the next Term of this Court in the
Weekly Chronicle <fc Sentinel of Augusta, Ga.
Witne sihe Honoraole Garnett Andrews, Judge of said
Court thls.ih? day of October. 1869.
GARNETT ANDREWS, J. 8. C., N. 0.
A true extract from the minutes of Lincoln Superior
Court, October Term, i869.
ALEXANDER JOHNSTON,
l&rll—itnAm Cerk.l
/GEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY -
\J| Wheret», Peyton W. Sale, admiclitrator of Mary
A. Simmons, represents to the Court in his petition, duly
filed and entered on record, tnat he has fully administered
Mary A. Simmons’ estate.
Tnis is. therefore, to rite all pets ns concerned, kindred
and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said Ad
ministrator should not be discharged from hie administra
tion. and receive letters of dismission on the first MON
DAY In JULY, 1870.
February lith, 1870.
_febl7— warn 13. F. TATOM, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY.-
VT Whereas, Hlrgerson M. Sal*, adminietrator of
Frances Matherson, represents to the Court, la Ws petitim
duly Hied and entered on record, that ha has tally adminis
tered Frances Mather son’s estate.
This Is, therefore, so cite all persons concerned, kindred
and creditors, to show cause. If any they can, whv avid ad
ministrator should not De discharged from his administra
tion, and receive Letters of Diemlwion on the FIRST
MONDAY IN JULY, 1870.
February 11th, 1870.
febl7—w3m B. F. TATOM, Ordinary.
X INCOLN BUPERIOR COURT.—
i OCTOBER TERM, 18*9—WM. D. TtJTT VS.
LaEN FOR DIVORCE IN LINCOLN
bUFEKIOtt COURT.—OCTOBER TERM, 1868:
It appearing to the Court th it the defendant does not re
side in this State, and sa canno: be served personally and
can only be served by Dublication,
It U therefore ordered. Thar th's order b* published
once a month f»r four mouths before the next Term of this
Court, la die Weekly Chronicle <k Sentinel of Augusta, G».
Witness the Honorable Q*rneu Andrews, Judge of said
Court, this,the Jfrh dav of October* 1869.
GARNETT ANDREWS. J. 8. 0., N. C.
A true extract from thi minutes of Llnco.n Superior
Ccurt, October Term, 1869.
ALEXANDER JOHNBTON
atll—tn4m Gierk.
GEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY.
VJ Whereas, John L. Smith, administrator of Zadok
Smith, represent* to the Court in his petition duiy filed
and entered on record, that he has fully administered Zadok
Smith’s ent^te.
This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kindred
and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, win said Ad
niimstratjr should not be discharged from his admlnioistra
tion, and receive letters of dismission on the FIRST MON
DAY in AUGUST, 1870.
Given under m 7 Land and official signature.
March 9th, 1870. B. F. TATOM.
mar‘2—/; 3 m Ordinary.
YiEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY.—
VJT Where**, Willhun D. Tuit, AdmlaUUMor cl John
CTLeverett, repre*eDts to the Court in his petition duiy
filed atd entered uu record, that he has fully adialuisteied
John C. LevereU’n estate- . . . . .
This is, therefore to cits a!! persona coscernM, kindred
and creditors, to show cause, f sny th;T can, why said At
. should not be discharged from
lion and receive letters or dismission on the FIRoT MUrl-
DAY in AUGUST, ir»o. , „. , , , _
Given under my hand and official signature
March 9th, 1870. B -r
matW—w3m Ordinary L. C.
burke county.
A DMININISTRATOR’S SALE.
J\ Will »!d at public »»ctloo, helix* me Oourt
door to Warneaboro, Burke cooutr, OiotpUl ou
TUESDAT. th* 8d d»y of M»v, 18».to the hlgheet Mddtr.
Uiirty-elx acrw of Land, more or lee*, beloa*lax to the
astute of Randal Wimbtr.ev, late ofejldemmtp, deee*ed
Ivlnk in Burke ooucty, aaid sta'e. and adjolainx lend, of
Henry Hickman, eatate of Isaac J. Heath, deceased, and
others : Iteinx apart of the treed of land where raid Rer.dai
Wlm’oerley lived at the time of hie death. Ho and tor the bene
fit of helm end creditor*.
