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About Weekly chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1877 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1870)
Ckvomrir & Sentinel. tiMMui maw bii ». From the Financial Chronicle. (Won. Friday, P. M m June is, 1870. Hy special telegrams received by us to night from the Southern ports we are in possession of the returns showing the re ceipts, exports, &c., of cotton for the week ending this evening, June 1". rrorn the figures thus obtained it appears that the total receipts for the seven days have reach ed 15,526 bales (against 17,995 bales last week, 22,441 bales the previous week, and 30,737 bales three weeks since), making the aggregate since September 1, 1869. up to this date, *2,800,478 bales, against 2 087, 725 bale* for the same period in 1868-9, l»eiDg an increase this season over last season of 712,753 bales. The details of the receipts for this week (as per tele graph) and the corresponding week of 1869 are as follows: 1870. 1869 Jt«*iv«d this week at— Now Orleans—hales- 5774 1688 .Mobile 1*44 709 Clsfti>ston,... 1228 1297 tSttvannalj 2614 2025 Texas - 859 Tennessee, jtc 2287 2553 Florida 73 North Carolina 231 74 Virginia 1176 2873 Total receipts 15526 11508 Increase this year 4018 From otir total for this year we have this week deducted 7,498 bales, an error in stock at Savannah, which the Price Cun cut at that port corrects by deducting the amount of the error from the receipts. The exports for the week ending this evening reach a total of 40,332 bales, of which 32,826 were to Great .Britain and 7,506 bales to the Continent, while the stocks at all the ports, as made up this evening, are now 229,277 bales. From the foregoing statement it Will be seen that, compared with the correspond ing week of last season, there is an increase in the exports this week of 33,534 bales, while the stocks to-night are 133,886 bales more than they were at this time a year ago. Our market has been dull and declining all the week. Both buyers and holders appear to have lost confidence so that the offerings have been free, but the sales aro small and many of the transactions even below quotations. This continued down ward movement is due to the same causes operating last week. Prices here and at Liverpool during the last two months have been held up by a belief that the Bombay movement this summer was to be short to about the extent of the increase in our own crop. But as our surplus for export is now found to be larger than many would admit a few weeks since, and as at the same time the India cotton is beiDg shipped very freely, while our crop reports are highly favorable, tho downward tendency has Lad nothing to check it. Prices dur ing the week have given way here about ' cents, and at Liverpool id, and the close is without any improvement in either tone or rates, although there appears to be a growing fueling that prices have pret ty nearly reached their lowest point for the present, and a disposition manifest there loro to keep shorts pretty well covered. Considerable speculation in the next crop has been carried on about 19a194 for Sep tember, 19ial8i; for October, arid 18al8j for November, closing last night at 18ja 19 for September and October. Sales of the week for forward delivery reach 14,700 bales (all low middling or on the ba sis of low middliug except as hereinafter stated), of which 2,950 bales were for June, 300 at. 21 50 at 21 1-16, 300 at 21J; 650 at 20J, 100 at 20j, 100 at 20i, 800 at 20i, 100 at 202, 200 at 20j ; 200 at at 20 5-16, 100 at 20, aud 100 middling at 21 :j ; 7,400 bales for July, 100 at, 20), 300 at 2oi, 200 at 2U<, 800 at 20i, 200 at 20j, 100 at 19 15-16, 1,350 at 20, 700 at 19a, 2,150 at 19.1, 1,100 at I9J ; 1,450 bales for August, 350 at 20j, 100 at 20, 100 at 201, 200 at 191, COOat 191, 100 at 19|, 100 at 19 II 16; 1,600 hales for September, 200 at 19., 200 at 19), 400 at 19), and 800 at 10 ; 800 bales for October, 200 at 191, 100 at 19, 100 at. 184, 200 at 18;;, and 200 at I8|; 300 bales lor November, 200 at 18 and lOOatlSi ; also 200 bales for present delivery free on board at New Orleans on private terms. The total sales for imme diate delivery this week foot up 6,449 bales (including 60 bales to arrive), of which 2,727 bales wero taken by spinnerH, 470 bales on speculation, 2,752 bales lor export, 500 bales in transit. Tub Growing Crop. —Our crop re ports have continued almost uni lonely favorable during the week. From the West, however, complaints reach us of the difficulty of keeping the plant clear ol grass, the late rains having given it a good chance to grow, and the limited supply of labor making lively working necessary to clean out. With this exception nearly all sections of the South are rejoicing in fields well worked and clean, with the plant looking strong and stocky and making rapid progress. We are now approaching the period when we may expect to hear rumois of worms, for thcro never is a sea son when this pest of cotton is not to be found in the fields. Hut to rightly under stand Iho reports that reach us, we must remember first tliat if the summer con tinues dry little need be feared. A long season of warm rain would bo very likely to result in their appearance in large num bers, and the new and tender growth pro duced by tbe rains would iuruish them tho hcstoffccd. Then again it is well to re mctnbei that it is the third crop of worms that works tho damage. They follow one another at about twenty-one days apart, and the lull development of the plaguo therefore requires over sixty days. The season thus lar has been unfavoral le to their development, though just now there are reports of quite frequent showers along the Atlantic coast. Stoc :rs of Cotton at Interior T >\vns. —GJolow we give tho figures received to night, showing tho 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. Jane 17. June 10. Augusta, Ua 10,415 11,455 Columbus, Ua 4,040 5,0:55 Macon, On 0,173 t},UOS Montgomery, Ala 4,315 4,585 .Selina, Ala 3,190 J/iOO Memphis, Toon 13,037 13,044 Nashville, Tenu., 4,095 4,643 Total 40,365 48,107 1809. June 17 June 10. Augusta, Ua 2,870 3,000 Columbus, Ua 010 1,158 Macon, Ua 005 710 Montgomery, Ala 375 400 Selma, Ala 400 456 Memphis, Tenu 3,193 3,814 Nashville, Tenu., est 909 1,433 Total 8,033 11,035 The foregoing shows tbe interior stocks have decreased during the week about 1,802 bales, and that they are now 38,343 bales in excess of the same period of last year. Visible Supply of Cotton.—The fol lowing table shows the quantity of cotton in sight at this date of each of tho two past seasons '• IS7O. 1869. Stock in Liverpool 628,000 428,000 Stock m London 34,873 71,171 stock in Glasgow 400 500 Stock iu Havre, 113,000 89,700 Slock in Marseilles 9,400 14,100 stock in Bremen 31,100 9,300 Stock rest of Continent. 50,000 at,ooo Alloat for O. Britain pSsi (American), est 115,000 80,000 AtlvmL tor b'rauce (Am. and Brazil) 35,003 *3,451 Total Ind. cotton alloat tor Curopc, est 855,446 638,500 Stock in U. S. ports 229,277 95,391 Stock iu iulaud towns.. 46,365 8]’022 Total 1,657,868 1,434,065 Those figures indicate an increase in the cotton in sight to night ot 223,79$ bales oomparcd with the same date of ]so9. Gunny Hags ami Cloth.—Cloth has lwen quiet all the week, but prices are still very firmly held. Sales have been exclu sively of domestic, and are as follows: -.200 rolls domestic at 31Aa32c ; 1,400 for future delivery at 301 c., and 1,300 rolls, duly to December delivery, at3o}c. Bags have been without movement, and prices remain as before quoted. A feature of the market this week is a sale at Boston of 800 bales of jute butts to arrive from England, at oje. It would thus appear that onr high prices are beginning to have their natural effect in drawing supplies from all quarters ; for this movement in jute butts is a mere indication of what is to lie the result it prices continue so high, ! since bags and bagging must soon follow. Our owu manufacture is also increasing* under the stimulus ot these unusual rates. Ot the present stock of cotton in Liver- I pool, neatly 02 per cent is American, against ao per cent last year. Os Indian cotton the proportion is 17.50 per cent against 10. <5 per cent. London, June 4.—The cotton trade is heavy, Biid prices have turther declined K" ;J. per ib. Cotton blooms appeared on the form of Mr. I>. Half, near Talootton, on the 7th. I*'. I). Stewart, R. W. D. Grand Sire of the R. \V. G. Lodge of Odd Fellows of the United States, is now in Savannah on a Grand \ tsitatiou. At the election in Bainbridge, on Mon day last, to fill three vacancies in the Board of Aldermen, Messrs. George W. iicwis, S. L. Belcher and E. J. Raney were elected. Cotton is looking remarkably well all through Sumter and adjoining counties, and planters arc announcing blooms a plenty. The Demosthonian Society of the State University have chosen Mr. H. McCarty, of Jefferson county, as their orator; and the Phi Kappa°, Mr. W. C. Reeks, of Griffin. Devoured by Lions. A yiUQUIFUL SCENE. The usually quiet little village ofMiddie town, Missouri, was lately thrown into a painful fever of excitement, by an awful catastrophe which occurred to the band lately'attached to James Robinson & Co’s circus and animal show, and led by Profes sor M. C. iSexton; Upon starting out from Cincinnati for the season, the management determined to produce something novel in the way of a band chariot, and conceived on the idea of mounting the band npon tho colossi 1 den of performing Numidian lions, and which would form one of the principal and most imposing features of the show. Although repeatedly warned by Professor Bexton that he deemed the cage insecure and dangerous in the extreme, the managers still persist ed in compelling the band to ride upon it. Nothing, however, occurred until the fatal mornirg of the 12th instant. The band took their places and the pro cession commenced to move amid the shouts of the’multitude of rustics