Term* cash. Purch-er.o
Administrator Randal Wlmbcrley.
March Bth, 1870. ar9—wtd
EORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.-
IT Whereas, Mrs. Ann K. Fa mer. adminirt.»trlx of
B. Farmer, deceased, appli«* to the Coart of Ordi
nary for Letters Liamiasory from said estate. •
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons in
terested to be and appear at my office on or before the
FAST MONDAY Iff Mil next, to show cause, if
any they can, why said administratrix should no* be dis
missed irem said administration in accordance with law.
Given under my hand and official signature at office at
Waynesboro, this i ebruary 19th, 1870.
I. F. Lawson,
febao—wßm Uadis ary, JB. C.
DMiNiSTKATOR’S. SALE -WILL
b« sold, uuder so ord.r of the Court or Ominiu.
O;- Jon Ure FIRST TUESDAY la MAY
tf‘f‘ b ? ,wre , n **« l p P> l or ale, bflore the Court
House door. In TVayneJ orn’, w said comely, to tee hlrheet
bh der. the Mtowin* dewrtbed tr ct or p reel of lire * he.
rtiumfj* 0 ,he “ t * teof JjhD Kll I ,& rtdt, UW of raid ct’nntf.
Contain I net four hu-dred acres, more or less.ndtoluitur
xi"li' 0 o ,h ' wU,e ° f Honrr tewto, deceased, baldvrie B*
e. wV- Henrv H. Steiner, and others, and known as
■,7 Ki'iatruk Peace.” where John Kilpatrick now n-
Sold for a division amon* the heirs.
IR7.i ei -f.~ o ls: hslfc “ !l . the ° her parable 15th November,
from Tay **** ° 0,1 the blui htt ere - s - on same
2 ® li,’lrrro. STEPFIEN A. CORKER,
Adm’rde bonis non John K! p-Jridk.
GEORGIA, BURKE COUNT Y. -
fVKitn»rt Oook, Administrator de bonis non ,
dlnarTfor l e ;ft n< !v -cn ?, dec€a,€d ' **>P lleß 10 the Cjurt of
lLe estate or said deceased,
those torerwuritoh* 6 ’ 0,16 * n<l acJ3l ° ni * h ali singular
thfmsThlNnlv^ 4l my office on or before
if any they car Bext * 10 show cause,
r leHV * not be granted,
boro, ttis March 25th°i’o *!««»»«•, at Waynes-
K - r o^j r y B N ’ 0
(GEORGIA BURKE COUNTY
1J Whereas, Joieph p. Harrell * r
El jah H.rrdi and. ee e rd. a; piles to Ihe 'court of 'o'dS’curo
ror of dismission. u ■ uinar >
Tneae are, therefore, to cite and admonish all nerve,. Inter
cswo to t* and appear st my office on or before £1 wSt
MONDAY in JUNE next, lo showoSL i?! .
can. why said letters should uor.be granted * ‘ l a *
bewSls U MMcL U lKo“ <1 -««•«« at Waynea-
E. F. LAWSON,
marU-wSm Ordftaly.
4DMINISTRATOR’S SALE. —IN
]Mt Tll! and Testamfcut of Jcibn
°* **ld count/, doce.ta and 1 will sell
f <>f Wa y Dftp hor ’. Burke
to d^ji 0l n 10 lh ' €aUte ct 6 ®id dec****,' “
Lying in aald Bnrke count?, conUmin* siv hundred
B r wau2l aSSffHS 1 ! ° f JoSM&Sltt
B. Wallace, Jsmes Sites, and estate of Caroline E Jones
?*'SSSI- h ,tT. i * <eni , of '? e kuckbead Creek. So!?
lS,, , on~e^«.‘^«S a 0 c»“ ,JW,l '' a,ld f ° r ‘ J
Fe r>^-a.