who had assembled to witness the grand pageant, and hear the enlivening strains of music. As the driver endeavored to make a turn in the streets the leaders became entangled and threw the entire team into confusion and he lost oontrol of them, and becoming frightened they broke into a violent ruD. Upon the opposite-side of the street the forewheel of the cage fame in contact with a large rock with such force as to cause the braces and stanchions which supported the reof to give way, thereby precipitating the entire bacd into the awful pit below. For an instant the vasi crowd was para lyzed with-fear, but for a moment only, and then arose such a shriek of agony as was never heard before. The awful groans of terror and agony which arose from the poor victims who were being torn, lacerated by the frightful monsters below, was heart rending and sickening to a terrible degree. Every moment someone of tho band would extricate themselves from the debri3, and leap over the sides of the cage to the ground with a wild spring, and faint away upon striking tho earth, so great was their ter ror. But human nature could cot stand and see men literally devoured before their very eyes, for there were willing hearts and strong arms ready to render every as sistance necessary to rescue the unfortu nate victims of this shocking calamity. A hardware store which happened to stand opposite was invaded by the request of the noble-hearted proprietor, and pitchforks, crow-bars, and long bars of iron, and in fact every available weapon, was brought into requisition. The side-doors of the cage were quickly torn from their fastenings, and then a horrible sight was presented to view. Mingled among the brilliant uni form of the poor unfortunates lay legs, arms, torn from their sockets and half devoured, while the savage brutes glared ferociously with their sickly green-colored eyes upon the petrified crowd. Frofessor Charles White arrived at this moment, and gave orders in regard 1o extricating the dead and wounded—he well knowing it would be a difficult and dangerous under taking to remove them from the infuriated monsters. Stationing meu with forks and bars at every available point he sprang fearlessly into tho den amid the savage monsters, and commenced raising the wounded and passing them upon the out side to their friends. He had succeeded in removiug tho wounded, and was pro ceeding to gather up tho remains of the lifeless, when the mammoth lion,known to to rhownieri as old Nero, sprang with a frighlul roar upon his keeper, fastening his teeth and claws in him in his neck and shoulders, lacerating him in a horrible manner. Professor White made three her culean efforts to shake the monster off, but without avail, and gave orders to fire upon him. Tho contents of four of (Jolt’s navys were immediately poured into the carcass of tho ferocious animal, and he fell dead : and the brave little man, netwithstaudiog the fearful manner in which he was wound ed, never left the cage until every vestige of the dead was carefully gathered together and placed upon a sheet, preparatory for burial. It was found that three of the ten who mounted the cage a short time before were killed outright, and four others ter ribly lacerated. The names of tho killed are August Shoer, Conrad Frceiz and Charles Greiner. Coffins were‘procured and an immediate burial determined upon, as the bodies wero so frightful'y torn and lacerated as to be unrecognizable to their most intimate friends, jit was a melancholy day for Middletown, and a sadder day for the friends and companions of the deceased. Os all the vast multitude who started out in the morning with anticipations of a glad holiday, few loft for their homes with dry eyes after the triple funeral, for the eutiru community followed the remains to the quiet little cemetery. At midnight the carcass ot the slain beast wasquiGtly buried on the lot whero was intended to bo given the exhibition, but which was never ac complished. The lions are tho same ones which nearly cost Prof. Charles White his life two years ago while travelling with the Thayer and Noyes party, and were known to be a very dangerous cage of animals. A Red Hot Retort. —At a social party, a few evenings since, thcro was present one of our young bloods, whose abundant supply of auburn looks often occasions him to be made the subject of unpleaseant jokes and remarks. It sometimes happens, however, that our friend comes out first best, as was the case on the evening in question. The unpleasant subject had been brought up, when one of the party, with more valor than discretion, attacked Brick as follows: “Isay, Brick, how came you to have red hair ? Were you afflicted with a rush of blood to the head ?” “No,” replied Brick; “it must have been caused by a rush of brains to the head—a disease from which you will never suffer !” From the St. Louis Republican, 1 2th. A Mad Dance. Terpischorean festival at an Insane Asy lam-—Maniacs on the Light Fantastic Tot—How the Patients Looked and Acted—An Interesting Gathering. List night there was a bill at the County Insane Asylum. Festivities and dancing at a place devoted to the residence and treat ment of the insane naturally suggest a curious incongruity to the majority of fieople, and yet these things form a regu ar feature in the weekly programme of the institution. These insane asylum balls are very interesting events, and generally at tract quite a large number of spectators, considering tbe distance of the establish ment from the oity, The assembly takes i place in the amusement hall, on the upper | story of the asylum, which is a large and ' handsome apartment. The number of j patients participating in the festivities is J generally from forty to sixty, andfroquent jly more than the latter figure. The ballj | room is brilliantly lighted, and with its j lofty ceiling and taseful adornments pre | sents a highly pleasing spectacle. The music is generally a piano and two violins, I the musicians usually being Dr. Leffing well, assistant physician, and one of the j attendants, and a patient who understands j music excellency. Besides the patients ; who directly participated in the dancing, | quite a large number are entertained by ! watching the spectacle of dancers. The | usual plan is to arrange the sets so that | half the number on tbe floor is composed of patieuts. Care is always taken to pre- | vent two iusane people acting as partners. J Visitors and the attendants join in the : dancing and form half the sets. Quadrilles j and round dances are executed, and the ; patients mingle in both with the utmost | spirit. Os course, as in every incident ! connected with asylum life, a constant | watchfulness has to be kept over the | patients, but rarely, if ever, does anything 1 occur to disturb the harmony of the pro- I feeding*. Visito mrefrequently astonished at the order and decorum preserved, aud ! hod it difficult to resize that more than ; one-ball ol those present belong to that unfortunate class cursed by the blight of I mental aberration. The spectacle of the hall as a dance is in progress, has, more over, some curious features, which remind a thoughtful spectator that there is some thing peculiar about the assembly, which otherwise looks like any other festival gathering. The harmonious music of many voices which usually characterizes a dan cing party is absent. Mad people, as a general thing, are not talkative, except in a broken incoherent manner, and when a number of them are together, and when some unusual excitement prevails. The compraativo silence where one expea s naturally the sound of human voices in conversation and laughter, is one of the most prominent characteristics. When amused and interested, the insane patients have a tendency to more freedom of speech; but still the absence of the usual hum ot voices strikes a spectator at once when he first glances in on the mad people’s ball. They do talk and laugh to c certain extent but the prevailing sound when the music ceases has an outre element in it, and is different in quality as well a; quantity from the usual aoxunpaniment of a ball room. The patients were all neatly dressed last night, and in deportment there was nothing observable to which the most fastidious : could object. An examination of the faces ot the crazy folk as they are participating i in amusoments of this sort, is a most in i foresting study. Once thoroughly inter ested, and they lose more than half that peculiar, expression which in the majority of cases characterizes insanity. In the per- i version of intellect they may not be able so understand the exact meaning of words addressed to them, but the simple pro gramme of an evening’s pleasure asskilful ly devised now in our public institutions, 1 , appeals to them in a different way. The light, cheerful music soothes them, and i the animation around awakes their interest while the example of others exercised its influence. Then in many cases, the patients previous to the derangement of their res- j sons understood dancing, and the scene recalls dimly visions and scenes of the past. In many instances last sight a female or male face could be seen which illustrated the deep interest excited even among the insane by such amusements. The expres sion was that of absorbed attention, with now and then a trace of bewilderment. One could understand at a glance the stug gle in the disordered mind. Charmed away from its delusions by the influence of others aud the Beene around, it was endeavoring to comprehend t-he true and reasonable. It was, in fact, as if one were looking “through a glass darkly,” for insanity is eftener ob scurity of mental visions as to the relation of things than a mercjdisorder of faculties or one crowning hallucination. Again, here might be seen a youog girl,so evident ly pleased with her surroundings that she could not help but laugh gleefully now and then, becoming almost sane in the natural ness of her feelings. The dancing was kept up to quite a late hour, and when it termi nated everybody seemed in excellent humor and the patients were escorted, smiling, to their quarters. Where Shall I Spend Kternlty 1 A lady had written on a card and placed on the top of an nour-giass in her garden house the following simple verse, irom one of the poems of John Clare. It was the when the flowers were in their highest glory: “To think ol summersyet to come That I aru not t* see ; To think a weed is yet to bloom From dust that I shall he The next morning she fonnd the follow ing lines, iu pencil, on the back of the same card: “To think wh«n heaven and earth are fled. Anil tiii)e3 and seasons o’er ; When all that can die shall be dead, That I must die no more ! Oil ! where will then my portion be ? Where shall I spend eternity Fracas in a Newspaper Office.—The Pays tells a very extraordinary story. The orgao of the Cassagnacs says that on \V ednesday a corporal of a regiment of Guards went to the Rapptl. office’ to deny that there was any pressing in barracks to make the soldiers vote “Yes.” On deliv enpg himself of his mission, a gentleman on the staff of the llappel (so says the Pays) showed him the door, and gave him a kick to hasten his departure through it. Thereupon the corporal “threw the Rap pel writer out of the window !” The whole staff of the journal theD fell upon the cor poral, but he vanquished them all by blows and kicks, and effected his retreat with all the honors of war. The •unfortunate Ac docteur thrown out of tho window is now lying in a hospital, and seriously hurt. From London {Out.) Free Press, June 11. Filial Ingratitude, An Old Man s Children Price Him from their Ilnnus and Leave Him to Perish in the Woods. A heartless arid shocking case of inhu manity lias just occurred in the township of Windham. A man now upward of eighty years of age, and who has resided in that township for years, has for some time been dependent upon his children. He had lived with one of his daughters, two or three of whom were married, lor a time, and then would remain a short time with another daughter, and so on. A couple or months or so ago the old man had an alter cation with some of the members ot the family, whom wc shall designate No. 1 and with whom he then resided. He left the residence of No. 1 after the altercation, and supposing that he had gone to live with fan ily No. 2, a few miles distant, No. 1 packed up his clothes and took them to tho house of N0.2. No. 2, however, was apparently determined that ho would no lotger be bothered with the poor old man, ami would not allow the clothes to bo left ou his premises, and No. 1 therefore left them in charge of a neighbor. Soon afterward the old man arrived at No. 2's, and was told that liis clothes were not there, nor could they tell him where they were. He then started for No. l’s, where he ar rived so fecblo that he was unable to walk any further. Daughter No. 1 then took him in a wagon to No. 2’s. How long be remained there we onnnot say, but finally daughter No. 3, who lived with No. 2, got him into a vehicle and took him to within a mile or two of No. l’s, setting him down upon the road and telling him to get to a house near by. Instead of going to the house, however, he wandered into a piece of and nothing more was seen or bean! of him for about seventeen days, when he was found lying insensible in the woods. When found, son-in-law No. 1 was apprised of the fact, hut he refused to allow his team to be taken to convey him from the woods to the house, and also re fused to go for a doctor ! Some neighbors acted the part of good Samaritans, carried the old man to a house, and despatched a messenger for a medical man. Around where the old man lay in the woods every twig and leaf Was eaten, and it was evident that these had been his only means of subsistance during the time he was in the woods. At last accounts he was in a very weak and precarious condition. Tiiat “Christian Soldier,” Genera! Howard, used tho money of the Freedmen’s Bureau to build up and run a large insti tution in Washington, the earnings of which went into the pockets of private in dividuals, yet it is rumored that tho In vestigation Committee will report his char acter as white and pure s s the fleece of Mary’s little lamb. Mr. Wood, however, can get in his version of the conduct of General Howard in the shape of a minor' ity report, and the people will be able to see how the head of tho Freedman’s Bu reau acted in a pecuniary point of view.— Philadelphia Age. A Reverse of Fortune. —Fifteen years ago there resided in this city a man named Wm. Beckley, who at that time was one of the leaders of fashion, and who moved in the best of society. By birth he was a Virginian, and, being educated and reared in the lap of luxury, conceived that bis path through life was to be over roses, j and that care and trouble would never be known to him. lie had not resided in Baltimore many months before he con tracted the acquaintance of certain young men, who quickly despoiled him of his good name and money, and in his depressed moments he sought comfort in drink. His downward career was rapid and effectual. Since that time he has existed no one knows how, and yesterday he was arrested upon the charge of vagrancy. He had just arrived from Hartford, Ct., having walked every step of the way from that city to Baltimore, and stated that he was seven days on tho tramp. Justice O’Donnell committed him to the Bayview Asylum.— ; Baltimore American. 18 th. Special to the Few York Tribune. The New Attorney General. Washington, June 12. —Mr. Akerman, recently appointed Attorney-General, is expected to arrive here on Tuesday. The President inlbrmed him of his appointment as soon as the nomination was made, and requested his presence here, hut as Mr. Akerman lives about thirty miles from a telegraph line, it was necessary to commu nicate with him by mail, and hence the delay. An effort will be made at the first Executive session of the Senate to take his nomination up, although it has not yet been reported from the Committee. There is not a shadow of doubt of his prompt confirmation. j Editorial Comments of the Tribune. The nomination of Mr. Akerman tor the Attorney-Generalship means the rccogni i tion of Georgia as a State in the Union, : in spite of the persistent efforts of factions in and out of Congress to befog her true condition and postpone the day ot her de ! liveranee. It means the recognition of the best Union men of Georgia, those longest indentiiied with the fortunes of the State, who most heartily accepted the results of the war, and have most honestly and faith fully endeavored to repair its breaches. It means the. rec goitien of twelve mil ions of our countrymen. They went in, or were swept in, to a war which left them defeated and desolate ; —they have, after frand ank u)3uly submission, been too long treated as if they were to be forever ex cluded from trust, were to be taught that they really were, and were to remain, with out a country they are at last shown in the most signal way that the Government they sought to overthrow is magnanimous enough to forgive and strong enough to trust, wherever it finds the forgiveness accepted or the trust deserved. We do, threforc, most cordially and heartily approve this nomination. We do not mean to say that Mr. Akerman is a great statesman ; we do say that he has a better record since 1565 than have some of the men who are now higgling at Wash ington over the fact that his petition tor pardon states that he voluntarily entered the Rebel service. We refuse to believe that Senators can intend any serious resis tance to the patriotic and sagacious action of the President in this matter, lie has done a wise apd timely thing, which will j strengthen his Cabinet and make it a better representative of the whole country. We hope for Mr. Akertnan's prompt and j unanimous confirmation! During a thunder storm Sunday, at j Savannah, lightning struck a stable, knock- I ing down, but not injuring, a very fine horse. A man in the stable had his hat j knocked from his head, but was not ! hurt. J. J. Walker, of. Griffin, has threshed out 200 bushels of wheat from eight acres, 1 and uot a brag patch either. Numbers of cattle have died in Hail county this month with murrain. The rain has injured the cotton in j Dougherty county. W . H, GOO DRICH. GEO. E. GOODRICH W. H. Goodrich & Son, 265 BROAD STREET, AOGDSTA, GA, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN STOVES, OKITES, TIM WAKE, And House Furnishing Goods of all kinds. TO WHICH WE WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC The Celebrated Cjj’m; S-ova '’Olive tfraieh, This STOVE, in Keautv and Sim plicty of design, is unequalled the Oven is very large, and thodoors are lined with Tin, and edges ground smooth, with east iron r volving reservoir, galvanized ; Tin Roaster aud Hot Closet. It has au ash drawer that receives the ashes rom the fire L>ox, We otter it ai cne of the nros DESIRABLE COOKING STOVES KNOWN. THE FAVORITE WHIklM* STOVE “MKV CLAY/ Rcvm.vufa.REßkkwa tsfiilSS sa ; Wo have also the PREMIUM, or STTCP STOVE, and HE VTINH STOVES, iu groa varieties. Wo would call special attention t . our fine assortment of <4RATES. Mr- E. E. SCHOFIELD, long and favorably known in this line, will be found wiLb us, and will have charge of the Mechanical Department Our facilities for ROOFING aud GUTTERING ARE UNSURPASSED oct—(I A/wOn THE BROWN COTTON GIN. OFFICE OF MOORE & CO . ) DEALERS IN HARDWARE AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, i; - A COURT A, GEORGIA. I w M E BEG to inform the Cotton Planters, and all interested parties, that we are pre pared to fill orders for THE BROWN COTTON GIN for the coming season, and now have a GIN at our place of business, for tho inspection of our friends and tho public generally. These Gins are too well known to need any partisular description at our hands. They arc made of the best material, with the greatest