(T E t 9„ RGL V hURoE COUNTY.-
JA..X? A - , B*xley. Admini-irator of
Alexande. 11. Baxi. v has appded to the Court ot Ordinary
lor Letters Dtsmlajory from .aid ■dministratlon ’
Thes-are. thsretbre, to cite snd admonish, all persons
FIRSTMONDAY lffjffNy ßr V' C ‘ ° D ° r ,he
FIKSI MONDAY IN JUNK lext, to show cfcuse, if aty
thev can, why laid Letters should not be granted
Given under my hand and official signature, at WavneH
boro’, this Maich 7th, 1870. * 7
« E -LAWSON,
m rli—w3m o»ri’m>rV.
IRGIA, BURKE COUNT I
- A Whereas, Lewi. D. Muhews, Administrator of
Leaston Wimberly. late of Burke count,-, deceased anollr
to the 1 curt of Oidinary f.ir Letters or l’l.fhiasloc :
These a<e. theretore, toclte and .ulinorL-h all p rsons tn
' to be rnd appear at my edict- ou or before the
FIRST MONDAY' IN JULY next, to show c.usee.
If any they can. why said* letter, should not bearantetl.
~V‘v eri under my hand and cfflclal eljruiLure ibis April 4th,
18 l°r . . E. F LAWSON.
, »P«-»8n Oidlnari B. 0.
A DMINISTRATO R’S sale.—
Bv leave of the Oidinary of Burke county, Georgia.
Trrvv ilia tion, on the KIHST TUESDAY IN
* Ovt*. to tb S bidder, bifore the Gou t House
iHf town Wayneaboro’, of said cmn’v. between
Jhf® hours of sole, a tract of laid lyiug in -*dd ooui*ty
and State, containing b 0) a. res, or less, lying on the
w.itwsof Bi« buckhesd Greek, adjoining land of Adcin
Belche , lard< if the estate of Joan Landing, deceased,
being the tract of la»d d-vised to the will if said Tohu
Landing to Gelia Landing f»r life, remainder over to Elijah
Shepard Landing. Sold as the property of said Elijah
Shrpard Landing, deceased, for * division among the heirs.
Terms cseV John H. LA NDINO.
April 6th, 1870. Admin's-n tor E. S. Landing.
apd—w;d
OGIETHOBPECOUNTY.
( 'J.EORG I A—OGLETH OR PEOOUN
JJ. i’Y.-Jobn F. Smith, din n etrator of Wm p.
Smith, decs—«l, for thr him lit of the minor children of
ea 2 Bd i h .“f “1 p f "■ ipwt and valuation of
Homes ead and I wii l paupon the same st 10 o'clock A
Mou the 18TH DAY OF A PklL, 1870, at ml offlcT '
Lexington, Qa., April 4 liTo 3
F - J * ROBINSON,
&r6 ~ w2 Ordinary.
A PPLICATION FOR LETTERS
~ GEORGIA OGLETHORPE
P%? NT t Y «“Y her r M*; 8 - Manha Ann Raidm. atiminU
tratrlx of W illiam L. Raidtn, deceased, late fit said county
appkee to me for loiters of d\tm esioa from said adintolstra-
These are, therefore, to cite and adtnonieh all persons in
terested to be and appear at n, y office at L x nkton ou
the FIRST MONDaV to MAY next then and fhwS
t» granted‘ ,Be ' hSVe ’ Wby Bald lßttcra 81101x1(1 uct
Lexington, Ga., Feb. 7th, 1870.
fßhln F. 4. ROBINFON,
feblQ—w3m Ordinary.
(GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE~COUN
VJtY-LETTKKSof DISIIIBSIOnT—Jam—O. A
ofphllip W. Davis, miuor, makes appli
•tion for Letters of Dismission from said guardianship
. The*e are, therefore, to cite and summunn all persons in
to rested, to bj 1 and app*-ar at m? office on the FIRST MON
DAY in MAY next, 1870. to show cause, if any they hav
why said letter* should not be granted. 7 3
At offloe in Lexington, Ga., January 19 1870
- F. J. ROBINBON.
langl—w3m Ordinary O. O
(GEORGIA. OGLETHORPE X'OUxN
„LL- A J.i: LlO 4 TION eor letters of dis-
MlSSlON.—Hilliard J. Hall and Rlc.iard I*. Crowder, ex
ecutors of Lucy S. Crowdir, dece issd, havine petitioned for
Letters of Diamisalou from said estate as txectrora.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all penons ln
terexted to be and apDear at mv office st Lexington on the
FIRST MONDAY IN JUNK, 1870.then , and iSStortow
oiuse, if any they have, why said letters should not be
granted.