care, under the personal supervision of Mr. ISRAEL F. BROWN, (formerly mechanical partner of E. T. Taylor & Cos., and of their successors, W. G. Clemons, Brown & Cos., Columbus, Ga.,) who has had an experience ot upwards of forty yeats in their manufacture. We caii confidently recommend them, and believe they will be found upon trial un rivalled for PERFECT FINISH, STRENGTH, SIMPLICITY, DURABILITY, FAST A.iD CLEAN WINNING, LIGHT HUNNING AND SUPEIUOIiITY OF LINT. In saying this wc think we will be sustained by tho testimony of Cotton Planters every where who have used the Gins of this make. It is desirable that orders should be received as early in the season as practicable, thus avoiding,the loss of time vfliich the delay of ordering generally occasions. The price wi.l be found to be as low and as liberal as that of any first-class manufacturer. Address or call ou MOORE & CO. my3l—<l&w2m WALTHAM WATCHES. I'' A HE extensive use of these Watches for the last fifteen years by Kail way Conduc tors, Engineers and Expressmen, the most exacting ol watch-wearers, has thoroughly demonstrated the strength, steadiness, du rability and accuracy of the Wall ham Watch. To satisfy that class in all these respects is to decide the question as to the real value of these time-keepers. More than 450,000 of these watches are now speaking for themselves in the pock ets of the people—a proof and a guarantee of their superiority over all others. The superior organization and great ex tent of the Company’s Works at Waltham enable thorn to produce watches at a price wuich renders competition futile, and those who buy any other watch merely pay from 25 to 50 per cent, more for their watches than is necessary. We are now selling Waltham Watches at less prices in gri enbacks than the gold prices before tho war. There is no other manufacture of any kind in tho -United States of which this can be said. These time-pieces combine every im provement that a long experience has proved of real practical use. ‘ Having had the refusal ot nearly every invention in watch-making originating in this country or in Europe, only those were finally adopted which severe testing by the most sbililui artisans in our works, and long use on the part of the public, demonstrated to be essential to correct and enduring time-keeping. Among tho many improvements we would ! particularize: ills invention and uso of a centre-pinion of peculiar construction, to prevent dam age to the train by the breakage of main springs, is original with the American V\ atch Company, who, having had the re iusal of ail other contrivances, adopted Fogg’s Patent pinion as being the best and faultless. | Hardened and tempered hair springs now- universally admitted by wateb- I makers to be the best, are used in all grades of Waltham Watches. ; All Waltham Watches have dust-proof I caps, protecting the movement from dust, ! and lessening the necessity of the frequent j cleaning necessary in other watches. ; Our new patent stem-winder, or keyless watch, is already a decided success, and a | g rea t improvement on any stem-winding J watch in the American market, and by tar the cheapest watch of its quality now ; offered to the public. To those liviug in ! portions of the United States where watch | makers do not abound, watches with the above mentioned improvements which tend to insure accuracy, cleanliness, dura ; biiity and convenience, must prove in valuable. Every watch guaranteed by the Com pany. To prevent imposition, buyers should see that every watch should bear either of the following trade marks : American Watch Cos Waltham. Appleton, Tracy * Cos “ I’. is. Bartlett <• William Ellery « llotne Watch Cos . “ For sale at retail by all respectable dealers. A descriptive circular giving much use ful information sent to any address on ap plication No watches retailed by the Company. Address .KOBBISS & APPLET!)*, GENERAL AGENTS, IS2 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Ask to see the new FULL PLATE WATCH bearing the trade mark M A3f ERICA N WATCH CO.} Crescent street, Waltham, rtfass.** It Is by far the best Full plate Watch made lu the United States, aoi sur passes anything heretofore made in this country for Railway Engineers, Conductors See. ap2o*eod S2O REWARD! I WILL give the above reward for a small BAY HORSE that strayed from my plantation in Columbia county, on the evening ot the 23d of May. He has one white hind foot, and racks well under saddle. The last seen of him was near Dr. CaSey’s house, on the eveniug of the 23d. Any one finding and delivering him to me, at Clay Hill, Lincoln county, will receive the above reward. may2S—d-fowl* J. A. COLLINS. THEO. E. BUEHLEB, REAL ESTATE AND General Agent, AUGUSTA, OA., OFFICE AT PLANTERS' HOTEL, WILL pnrchmoe, rent, or sell Real Es tate. Also, will attend to all business requi ring an Agent in this city or vicinity, promptly and at low rates of commission mart*—ti Is a FI RST CL ASS STOV E, of LARG E SIZE, with ample oven room. Its Fire Back is very heavy, and con structed so as not to burn oat very readily It has also the REVOLVING RESER VOIR, which ean attached or detached a pleasure. Important to Planters! THE RICHIirFACTORY NEAR AUGUSTA, OA„ Continues to Manufacture Woolen Cloths FOR PLANTERS at 20 cents per yd. for Plains, and 25 cents for Twills, If the owners of the Wool wish the same Dykd, they are prepared to do so—making a Gray—the only color they propose ma king. The charge tor Dyeing the Filling will be 3 cents a yard extra. Wool will bo carded at 12J cents per pound. All wool should have the Owner’s Name Plaint)/ Marked on the Package. Goods to be paid for on Delivery. All Instructions and Shipments of Wool should be to CHAS. A. ROWLAND, Agt., Augusta, Ga. ADAM JOHNSTON, President Richmond Factory. may27—drfewlm J, HOWARD BROWN, CENTRAL GEORGIA REAL ESTATE AGENCY Offioe at Globe Hotel, Augusta, Georgia. BRANCH OFFICES: MILLEDGEVILLE, Baldwin county, A H Kenan & Sou, Attorneys at Law; Groeuesboro. Greene county, Robin 'fn<feßranch, Attorneys at Law; Sparta, Hancock county, Frank L Little, Attor eey at Law; Madison, Morgan county, Augustus Reese <fc Son, Attorneys at Law; Covington,Newton county, Clarke & Pace, Attorneys at Law; Lexington, Oglethorpe county, John C Reid, Attorney at Law; Crawiordville, Taliaferro county, Geo F Bristoe, Attorney at Law; Eatonton, Put nam county, John T Bowdein, Attorney at Law. Owners of Farms, Plantations, Improv ed Suburban Residences, Fruit and Gar dening Lands, Water Power or Large Tracts for settlers and wishing to either sell or exchange, will send in description at once and have their places noticed in our Northern and Western lists. The purchasers are here, let your places be known if you desire to sell this Fall Blank descriptive forms can be had a either of the offices. sens—dawt f YOUR ATTENTION Is CORDIALLY invited to the Henderson County (Ky.) Land Sale, GRAND PRIZE SCHEME, Regularly CHARTERED by the Legis lature of Kentucky, endorsed and recom mended by every leading official in the State, and over 500 of her most prominent citizens. r l his splendid scheme embraces SII PRIZES - - - - *314,320 Comprising the richest river bottom to bacco farms in the wealthy county of Hen derson, Kentucky, with all their appur tenances. Capital Price - - *150,000 Smallest Price ------ *BO Also, about $20,000 IN GREENBACKS, the rent money of the property for the years 1809 and 1870, to be distri. ited to | the winners of the first seven prises re | spectively. Rent for 1860 was sl2 per acre. | TICKETS - - FIVE DOLLARS | The Drawing will positively take place JULY 4TH, IS7O. at MASONIC TEMPLE. LOUISVILLE, ICY. Hundreds of the I best citizens have given unqualified certifi j cates and endorsements of this magnifi ! cent enterprise. Every dollar invested by ticket holders is held in trust by the Commissioners ap pointed by the Legislature until the draw ing takes place and prizes aie delivered. Income of the property for thelastlo years has averaged $30,000 A YEAR. In order to have your tickets properly regis ered, buy at once of your nearest club ageut, or remit to either ot the follow ing Financial Agents, who will furnish full descriptive circulars : L n Lyne, Cashier Farmers Bank, Henderson, Ky.; R B Alexander, Com mercial Bank", Louisvil e, Ky.; John C. Latham, President Bank Hopkinsville, Ky.; James M. Dallam, Commercial Bank, Paducah, Ky.: B G Thomas, Cash, ier Obs. and Repl'r, Lexington, Ky-: ’* ** Tyler, Casbiei Deposit Bank, Owens boro’, Ky.; Slmonin, Dixon a Cos , Evans ville, Ine. hood Club Agents Wanted Everywhere iun2—tlisad-tuAwlm Wool Carding Machines for Sale. XHE subscriber offers for sale a Doub e Wool ( arding MACHINE of splendid workmanship and finish, twenty-four inch cylender, comparatively new, which he will sell for a mere pittance, compareu to cost of such Machine. P. C. DILL, Clay Hill, Georgia. Christian Index please copy. junlß—dlAwl 50,000 POUNDS of Clear Rib BACON SIDES for sale and to arrive, by BRANCH, SCOTT * CO. junll , AUGUSTA FOUNDRY, P. MALONE, PROPRIETOR, IaXL FACTURER of all kinds of IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS, WROUGHT AND CAST IRON COT TON SCREWS, worked by Hand, Horse, Water, or Steam Power. Plantation Amalgam Bells, Ornameutal Castings, such as fencing, Chairs, Sofas, Ac. All kinds of Mill and Gin Gear made aud repaired. Cotton Gins thoroughly repaired. I also have on hand, cheap for cash, Second-hand Pulleys, Shafting, Black smith’s Tools, Iron Axles, 1 Harrison’s Grist Mills Burr Stone, complete ; one of Boyer A Brothers’ Premium Farm Grist Mills complete. Philip Malone. marl3—suw&friAwtf NOTICE. Obdinary’s Office, 1 Louisville, May 6th, 1870. j The attention of all dealers and other parties is hereby called to Sections 1554, 1555, 1586, 1587, 1585 and 4502 of the Revis ed Code of Georgia ; in which they are re quired to bring up their dry and wet measures. scales and weights for BRANDING aud STAMPING in accord ance with the law—as I am prepared to test all weights and to brand and stamp all measures in accordance with the statutes iu such ease made and provided. Given under my hand and seal of the Court, the day and year above written. W. H. WATKINS, Ordinary J. C. myß-<l6&w3m Bailey^ 12™ ST/ j Tho reputation and experi ence of 40 years, warrant us 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. Watches forwarded by Express for approYal. ap2o—l BARRETT’S HAIR RESTORATIVE. ... v*. ffl that a w* 7 CILVER MEDAL Was awarded to Barrett’s Hair Restorative In Sept., ISCB, Over all competitors. At. Its merits having been JCr thoroughly tesu-dand * * * found to bo tho ? * This Preparation surpasses all others of it3 class as a Hair Rrncwcr. Itis thorough in its action upon Cray or Failed Hair and its effect permanent. It produces hut one distlnrt fdiindo, while others leave the hair in many varied color.*. It promotes growt'fa when others tail to re produce a single hair. It does not crisp or dry tho iiair, but loaves it _ moist and clossy. Ladies find it superior to any other as n Toiicb JilrOSMßlltf. Tho ingredients used in this Preparation nre the very R>e«t that can bo 'bund, and aro as liana • less as water. LORD, SMITH & 00., Proprietors Chicago. Ilits. W. H. TUTT & LAND, Wholesale Agents, Augusta. At Retail by all Druggists. mar3—d&weowly POLLARD; COX & C 0„ Cotton Factors, WAREHOUSE AND Merchants, Corner Reynolds and Campbell Streets, AUGUSTA, GJ-Al., 'THE USUAL ADVANCES MADE .il_ Order* for Bagging and Rope, Ac., Ac., promptly fille Cotton shippod to us will be delivered In Warehouse on r«ra, thus savin* some drayage and all daamge by hauling. Cornsjgrunenta earnestly solicited. augSO-—tf VPOLLARD, COX & GO,, fj GENERAL GROCERY A6D Comniissism Mertdmatk No. 273 BROAD STREET. (Midway between Planters’and Globe Ilotola,) AUGUSTA, GA. A LWAYS ON HAND A FULL AND complete stock of UHOCEKIKS.LIQUOKS, WINKS Ac., at lowejt rate*. Purchasers will find it to their interest tc call and exam in before buying elsewhere. aug3o—tf AGENTS WANTED TO SELL OUR CELEBRATED GOLDEN FOUNTAIN PEN! Acknowledged by ail who have used them to be tho best Pen made or sold iu all this country. No blotting! No soiled fingers! Sixty lines written with one pen of ink ! Will outwear any steel pen ever made, Bankers, merchants, teachers and all classes, endorse them in the highest terms of praise. Put up in neat slide boxes. Price: Two boxes, 50 cents; five boxes, $1 00. Sent free of postage, and guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. Liberal Commission to Agents. We aro prepared to give any energetic person taking the agency of these Pens, a commission which will pay £2OO per month. Three sample Pens will be mail ed for 10 cents. Address, WESTERN PUBLISHING CO., »pl4—d&wfiin Pittsburg, Pa. Notice to Contractors and Builders. We are receiving a fresh supply of Rockland LIME, direct from Maine, "and will sell by the car load or single barrel. Also, 1,000 barrels to arrive. We are Agents for tbe sale of the Lime manufactured by tbe Georgia Lime and Fertilizing Company, and would call special attention to their Lime, which we have in store. Planters desiring a Lime for Fertilizing can be supplied at thd low price of £ls uO por ton. A full stock of Louisville CEMENT, PLASTER PARIS, HAIR and LA.TR>, Orders for BRICK will be promptly at tended to. D. 11. & J. T. DENNING. 45 Jackson st., Augusta, Ga, my22-d<v.wi,f Strayed or Stolen ON the Bth of May* a RED SORREL MARE, of medium size, with a sore ou her back and withers; one hind leg a little swolen; aged five years; in thin or der when she left. Any information that will lead to her recovery will be liberally rewarded. R. W. SCALES, Waynesboro’, Ga. may2B—d&wlm “NEW YORK HOTEL,” 721 BROADWAY, D. SI. HILDRETH <fc CD., Proprietors NEW YORK CITY. This Hotel, so w idely and popularly known as the favorite resort of Southerners while sojourning in this city, has been re leased ior a term of years by its present proprietors, and is now in process of 'renovation. No expense will be spared to render it, as in days of yore, an agree able Home for its Patrons. The proprietors, while tendering their sincere thanks for the very liberal support they have received, beg leave to aasure their guests that in the future the Hotel will retain its former well-earned reputa tion. ap27-wed frisu<t w2m „“The Georgetown Times,’ 1 TARBOX & DOAR, Proi*rletors. f iHP HE TIMES” is published regularly 1 every THURSDAY MORNING, at Georgetown, S. C., affording a superior advertising medium to those who wish to make known their business in this sec tion of South Carolina. Our terms are liberal—but they are Cash ! Address the Proprietors, TARBOX & DOAR. junß-d3*w2 Georgetown, S. C» WILLIAM D. ROGERS, CARRIAGE BUILDER I ORIGINAL AND ONLY Manufacturer of the celebrated ROGERS CARRIAGES, 1009 and 1011 CIIKBTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Light Wagons aud Fhaitons FOR THE ROAD AND PAItK A SPECIALTY. ,75@~N( w and elegant styles of Carriages • oustantly produced. m«vl-w3m Dr, J. P. H. BROWN, Dentist. IS9 Broad Street, next lioiifip above John db Tlion. A* Bones' Hardware Store. AUGUSTA, GA. fel,24—wlf s2!is rt Day Made AT HOME! 40 Entirely new articles for Ageutr. Samples sent free. Address 11. B. SHAW, ap7-w3m Alfred, Me. “QUA LITAS NON QUA NT FT AS!" DR. LAWRENCE’S Highly Concentrated Fluid Extract of KOSKOO! THE GREAT HEALTH RESTORER. No Quack Medicine—Formula Around the lioltlc. PREPARED SOLELY BY J. J. LAWRENCE, M. D. ORGANIC CHEMIST, NORFOLK,VA KOSKOO Strikes at the Root of Disease by purify ing tho Blood, Restoring the Liver aud Kidneys to a healthful action, and invigo rating the nervous system. This is the secret of its wonderful suc cess iu curing Scrofula, Syphilis, Dyspepsia Liver Complaint, Ciironic Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Nervous Affections, erup tions of the Shin, Humors, Lots of Vigor, Diseases of Kulncys and Bladder, and all Diseases Caused by a BAD STATE OF TIIE BLOOD, Or a diseased condition of the Liver, Kid neys, Nervous System, Ac. it thoroughly ERADICATES every kind of Humor and Bad Taint, and restores tiie entire system to a healthy condition. Thousands have been changed by the use of this medicine from weak, sickly, suffering creatures, to strong, healthy aiid happy men and women. No medicine has attained such a GREAT REPUTATION as this justly Celebrated Compound. Approved hy the Highest Medical Authority JcZ. O S JmL O O ! Endorsed and recommeudod by the Presi dent of tbe Faculty of Uie E. Medical College of the Citv of New York. Professor R.S. NEWTON, M. D., Profes sorand President of the Faculty, Jalo “Professor Theory and Practice” of Medicine, Cincinnati, <tc. One of the most eminent medical men of this age—well known as the author of the following standard modical works: Newton’s “Practice of Medicine,” "Dis eases of Children,” “Newton’s Symes 8 ur ge ry,” Ac., in December number of Amer ican Medical Review—page 278, says: “Among the more recent efforts to in troduce popularly, some of the new remo dies, we notice anew preparation com pounded by J. J. Lawrence, M. D., of Norfolk, Va., which is furnished to the profession and the public in any desised quantity. We recently examined his La boratory, and became fully satisfied that all his work is done in the" best manner, by tho most approved processes, and from the best materials, giving as a result a med icine MEETING THE CONFIDENCE OF THE physicians and the public.” KOSKOO CURES SCROFULA IN ITS WORST FORM.-. From A. W. Mills, a prominent and well known merchant of Norfolk, Va. No. II Main Street,, 1 Norfolk, Va., September 15,1869. j Dr. Lawrence—Dear Sir: Your Kos koo has worked wondeis in my family. My daughter lies been a sufferer from Scrofula since childhood. She lost thirty one pieces of bone from her ankle, several from her arm, besides having ulcers in several parts of tho body. Whilst in this condition she commenced taking your Koskoo -it acted like a charm on her; under its use the ulcers gradually healed, and her general health greatly improved. It cer tainly saved her .much suffering, and per haps her life. I regard Koskoo a specific for all scrofulous affections. Your Koskoo a'so cured mv wife of dyspepsia, from which she sutiered greatly, rthc is nowin belter health than she has been in five years. With the highest regards, I am gratefully yours, &v... A. W. Mli T,S. KOSKOO is endorsed by the best physi cians everywhere. Read tiro following from Dr. Tillery, n successful practitioner of many years’ standing in the Old North State; Rocky Mount, Edgecomb Cos., 1 September 10, 1869. j Dr. J J. Lawrence— Dear Sir : I have used your Concentrated Fluid Extinct of Koskoo in my practice with the happiest results. I find it to boa powerful Liver JnVigorator, Blood Purifier , and Nervous Tonic • In all diseases of the Liver, Scrof ulous, Syphilitic, and Nervous Affections, it is a remedy of immense value; in fact, in almost every variety of Chronic* Diseases its uso is indicated. Hoping you may meotwith the success which you deserve as a manufacturer of reliable medic.nes, I am, sir, with much respect, your obedient servant, R O TILLERY, M jl>. K0»K00 CURES CHRONIC RHEUMATISM Norfolk, Va,, Sept. 7, iB6O. Dr J J Lawrence— Dear Sir: My son has received so much benefit from your won derful Koskoo that I cannot refrain from expressing my gratitude. I had tried al most everything without benefit. I be lieve, in all sincet ity, that your Koskoo is an infallible remedy for the disease from which he has suffered, and, so far as I can learn, has never failed. Ifyou only knew the immense amount of suffering that he basrundergone, then you could conceive the value of such a remedy as Kos koo— that surely cures. Tub great amount of good it is now doing among us is inestimable. With much gratitude, I am respec’fally yours, AC., fdrs M E A NELSON. Read thefollowiug from Mr Womble, a prominent Hardware Merchant of this city : No i3Market