This 18th February, 1870. F. J. ROBINSON,
feb2o—Bm Ordinary O. C.
A DMINISTRATRIX’S SAL s^-
XJL 3T.4TE OF QEOBGIA, 03LKTHORPS COUN
TY7-By virtue of «n order from the Court ;. Ordinary ot
Og ethorpe county, wili be auia before t! : Court House
and or, in the town of L« xlngton. ’'etween thi ti-nal hours of
sale, ou the FIRST TUESDAY IN MAY, 1870 th*t tract
or parcel ot laud lying ai,d be:n v ii aai.i county, adjoining
the lands ot Anthooy Qdve, J. R. Stefas, and Bray, be
longing to the Estate of J ,wes S. Oglevie, dcctuaod. and
containing 125 acres, mere cr leas. TANARUS» nus can):.
SUSANNAH OGLEVIK,
m9f 4—wtd Auoilnlstndrlx.
( \GLETHORPE SHERIFFS SALE.
Will be sold, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN MAY
next, before the Court House dior In the town of Lex
ington, Oglethorpeco., within the legal hours of sale, the fol
lowing property, to wit: A Tract ot Lied, containing two
hundred and twenty-five acres, more or leu*, in said county,
on ihe waters of Goose Pond Creek, adjoining lands of John
Aberhart, Mattox’s land. Jam- s J vrrio and others. Levied
on a* the property of Wm. Bell to svtis y Jwo t fas.
issued by George W. Smith, Tax Collector ot Oglethorpe
county, vs. William Bell, for state and County tax. Levy
■made and return- and to me by a Constable
March 301 h. 18.0. j, f. CUNNINGHAM.
at,2—wtd Deputy Sheriff.
OGLETHORPE COIJN
\JT TY.-APPLICATION FOR LETTERS of
GUARDIANSHIP.—Where vs William M.. Tiber appltos
to me for Letters of Gubidiaaihlp of Letitia i,. Eberha,t,
minor and orphan of Anuiew S. Eb-ihjrt, deceased.
These are, therefore, to«lte and adinonisJi u ] persons in
terested t'. be and appear ai my offler on the PIR AT MON
DAY IN MAY, 1870, then an l there to show cause, U liny
they have, why said Let;ers shou and not be gran e :.
F. J. ROBINSON, O.dinary O. C.
Lexingto -, Ga.. March Slst, 1870. apj—w4
A PPLICATION FOR LETTERS~OF
JA GUARDIANSHIP.-~Ok.ORGI A, OGLETHORPE
COUNTY.—Wm. H. Morrow having appl ed to be ap
tainted Guirdian of the person and properly of Thomas C.
Morrow, a minor under fourteen years of age, resident of
said county. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all and singular, the persons interested, to be and appear at
the MAY TERM of the Court of Ordinary, to show cause
if any they can, whv said Win. H. Morr »w shsuhi not be
to trusted with the Guardianship o. said minor.
Lexington, Ga., March 14,137 J.
F. J. ROBINSON,
marlfi—ws Ordinary c. C.
H-EORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUN
\T TY.—APPLICATION FOR LEAVE TO SELL
LAND.—John F. Smith, administrator de bonis non of
Willlsm P. Smitn, deceased, Hpplies for leivs to sell a por
tion of the landi belonging io said deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and summons all parties in
terested to be »nd aopear at mv office in Lexington on the
FIRST MONDAY IN JUNE next, to show cause, if
anv they have, why leave chouid not be grantee.
Lexington, Ga., April 4 h, 1870.
F.J. ROBINSON,
apit—w4w Ordinary O. C.
GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUN
\T TY.—APPLICATION fOR LETTERS OF DIS
MISSION.—Whereas, S. U. Hardeman, adDiJuiktiator de
bonis non. w.ith the will anuexal, upon ihe estate of
George At. Gilmer, decease 1, late of sdd cou dy, applies to
me for Letters of Dismission from said sdnilnistrutio'i.