Square, Norfolk, Va., ) October 13, 1860, j Dr. Lawrence— Dear Sir : I o the large number of testimonials which you offer of the great efficacy of your Koskoo, J take pleasure in adding my own. I suffered greatly with Nervous Debility. Headache, Loss of Appetite, 3ic. Two bottles of Kos koo restored me to health. Yours, truly JG WOMBLE. From Rev W H Christian, Pastor Din widdle Street Methodist Church: Portsmouth, Va., Oct 25, 1889. j This is to certify that I know Dr Law renee well. He is a gentleman of cultiva tion, and worthy of the fullest confidence. I have used his Koskoo with advantage to myself, and have adopted its use in my i family incases of nervous debility and de pression. W H CHRISTIAN. From Dr Lloyd, a Physician of large practice; Great Bridge, Va., Oct 8, 1869. J J Lawrence, M D— Dear Sir; I cheer- j fully endorse your KoskoU as being a most j valuable preparation. Upon examination of the formula, I find each ingredient highly extolled by our best and most ! progressive clinical investigators. I Lave j tested its effects in my own practice, and have no hesitation in recommending it. ; In my opinion it is the best compound of its class ever put before the public--ex- i ceeding by for all the various compounds 1 of sarsaparilla, Ac., ever invented. It is a { decided Nerve Tonic, and invigorator of ! the animal forces, aiding digestion aud as similation, and thereby producing healthy blood, which should be the basis of treat- ! meat in all chronic diseases. Hoping you 1 will reap the reward you deserve from the ; publicas a benefactor, I am sir, yours truly, CHARLES LLOYD, M I) After the above high recommendations Invalids cannot reasonably hesitate to give the KOSKOO a trial. FOR ADDITIONAL TESTIMONIALS From Physicians, Eminent Divines Edi tors, Druggists, Merchants, * c„ see’ K 08- KOO ALMANAC for this year. Price ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. ior Sole by the Principal Druggists in the United States and British America. WM, H. TUTT & LAND. ;and W. H. BARRETT, AUGUSTA, GEO. WHOLESALER AGENTS, mar22—d*wßm—may2s PAUL, WELCH & BRANDES, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FOREIGN fruits, P°TA TORS, A PPLES, ONIONS, Nuts, it. . an .7 e 'L Lemons, Pickles, Canned Fruits and Vegetables, und all kinds Produce. 2T5 EAST BAY (opposite now Custom House) CHARLESTON’, S. C mar2o—d:S*w6m J. E. AUGER. A . ji’U. BROWN E. D. ROBINSON. q jj MOFFETT, J. ADGER SMYTH, E. a. SMYTH. J. E. ADGER & CO., Importers of and Dealers iu HARD W Al IS E, Cutlery, Guns, Bar Iron, Steel, AND AGRICULTU RAL IMPLEMENTS Ll 9 Mei'tlng Sc. and <>£ Kit Bay si ~ CHARLESTON, S. C. feblo-dltAwOm MADAM FOY’S COMBINED A 4\Cofset,Sl(irt Support : 1 r \ la. ASD BUSTLE fllw Is just the article needed by wa t »I 1 every lady who consults -If i *Jv Health,Ciimfort Rfid Style. Testimonials in its favor ’ are constantly being re y <N$3 f ceived from ail parts of the country. Lady Agents Wanted in cverg County c the United States. HARMON, BALDWIN <C FOY, Sole Manufacturers, New Haven, Ct. marl)—\v6m Advertisements. GLASSCOCK COUNTY. GEORGIA, GLASSCOCK CCUNTY. \ J —Whereas Thoiu\s Land, Executor ou the t*s f ate ot John Lind, late of *>ij county, and ee-ved, in his p. ti’i'-n duly tiled aud tutored ou rr-co-1. represents taut, to has fully udminlaUred said estate and appli s for dis: Gshmi. These arc, therefore, to cite ah persons ed t > l * nnd up war at, rnv office on or tmore the *IHS l’ M )Ni*A Y IN SEPT EM HER NEXI\ to show cause, if any tie/ can, why Letters Diandssory should r l he granti-vl. Oiv-vn under my hand at office in GiDson, M ,v the9*h ISTO. o IIEMix l/)OUE, mavH—wßn Ordinary. fT .ORGIA, GLASSCOCK COUNTY. Wlitreos, Henry Howell has applied lor letters of administration on the estate of Isaac |l)own, lute of said county, deceased. There are, therefore, to cite und admonish all and sin2u -1 >r the rest, of kin oi said deceased, to he und appear a*, my ©dice wi liin ili ’ time bv law. and show cause, if any they can, why said latter* should not be FTmted. Given under my hand at office in Mit me 2ud, 1670. HENRY LOG UK, iny?—wM Ordtn ry. A PPL I CATION FOR LETTERS OF /V DISMISSION—UEOKOIA, GLASSCOCK CO TV. —Wiierear, George NY. Downs. Administrator on the estate of Helliuda Simpson, »eceased, represent in hiR petition duly filed and on record, that he has fully administered said estate, -.lid applies for dum asion. These are, ther lore, to cite all those lulcreated lo he aid anno.tr at n>y oftLe cn or before the FIRST MONDAY in JUNE, 1870, to show cause, if any they Can, why letters diHiiTcory should not be granted. Giv.n under my hand at office, in Qibstm, this March 7kh, 1870. HENRY LOUUE, mar 12 —wßm Or: inary. COLUMBIA COUNTY. fJOLUMBIA COUNTY SHERIFF’S SALE.—WJ! i>e so’il at Appling, imb“ county of Cos lumbia, ou the FIRST TUESDAY ia JUNE next, tho following pi\ petty to-wit: On”, carriage aud harness. Levied on as the property of F. M. Borrum to satisfy two H./Ja issued by the lux Col leger of 6:<id county. B. IVY. n yg—wtd Sheriff. /COLUMBIA SHERIFF’S SALE.— \J Wi Ibe rol lit Appling, in the county of Columbia, on the HIRST TUESDAY' 10. JUN E, the following prop ertv to-wit: Tluee mules. Levi«l on as the property of D, P O’Neal, to aatof; o e fi. Jet. Issued from the Superior Court of Columbia county in favor of Jerry Hog am vs. B. L\ • >‘Neal May Bth, I*7o. 11. IVY, in; S—wtd Midriff. /GEORGIA, COLUMBIA COUNTY. \Jt -r John L. I'aschal having, outlie 31 day or Februa ry, 1870. applied for a Homestead in Lands in Lincoln c"u •ty,anu th” application not. bav rig been p issed upon by me at the time originally app .inted when hrs said appli cut lon was made, because the return of the Surveyor of Lincoln county was not then rtmly, this is to give noti ’e that 1 willpuj upon the same at 11 o’clock on the F OURTH DAY OF JUNE, lbTO* Mar glut, 1870. W. W. SHIELDS, mj27—w2 Ordinary. JEFFERSON COUNTY. SEOUL IA, JEFFERSON COUNTY. —Wli?reas Thomas E. bwau, AdmibPtrator of t X. Swan, lute of s*id county, deceas.d, applies to me for Letters of Dismissory from said es'ate : These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the parties interested to b 1 and app°;»r at my office on or be fore the FIRST MONDAY i.\ JULY' next, anti file their objer tioc.4 in writing, it any they have, why s«id letters of guardianship should nut be granted. W. 11. WATKINS, apS—wStn Ordinary. f tEOUG la7 J]'iFFERSON~Cf)UNT Y. Vjl Whereas. Thomas E. Swan, Administrator ot Joniah A. Swan, late of said couiity, deceased, applic3 to the Court of Ordinary ft.r Letters dism SF.ory from s.dd < .-tare. Tber* arp, t herefore, to cite and adnaonisn all pm > i - to be and aupcu- nt, my office on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN JULY next, to show cause, if any they tan. why said loners should not be granted. W. 11. W ATKINS, apß—>ws Ordinary J.O. d EORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNT Y. \ J Wuerea*, Thomas Peebles, adm'nistrator on the estates Georges. Peebles. James Peebles, and W'm.A. Peebles, deceaseu. (ate ot add county, applies fur letters of dismbsion item said admini.-trai ion. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons in terested to be and appear at my office on tbe FIRST MON DAY' IN AUGUST, 1870, io show cause, if any they have, why paid Let era of Dismission should not be it ranted. W. 11. AVATKIXS. myll—w3m • Ordinary J. C. fJEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY. —fVliorcas Edward 11. W. Hunter Las applied for leMe.fS of Guaidianth-p o* Sanh Whitley whitehead, minor heir of Charles Whitehead, deceased. These arc, therefore, to c'te and admonish all and o‘nguln r t the parties interested, to be and appear at. mv office in Louisville, by the FIRST MONDAY’iu JIJIY next, and Hie their obiections in writing, if any they have, wliysaiu letters of Guardi uship should not be g anted. W. H. WATKINS. m>i9—wS Ordinary J. C. / J KORGIA. JEFFERSON COUNTY. \<! WbMPv, W. H. If. Sewait, adnvi Dtrator of Augustus J. Pugesley, deceased, appl.es to me .or Letters cf Ol3m;Scion. Thcs • are tlieref re. to c'tq and adne.onlsh all persons in terested to appear at my office within tbe time p escribed by law, and make known their objections, if any tlr / have, why said Letters ol D.s mission should not ' < grant off. W. H. Watkins, marSl—■wSm Ordinary. fji EORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY. Vj Wherea?, Isaac Adkin*, having, in proper form, ap plied to me for Letters of Administration on the e..tute of Augustus Fergmon, deceased, late ol said county : These are. therefore, to cite Ml persons interested in said estate t'* app.-ar at my office wHh u the time proscribed by law, and show cause, if any they can, why said Letters of Administration should not be gr. nfed W. 11. WATKIFS, m y2s—ws O.dinary J. C. /GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY 7 —Whereas, Wm. G. Williams, Administrator «>f Simeon Covington, deceu.ed, applies to me tor lca\«- ,o sell tho real estate or' said deceased : These are,therefore, to cite all parties interested 'o be and appear at my office within the time prescribe and by law, and show cause, it any they can, wbv said leave should not ba granted. W. 11. WATKINS, apß-*:in Ordinary J.C. TDM I NISTRATOR’S NOTICE jLjL Notice is herebwpven that at Gl2 Court <.f Ordinary, t. - beheld In and for thSbounty of Seri von on the SE( JO ND MONDAY’ IN JULY next, I shall apply for leave to cell the interest i rd title of the estate of Archibald t. Robins, deceased, n and to all that tract of land lying and being in said c unty. and assigned to the widow oi said ‘deceased, as her dower estate in the Jam** of sMd deemsad.' HUMPHREY K. BAfcEMORE. jun!6—w4 njiORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY~ X Jl —Whereas, Wiliam S. Wren, Administrator of Join W'ren. deceased, applies to me for leave to eo.l the real estate of so and deceased: Thrsetre therefore, to cite all parties interested to b® and appear at my office within the time prescribed bv law and suow ca’Jtc, if any they can, whv raid leave should not be granted. W. 11. WATKINS. juelO -w4;n Ordinary J.C. fVEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY. \J| Mary F. Ainoli applies to n c for Letters of Au nnn-IratiOQ ou the estate of E'izabcth Clark, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish .all p:*r«oan in terfs-ed to be and appear at mv office within the tim.