These are, therefore, t» cite and admonuh «lt persons In.
terested to be and apnear it mv office a’ Lexiugton, on the
FIR<T MONDAY IN JULY. 1870, then and there to
show cause, if any they have, why said Letters of Dismis
sion should not be granted.
F. J. ROBINSON, Ord’nary O. C.
Lexlng on, Ga., Msrch 3lst, 1870. ap2—w3m
SCRIVEN COUNTY.
TO. EORGIA, HCRIVEN COUN
\T TY—A PI’LICATION FOR LETTERS OF LIS
MlSSlON.—Whereas C. A. Lafitte. jwnin'rtrabr o
the estate of D. E. Latine. deceased, late of wdd county
applies for Letters of Dismission from said i state.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
persons interested to be and appear at mv offi
on the FIRST MONDAY in MAY 1870, to show cau
if any th-y have why said letters of c:smiition sbou
not be grant'd.
Given under my hand and official signature this, F
ruary 10tL, 1870.
February 10. 1870. HENRY PARKER,
feblO-w3m Ordinary, O. C.
TZJ.EORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY
Whereas William Walker, Administrator de boni
non on the estate of Walter Walker, late of said county
deceased, applies to me for Letters of Dismission.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonirh ail persons in
terested to bo and am>ead at my office, w.thin the time pre
rcrlbed by law, to snow cause, if any they can. why sal
letters should not be granted.
Done at my office. In Sylvanla, this ftth day of January
lfi7o. HENRY PARKER.
_ lan7—wfim
( GEORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY.—
\ A Whereas, mas C. Cllfiln applle *to m - for Letters
or Guardianship upon tbe nroperty of Harriet V. Hurst
minor child of Emanuel E. Hurst, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons In
wrested obe and sppear at my office within the time pre
scr bed by law, and how cause, if any they ca-, why sai
Letters sho j U not t e grant e*’.
.... HENRY PARKER.
ffcblft—wßt Ordinary
f'J.EORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY.—
V A )V^^ e H. McGee, ad Hnietrator on the
wsU°f j. H McGee, late of sac county, deceases, j-p
piles to tie for Letters of Dlsmiatfr* from add ert^te.
c e 110(1 adm.-nisu all. persons
interested to be and appear at my office witoln the time
prescribed by law and snow causa, if my they have* whv
said Letters should not be graMt-d. *
Done at mj office at SyLvanU. th a lsth day ot Fe-iruarv
IIENKY I'AKKKK. Ordinary,
T EAVETO SELL LANDS.-GEOR-
Ij OIA, BCRIVKN tiODMTY—Wh.reaa, Join
bumphrlee, Adratnl lr-tor oftb- eatate of Wil !*m Cooper,
decenaed, applies for leave t)»e I aU the ,e,i o.iate of an l
deceas*d
Thes« are. therefore, to cite aod sdmonis'. all pe’VO'is ln
supaxr at my effiee ou .jr before tb»
FIRST MONDAY IN MAY, 1870, t * show cause, If any
they c*n, why »oid leave ihould not. b* granted.
HENRY PARKER,
rearlft—w4 Ordinary.
A DMINISTRATOR’S sal e.
OBOKUU. rCdIVEN COUK Y.-Bv vlrtne
of an order from tbe Court of Ordiia’y cf Scrlven
couuty. will be sold, before tn? Oouit Hoa*e door In the
vlliag-* of Sjlwnh, between the usual hour* o' wle on tt ••
FIRtST TUESDAY IN MAY next, two tr r-U cr hj ,„ „ r
land, situaUd, l>ing and b Jng In sad coumy. On- nf
•aid tracts of l*nd c »cta; .ing s-x and t*eut>-3ve
tftfifi) acres, more or e-v, Him known as tb* b one tract ot
land* of Martha P.rke:, docea'ed; ntl bounded i.v Iszids of
David L. Burke and J>-tu O. Thompson u. : o h-re ; and
further known ad lot No 10of tnedowry lanor ol said
Martha Parker; also a tract ol land five hundred
and eighty acre-, more or leas, ani known ae lot No. 12 of
said dower land-, and bounded by lands of J the L. UoltoD,
L. F. Pneffer and others.
Said two tracts of land soid as the prop' rtv of the es»a‘e
of Mathew Parker, deceased, for ti.e benefi of tne heirs
and creditors. Terms : half p .yable ou the flrg d*v of
January next and the bilaoce in twelve mmths thereafter,
with tm»li notes and mortgage on the pretni.-er. Purcnaaer
payieg for stamps and t’te3.