* prescribed by law, and >how causa, if any they can, wny said letters thould not be granted. W. H. WATKINS, juno—w6 Ordinary J.C. LINCOLN COUNTY. Mortgage sheriff’s sale -Will be sold, before the Court House door in ei.’i o nton. Lincoln conn y, O. orgi.i, on the FlKfci' TUESDAY in JULY next, between the lawful hour® of sub*, the foliowieg property, to-w it : five hundred and thirty-o’ e [KI) aerjg of land more or less, in said county, on the water of Loyd’s Creek, unjoin ing lands of P. 11. Dill,'Dennis Paschal, Jr., and others. ( Levied on asi the property of John L. P*;ahai, v> satisfy a mortgage fi. fa., ias >ed from 'he Superior Court of Lincoln j comity, in favor of l’aemas JI. Btrotlur again i-t s*id Job ; , L. Paschal. Property pointed out ia sa'd fl. fa. April 37, 1870. L. (J. COLEMAN, | myl-wtd Deputy Sherifl L C. 1 A PiT7ICATIOxNf FOR LETVE TO 1 £\ SELL LAND—Application w-11 re mad; to iLe Court of Ordinary of Lincoln county, Osorgia, at fhi: fl vA i regular term a Per Uie expiration ol two moults from this i not ce, for loseil the lands bc-Jontlng to ihe estate of Dickerson Holliday, 1 tie of said county, dece sM, tLe I bcLfcflt o f the heirs of said delved. WILLIAM F. STROTHER. Administrator de bonit /ton of Dictersoa Holliday. ! / 1 iiORGIA, LINCOLNT’OUNTY —i "JT Where'S, Peyton W. Sale. adml Utrator of Mar 7 A. cJimniOns, represents to the Court in hi* pet.tion, duly I filed and entereS on record, t:ia b he has fully aJiuiai.tc-red i Alary A. Simmons’ estate. T.iia is, therefore, to cite all per* rm concerned, kindred 1 and creditor*, to enow Cause, if any they can, why nnh\ Ad ndnfßtrator should not be discharged from his administra tion, and receive le'tern of dismidsion on the first MON DA Y in JULY, 187 L February llth, ib7o. , fcM?-w.un B. F. VktOV, OrMnwy. rjEfjRGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY.—. vl I* ureas, Ilirg.r.y/n M. Sate, ad min id rat or of MaUicreon, rupretents to the Court, iuim p-Uilv, duly fAjt and entered on record, lhat he has fu ly adtn n..- te-'-d Y ranees Mather?on’ a tetau-. Thi; is, therefore, so cite all persori l ! cohc°rnw! kindre 1 aw! cr-uEWn., to ,Eow c M.-t, If tt „jr they . ai„ wbv Lid ad mioirtr.itt). **hcn,d no,, oe from his ;jd:ninlpt'a nori, end rrceivv of Dismlstipn ol the FIR&T MONDAY LN JULY, 1870. 1 February 3 ith, 1870. feMT-wam 6. F.TATOM, Ordinary. \ T incoln superior Court.- ‘ M .Tv>hi: Pi suncola j M PERIOK COUK I -OCTOBER* TERM I8?S : ° L Ji M'Q'OUft 'll a lire defeodau. doe: net w naeinthufkate, main eu.no; b» a-rv 1 »»■ .ii». ,1 can only ba ty publication, y " and I it is therefore ordered. Thar this order \» published once a month f.>r four moat hi b f re ths n<*x‘ Tri'i , r - ! ir: Chronicled: Sentinel ot August, (i‘x. ! ,v 7> t3 ?£ Tk 1 . - '! 0 ? 016 <'*ruta Andrews, Judg • ot said • Court, this,iheifo h dav ot o;tcb r is»»9. » a AKx Err a a due .j.e.c, x. o. | e l xlr »7‘ fro,n iLiLutca of L uto.u fcii^erior Ccurt, OOcber Term, IS6J , t 4 , ALEXANDER JOIINSTOX j arll~tn4Ti C:erk. fIEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY: v A *1 bereat, John L. Smith, administrator of Zxlck Smith, represents to the Court iu his ustltion duly tiled ami cuteredon record, that h-2 has fuhy cdrami stereo Ztdok j fcmith’b estate. j Thl# is, therefor#, to cite a* 1 persona concerted, kiedred and creditors, to show cruse, if any the? cm, wb' said Ad- should not be dheba *ed from hi 4 min' ra tion. and receive letter« of tltßiiiisaiou oa the i'Ut.ST AI o*. DAY ,n AUGUST, 1870. <i*ven under iuy nand and official shmalnr'*. M irch 9tb, 1870. B. a . TATOM. mar 12— *3ru * Urd mary. EORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY^ r M bc-rea*. William J>. Tult, AJ minutreu-r «* -J-kn C. Leverett, u» the Court in petiUon du j tiled ar.d entered on record,that he has “ % uiJy adm rue.ertti John C. Leverett’s estate. TM« is, therefore to cite all persons concerned, k.rJTjG kod creditor*, to c»a*. if »yy|l>w ministrator should not be moX ! tion aiKl receive letters ot iLsiuuuum on the r li*.o A Mua 1 Given under my hand and official sign * 7ATOM ' talJaferro county. E?S 1 Eliza A. Flynt. ad k J '’j vv J. I tarty, Aoniinlrtrulor. ou the e 6. W Flynt, lain of saW county, den-aa-.d. “ ve%SSdloran«d«rio .ell tbe r«u «4ak cf iaul cle .«'i!Nl'.o rilo all persons concemul toappesr at tho <'onr W*-W4 Utdinnry. BUFIKE COUNTY. LeiMton Wimberly, late of Btuto , pf to the i curt of O.dlnary for L'*!?,- rV, -*■7 *T° ed » *PPkta ■- 1870:“ ap6—w3;n E * * RAWSON. — . Ordinary B. C. GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY. CM ■ - M - bon. r. almin - -a'or e.f It, nha faffSa'iS?. Cou * us oriii “ 3ly f ” r le,Ur ” MUST MONDa”!?? AUGtls? - fi r ;; f0! '’ "•« £“ y eS cy !>:»...«$ K my Land and efiicia' • --• atuie ILL April my3-w3m IVOTIUE TO DEBTORS AND CRED ITOKS.-GEORGIA, BUI’KK GO U N l Y.— Ad persons indebted otUe Estate ot Uriah Nasworihv oi said bounty, deceased, are requeu ’d to m-Pe imn eltiuto p:\ymenttothe U’Liernjmed, and all r H -rs;- a U:.v:l i.- inands acalirst sa’d deceased, -will present them Vr. r» rr» proven to the urdersigned at M • ; c . Ga. p p Tl> Mldville, May 16,1870. TUGS. J. NASWORTHY’ inylS—w6 Executor lii iah Naswcrthy. /GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY - Y« 'Uuir. !-. llt-nry • Ton., t>■. L -in,. r ot I Mu piircy, deocaMr-l, up. IV t 0 tUo (1.-.ujt of (~i naiv lor Lfttwa i irtn.it.. rv ns sai: Kx'.y ior Taoa.-au-.tiiCTforc.fj.Jt- ..-shall p-r- .- torostorlto ho aid! a: i-our at mv r Woe on or . MSt-T MONDAY iK Ji'.WCl,, -a,!’.’ 8. , a3.“’ V ’ hy ***•■? LetUre »■>•■>■■***■■ «»ou;,!no’ ** » a «-‘ E. F. LAWSON, lS ~ v l .ntr ai.v. It, <■. (GEORGIA. BURKE COUNTY.— Jam.s A i LYWtflih . .■ •} ,iir exerintio -> <» ■ sonalty r.r.d I will r :i« upon t‘«o s. me at lo o£loci a ‘ ’ at my office, on ti e 27th inatatt ‘ ,l * June ISlh,li)7o. InntT-w* • E F. LAWSON. Oiilm -ry (_J_EORGLA, BURKE COUNTY ronaltv. and Je’tii.a start at- nt. on of tho s..mj' , i Iwf! jas, upas th- sain»;n k \ m • at WaiT.csbou »,ou the atUIKSTANT '" ' 1 June 11,1870, E.F. LAWSON. jutiU-w:. Oniinaiy B. G. TTUIIKE COUNTY SHERIFF’s 1) SALES.—WiII lie sold oefo-c tii.-u,, r t ,o. ,v.. . A V v'? l v rn ,’i- li v' k ‘‘ co ly.Oconti-a. it the f. l t' Mi 1A • It VU iu the law.u! Inure cf sale, t e foil 'vwg property, t< -wit: One black Ilnrsc Mule, three hav ][ , r; o Mules* one rray lloiro and bay klare, one open 'Bu -y and Haru- -- one fou>hors2 Tix ls, ;w td a (*1 sti ck II -.js. All <>t tuo obov-v. n•. .id property - vii j oi> ■ s t pre p-'rty of James A. Foxwt r:h to «v.ti;fy the lob lowing n«uej^ ’.fas , hsuea lioui Unke Super.or (h.urt : One in favor ol L. D. Mathew?, as a* raiulatrator of Lhmlit Wimberly, dcceasM, vs. James A. Kcxvrmtb snd Francis B. Jones,Endorser , one in favor of 11. Wimberly r<. James A Foxwortb; and one in lav. rof Mo -c,> s .i:d ‘i> Jtmes A. Fox*oiih. l‘roj» rty pointed out by plaintilis ALSO, At the same time nnd place,will b.> poll turce huudri*d : five acres ut Land, more or lons. Levied onus the :10 e. tv of Thonui W. oalien t- ..Csiv the u 1 lowing ti Au<. is ; and .rom Duike Sunerior Court: One iu iavor'Lt \s. ’uiiU. a, r- r the use of J %cob Harry to.;, i person of color, r r ■ W. Cullen for $6,% T>r*n.; 0.. c n n. .'act. Harry’-. coljreu, vs. Tnomas W. Cullen, t« i $-U lb. ricupii aid the cost, rroperty pointed o.:t. bv l 'aL.tifl'o Attorney ALSO, At the same time and place, wi.i ’>-> s-.'d one hundred acres of Fine L.u and. moreor le s, situated iu c muty. Georgia, near Uatiersbam. Levied on ar t.. ■ \ erty o< Andrew J Fmyd Kr the lurch. , money of said ire). Which he (Fioyo). t oids under a Lund ’o 'ti-!. when ; aid for. F.openy pointed out aud 1 vud oa in lavar of izuuu. Jenkluc vs. Andrew J. Floyd. ALSO, At th° same time and x lace, w»:i be sold three h* r ‘red« arr >s ot Land, mor* or I re, -dilatedin burl;*. c< uutv, <;.• <., giu, 70 h DiTiict G. M. Lev.e 1 on us the i roperty m' Augu tus L'v-is lo satisfy the foil winr rnmu l fi fits., bsued from Bmke Sup. p .t Court : o>i“ in lavoi o('\\ C. Mu strove vs. Augu*fas Leww anil Henry Lewis, S - ; out in tavor if Win. c. Musgrive vs Angus u. Lewlij; ooeiu f.ivor of Wm. C. Murgrovevs. A. •Hart aud Augustus Lewir. F tn erty p »intod out by PlaintdtV Attorney. ALSO, At tho aarne time and nw •, win be sold 600 acreso: l,r more or less, situat-sd in ]» r*c county, Geo.wi , 17 . l)i trict,G.M . le vied on a; '.he prouerty i t Leon.ims . Eva s tr. Bitiafy Ixrnji.fa*. issce.-t f.-om Msg:»lrfcDV Co-..:t of 67th D.yt.rict, G. M. both in ftvorrf Moses F. Gr«-n t’*i. L. \Y. Evans. Levy made aid returned tom-: by Cou stable. ALSO, At the larao time and p ace, win be sold four hundred rad fifty l. re* of L.*n , more or less, . it autid iu burke rountx. Immediately on the ot Rocky «'reeK, g -i. ri. known us the old ILodije Place ; auiou ius li :i is ot Kd*ard l>y:d, DcWitt Clinton, and or hers. Jf vini «n astlu* j,- erty o’R. J. Monison to s-jtisrv a tax fi fa. issued bv b. T. Duki, Tax Collector of Burke count;, lor the year jbny. ALSO, At the sacre time and place, will I*2 sold one thousand acres of Lund, mure cr Jes, situated in Burke county, Geor gia. Levi ilon as ihc trust property of Aug i tuaJl. A', derson und wife to satisfy ttietax./i. fas. lgaued a 'aiimt A. H. Andertoi* a dw fe lor the ye r 4 i8»:8 finu 1869 i’r. p erty ]>omted out by former Trustees, Ui s May .10'h, l-<7O. lIDWAI'.D BYRD. jur.4—vvt 1 BherittßC. OGI.ETMORPE COUNTV. /GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUN ITf TY.—APPLICATION FOR LETTERS OF GUAKDIANr 111 P.—Whereas. Am ie 11. Hunter applies to me for oj. tiers <X GuaidiaHshiD <-f*he nersem and prop ert 7ot Annie N. Hunter, miner child of Nathan Hunter, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admen *h all p r-ons in teresb’ i ti I><?and appear at myGlici on tl.o FIRST MON DAY' IN JULY, 1070, then and there to show cause, if any they have, why said L“tiei» shoud not be g-an'ed. F. J. ROBINSON, Ordinary (). C. Lexirgton, Ga., 1 l&-wB /GEORGIA, OG PE COUN VT TY.—LETTERS OF DISMISSION.—Thus. Cal lahan. Executor of the last Will ami Teitament ot John Brisc 0. late of Baid county, dtcea-uJ, has applied for Let ters of Dlsmls-.ion from said es'atc: Theac a _ e, therefore, tc notify all parties concerned toffi* and appear at my office on the HRKT MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER, IS7O, ami show cause, it any they have, why gaiJ Letters thould not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature at Lexington, J Ga., tills 18 h day of AI iy, 187 U. F. J. ROBINSON. { m>2l—w‘.>m Jidmary O. C. | ru BORGIA. OGLETHORPE OOUN 1T 'i Y.—A I‘I'LICATION ‘’OR LETTERS OF MS MISSION.—Wuereas, S. H. Hardeman, administrator de bonis non. wiili the wi'l annexed, upon >ha • 1 tie ol Ge »rgc R. Gilmer decease late of sid con Ry, up: lies to me lor Letter ■ of Dismission fr m said edminist,ratio •. These are, therefore, to cite and admonieh all per n., in tcrcalod to lie and appear at mv ofD'-e a - Lexington, on fho FIR T MONDAY IN JULY. .'7O. tL n and Omre to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters ot Dismis sion should not be granted. F. J. ROBIN .SOX, Ord nary O. C. Lfx'mg on, Oa.,Mcrch 31st, 1670. ap2 -w3m p EORGIaTOGLETHORI»E COHN"-' \T TV.—AI'I’IJFATION FOR LEAVE TO FEEL I.ASD.-Z cli'i-.al. 11. Ohtkr-. ml mntstnur <T the K-RI« m Samuel G.ean, late o' said county, deceased, • ppiiea to me for Rave to sell Gm lauus bc ongt ig to c .id iiecc.ieed. These are, therefore, to r.t© and surunnmt* :.U parties in terested to be and appear at. my offi in Ljxiugton on or before tlie Ist MONDAY IK .lULY next, to show cause, if any the? have, why leave hould not be granted. Lexington, Ga., May 25 h, 1370. F.J. ROBINSON, mj£7-vw4w Oidinary U. C. 4 '1 KORGI.A, (RiJjEi iiORPE'GOiJA VX TY-LETTERS OF DISMISSION —Thomn CoJ lanan, A< mb;Ltrator of the Estate of w m. 11. C. Cove, late of said county, deceased, has applied to me for Lettcru of Dismiß-«ion from saitl esaite: There are, therefore, to uoflfv all parties interested, to he mid appear a’ mv orhee on in* lIKS r MJKDAY in SKi'- TEMBKK, 1870, to show cauee, if any they have, wny Raid letters should not be granted. Liven under my hand and official tignalure at Lexington, Ga., this 13ih day of 3iay, 18)0. F. J. ROBINSON. my2l—w3® Ordinary O. C. C TATE Off GEORG LA, OGLE kl TUOFE COUNTY, At Ck.vmbx 3, Lexixctom, LX)., M.iylSJß7o.~Whereas apoUuon has b. e 1 Cled in the Court ol Ordinary of .'•anl c: nnty by Lucy Y. D ■ -prec, widow of Lew- J. Dtuprec, las ot tail county, and Fra 11 cina D.ujrc-e an 1 Lucy <iration Deuprte, daugh ters and heirs ai law ot taid Lewis J. bt-upn o, dew owl, l>y Uielr next frierd, John A. Ilnunicutt and Mary L'-vv* Hunuicutt, daughter and heir ft. 1 of s;Sd Lewi .1. Dean ee,and her husband, the s* and John A. Huun’culi. praying the Court, to pass an order declaring that £ aid Lewis J Donpno died inteste.te and that th" persona named r» executors and let.tees in in uaj »-rs uarp.rt'mg to be ihe last will and teaiammtol Slid J>iwia J. De iprec jo no! ified of this proce< dmg. V/I < refore. It is ordered by the Court that the following par*ie*, executors and legated-’, residing without U.e. o’ Georg a, * r win 82 residences are nnk"own, and who a.e named iu sail wnl ai.d codicil, I e notified tfcatti.nsid p'jtpion v—lll htand f- i r \a' in ibis court nn the FIRST MONDAY J.N AUGUST, 1370. And .t is futhe.r ordered, 'Hiat publlcatbn of this mi ca be made in the weekly t’mi'M 1.5 Al KK2ITIHEL for sixty day ; 10 Wit; M. Crawford, L'g-tee and! , <• r Erecutor. { state of Honiw B. Woody and Lewis J. Woody ) ad the o Per children, names un-> Slate of Alabama, known,of S muel Woody, ueceaeed.J The chilure i of Folly Phillips, deceased,! S'.fate of ot MirV'ss pj lor Alabama. tr>-wit: 1 Missi.s-.ippi George and Wa hlugtoa and MUly ar.d { or A».n Pliilllpgand oilier children, u-ines 1 Alabama, unknown. J The children ' f Daniel T. Deupreo, deceased, 1 ) to-vi : vVih-.-m John, Sarah, Pinckney. State of and’oihcri-cl ildnr, wnohe nanus arc un-( Mi--i:sipj»i . kaowu. j Susan Crawford, formerly Susan) - D up e *. \ * ate o 1 Miraiwppi. Given under i«y hand and official ni /nature the « iv and year above viilteo. F. J. ROBINSON , myjfi—2nc c*r«: a ry G. C' A DMINISTRA T O U’S 8A L E.~ XX. 050.401A, EdEETTKHtI'E CJUKTV IE/ -,ir tue <»i an order Ireui the Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe county, will be*-old, before the Court House door, in u<- townofLexi gton, between the r.aual hours of sate, on the FIRST TUESDAY in AUGUST next, a fine 1; act of land, containing twohundre more or leas, !c ÜBih«* smith tract, situated, lying xnl being in said c/i'ii-tv within ‘AX miles of Antioch Depot. At her s Brand.. Ga. R.’ H . well watered. &•!., wit!» no inr>.ov>m' r.L , adj ;• ••- lin sos I)r. E. R. Sunders. Tnos. N. Hawkinb, Georg ) \V. CulUway and otiierg. S Id tract of land gold an ibe prop erty of ’he estate ol Wm. P. Smith, deceased, for th. ter.cflt of the h-.lra and creditors. Terms Cash. June 6,1670. JNO. F. SMITH. Ju;.B -wtd Administrat it de bor.is non. I'l/ AYE “TO SELL~GEORGIA' liJ OGLE! JI )RP* COUNTY.-W: ere..., .Jam s ;i Busnin, administrator of tea c-t- te of John Bm-bi ~ ««<- ceased, applies for leave to cdl the real estate bei u-gfng \x> the said deceased : j Tbefi■ are, there 1 ore, to cite r-j 1 admonish all per- ■.« my rffl-r cri , r iq.jv,., t! .,. : FIRST MONDAY Jn A UJUS'P, lt7o. to iN.-.v r-u- iy l :*.:v Ilr-y c-*.n, why Raid leave a: ould not he grai Ud. G ven 11 te.cr rr: y h-r.d and official signature this 6th day cay of Jun i, 1840. . c . F.J. ROBINSON. ]"« wlin OrdinaryO.C. SCRIVEM COUNTY. A PPLICATION FOR LETI’KRS OF .(Ct. l»I»018fcIO.V. OEOKIiIA, 6CKH EM CO UK- I > A herein, Mrs. ICT/ZAIJfcTII BHAUe, ad.i.ln-«.r»Tiv (f 111, cyveofJobu tew*. mid c™ u! y,decca^j. apulios torleitc dor Uimj fckm from aiil csijtj. Turn- we, liier-f,re. to cite hi.d ad noaiHi ail j erwn- in teriiUd,tnoeard stioir at my oidtc on the mxijmi MOSOAI (n AUOIJST, IMO.to aLo .v c lie, If any l P , Inivi-. why .aid fet'w. utaould w t be ara Id. «i.;nafjre this 2Kli day IIENHY I’AUKEIi. niyll—-Sm Ordinary. T ETTERB OF DISMISS I O N.— XJ G orgia. :*CRIVEN Comi’y -V/n = re •&*, G; -, ■ li. ».a.K, AdmtntHtritor outbe e tate of Je-.-. lL*.,rd, la’o <•! ...ud cciiuiy. Gtcfaaed, apeje-s for litters ol disunion from t-Vd; estate. These are, therefore, to cite and etlmouisli all tin, o uiereatM. *0 be and amear at mv office on or bei'o o tee SECOND MONDAY ii / UGUhI nxt, to show nows if atiy they can, wnv suJ letter ; should n t he era mud. Giv. n undr • my hatd atd official signaiare, *Ji.« Af.h day of April, It>7d. HENRY PARKER, in^ U-v.3n O nicars. /f 1 EORGIA, SC RIVEN COUNTY.— APPLICATION iGR LEI TL R.S Oi WSM IS- M* <N.—Win rc-0.-, Thom s r-hiatb cl J hn brag/, sr, lac >t om c-.uurv, deceased, app ies f r Letters of Dismisrion Rm etvl . . I'he-e are,therefore, t j cite and aow. *h a ■ and fir.gular the kitidrtd end cr< of said d*.-c« e; and, to be and app -:*r at. my office oa ih: SLCUND MONDAY IN' AUGUST, te7o and slow cause, if any t.ty have, why said Letters ■o.ooid oot 00 drooled. HiiKRY rAHKER, may 11— worn Ordinary. f h EOItGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY.— 1 7 An- iI. Ik-4 and If-jert.l. ]! -t. thraunh tkair Ouarliai, qu!uWmi»,V. V. lave awiied lor exem|.t.ion Dpontlisßoieat lio-ctok SI. • r. tl„ FIFTH HAV OF JULY, 18» I at»70Bceln8ylT.n'V i .^ iij turilS-wI Orclir.^ry. CCKfVEN COUNTY .SHERIFF’S O HALE —A ’1 to-M-t-t ontl.s F’ttST T.KMJAVI.V J 1.Y1.-I'. WiU.it. me leyil hou rof ssle, b,-fi re tin:(•■„, t 1100-eooor tnbylnnn. Scr.ven county, a tract, of L nd coolaui-oa llree l.unurHlacr,-., ir.o.e or less, it bco.a ll„- undi yide-l inter!si a in;M K. Wir'3e,,on it. i: Mitt. Bob"it 31. 1 iTir son, dweimd. acd bGu:.Ltd nv jLa-o. ot Uio-eo S.Btak, ll.«s K'Xes, i.n.l tlo. waters ot Er»er Cree*. I>evicJ on h'> the p eperty ot -lane Y. WiJliaaMOQ toaa iMy a/«/a. from ti e Uonor»M.‘ SujktutC’-.nit ut .sen eu unrty »n favor of John L.m t > .lames K. WtUtoamoa and Martin J.. l'ETEii E. K EMI*, G rl-wtJ SD-rllfs C CCKIVEN COUNTY SHERIFF’S jj .SALK,—'\V ;l he sold at juibix outcry. Lklbte ?he Court 11., r-e oror at fcylv&nia 1 1 said 1 u :ty. netween tip hours of aale on the b Ji&T iUKSDAY J.N JULY Lex* the title and interest of Ja n‘i Jf. 80-Mr. in anil* to all thfct traciof land lying in the touutiuj ofScriverr nnd hundred at a twcoty-six aero,more cr lest, and disjoining lands ot T;.oma« W. OHvt-r, e»t;.te. ,-.i Charles Bolton, lands jormwly » f the e.su»-e ot J. J Mear-s iandsoi b. A. gdve»hUai*d !»ra-i UolmJy. Said tract I levied on, known as the hou-e t*..a of Tirlron I; deceafied. Sdd interest of said ri. I>>l. on l» ;ni*r Ihe (R.c-fifih thereof in remvince a! Lithe death of iiiv-’.-ev Bo.tor, r.nd levied oa by Janice Cadden, CanaUble iinih milt a disi’ict. of Scr'.vjn county, to satisfy a fieri fuii'ts hsued by William H. Alears J. V. ot *atd distTict iii f,Vo -01 Britton h. Mims vs. James li. Bo!too. . _ .. PETER E, KEMP, j ui-D—wul Shet iff. Georgia, scriven county —APPLICATION FOR LETTERS OF Blsl MlSSlON—Where*sMias hUry E. baxon,m:ni nutratrixuf the estate cf Robert Saxon, deceased, late ot eaid county applies for Letters of Dismission from said estate • * There are, therefore, to cite and admonish *»]] persons to be and apr-car at inv office on the &KOOXD MONDAY in SEPTEMBER, 1870, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters of diaulsalon should not be granted. June 9. 187 U HENRY PARKER, jonU~w3m Ordinary, 0. C\