V HARDY PARKER,
msrl<s—wtd Administrator.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE—BY
virtue of an order from tbs Court of Ordinary of
sb iounty, will besoldbefbre the Court House door,
inlaid county, oetweeu the '-gal hours of sale, on tne
FIRoT TUESDAY in MAY next, a tract of land ljinr in
said county, containing three hundred and sixty-five
merer, more or hss.and adj' inirg lands of Wiliam «’haL(;lc;r,
Oweb P. Smith, Seaborn F. Ratk'ey and oth-r?. S>:ld aa
the property of estate or William W. O.iver, to r bened*, or
heire and creditor*'
Terms : Cash. Purchasers pax ing for titles.
THOMAS S. OLIVER,
mar 16—wU Administrator.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALK.—
A GEORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY By virtue •of
an order from the Couit (A Ordinary cf Kcriven coun y will
be sold, before *!)«» Court 110 ■« doer, in Sylwda, iu c*id
cou&ty, onthe FI RET TU&SD AY m MAY nsxt. w!tnin
the leg ! hours or sale, a I ;bst tract of land situated,
lying a**u being *n said c*i r.ty aid known the property
of the ea’-ate or A. 6. Robert., «*«oeiSji. Said tract cf
and contair-ing s x hundred and fifty acres, more or ie®,
and being toe entire of saio coo*jaaed in aii rek'ty in
said county, except one hundred acres ol lai known as the
house trac*. Said tract of six hundred a.d fifty acres
touching ou all Sides said house tract and bounded by
lands of J. Lawton S.ogellton, M chael Frawiey, W. B.
Lariscy, Sharpe, the estate lands of Kemp and others.
Sold for the benefit <>t the heirs and creditors. Terms cash.
Purchasers paying for titles and stamps-
JANE ROBERTS,
Administratrix, w.th the will attached, cf A. S. Roberta,
deceased. nar!6—wtd
CCKIVEN COUNTY SHERIFF’S
BALE,—WiII be sold at pubic outcry, before the Court
Hoeiss door at Sylvan!*, in said c nntv, between the legal
hours of sale on the FiRST TUESDAY IN MAY next
all tnat tract of Land, lying In sxid oounty, contain! rg fifty!
five acres, more or less, and hounded by Lnds of J. Law
ton Single u, Allen Lariscy and George W. Waters
Levied upon as the property of the estate of Reuben Waters’
to ratlafy fa- from the Justice’s Court cf the
84th Ltetrict G. M , in ftivor of L. F. Pfleffer vs. George W
Waters, Administrator of Koubeu Waters. Levy returned*
by Constable April 2d, 16*0.
JOHN W. BOSTON,
apt-wtJ Sbeilff,
SCRIVEN COUNTY SHERIFF’S
BALE—WiII be sold on tbe FIKSX Tt IBDAI IN
Y next, within tne !er«l horn of sale, best re the Court
Houae door In aylvinla, tecriveu counly. Mb acrei of land,
adjoining the l*nd* of Mre. Lawrence, . u. Johnston
Kobert Miller ecd Mn. Lueretla Miller. Levied on aa the
Urooerty of John M. Mt.ler, «r., to eatiefy twoj< fat lJ
aued from the Superior Oourt ot aald couuty. one in tavor
of Wm. A. WlUlanu, the other* In fiivor of bolomoc
Zelkleraapiinat eald Jobs M, MlUer, Sr. “’‘“■non
March9otb, 18W. O. T. J. SINGLETON.
•**—wtd . Deputy ShenJl,