Georgia Historic Newspapers

    Chtoniclf & Sentinel.'
WMKKgPAY MORNING, JULY «.
From the financial Chronicle.
C»Uon.
Friday, P. M., June 24, 1870.
By special telegrams received by us to
night from the Southern ports we arc in
possession of the returns showing the re
ceipts, exports, &c., of cotton for the week
■ nding this evening, June 24. From the
figures thus obtained it appears that the
total receipts for the seven days have reach
ed 12,847 bales (against 15,526 bales last •
week. 17,995 hales the previous week, and
22,441 bales three weeks since), making
the aggregate since September 1, 1869, up
to this date, 2,813,323 bales, against 2,096,-
004 bales for the same period in 1868 9,
lieing an increase this season over last
season of 716,719 bales. The details of
the receipts for this week (as per tele
graph) and the corresponding week of
1869 are as follows:
1870. 1860 i
Received this week at—
New Orleans—bales. 3772 1182 j
Mobile 1028 688 ;
OiailCHtou 1120 1259 |
.■Savannah 3207 1471 |
Texas 831 271
Tennessee, -to 1009 2123 ;
•Florida.... 8 178 I
North Carolina 277 1.89 j
Virginia 995 2081
Total receipts 12817 9440 |
Increase tin, year 3407
The exports for the week ending this i
evening reach a total of 19,898 bales, of
which 15,270 were to Great Britain and
4,628 bales to the Continent, while the
stocks at all the ports, as made up this
evening, are now 206,827 bales.
From the loregoing 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 11,794 bales,
while the stocks to night are 134,774 bales
more than they were at this time a year j
ago. _ I
The market has continued dull all the i
week. Monday and Tuesday there was a
slight revival of confidence among holders,
and good ordinary advauced )c. This was I
owing to an improvement in foreign ad
vices, after the announcement at Liverpool j
that the Bombay shipments lor England j
for the week ending the 20th instant had :
been only 11,01X1 bales. Thursday there |
were rumors that the movement would be
ireer this week, while Manchester advices I
were not encouraging; consequently Liv- j
crpool was lower and very dull, while our
own market developed the same features, j
which were continued alsoto-dav, the close
hero to-night being heavy, with middling
uplands at 21c. Holders would be willing !
to make some concessions on large orders, j
but do not press sales, and appear indis- '
posed to yield anything to meet the small
retail business which has been in process.;
all the week. For future delivery the j
tone and prices have corresponded with j
the fluctuations above noticed in the move- j
inent of cotton on tho spot, except that 1
the changes have been more decided. The 1
probable price of tho next crop continues !
to bo the absorbing question of the day. j
Hales of tho week for October Lave been j
at 18(7X18)0., which indicate the pro- j
vailing opinion at the moment. Total j
sales of futures during the week reach 21,-
050 hales (all low middling or on the basis 1
of low middling, except as hereinafter
stated), of which 3,250 bales were for June,
850 at 20, 100 at 20} 100 at 20) 600 at 20)
100 at 20;, 100 at 20:] 400 at 19) 400 at
19 1116, 500 at 19s, 100 at 191; 31,050
bales for July, 1,700 at 19), 950 at 191 300
at 19], 2,050 at 20, 900 at 19) 1,050 at 20)
1,300 at 201 500 at 19) 300 at 191 400 at
18] 400 at 18) 400 at 19, 300 at 111) 400 at
19) 3,700 for August, 1,700 at 19), 100 at
19-11-16, 300 at 19), 500 at 20, 500 at 19),
700 at 19.), 300 at 18:], 100 at 18)„ 100 at
at 19 ; 1,700 bales for September, 500 at
19, 700 at 18), 200 at 18], 300 at 195 ; 800
halos for October, 500 at 18) 100 at 18),
:!.>o at 18), 400 bales for November, 200 at
18), and 200 at 18 i, and 100 October aud
November at 18). The total sales for im
mediate delivery this week foot up 5,938'
halos (including 189 bales to arrive), of
which 3,132 bales taken by spinners, 465
bales on speculation, 2,141 bales for export,
200 bales in transit:
Tiik Growing Crop and Futurk
Prospects.—There is little to add with
regard to tho growing crop this week.
Complaints of too much rain are current
from very many and widely separated
points, but especially from the West and
Southwest; wo doubt, however, whether
any considerable damage has yet resulted,
except iu very limited districts ; the re
turn oi warm, sunny weather during the
past week has served to brighten the pros
pects, even where they were a little doubt
ful. We think it right, however, to warn
our readers against acting with too much
confidence at present upon tho cun cat
large eotimates of tho yield, or expecting
too low a price for tho next crop. Tho
danger this season is that the majority of
the trade wiil go to that extreme and be
hears, ■since they have been deceived this
year by accepting the bull’s story. With
out doubt the new season will open with a
considerable incroaso in the cotton in sight,
and, if our crop turns out well, it is likely
that the world’s supply next year will be
m excess of this year’s supply; but we
should remember that our crop has yet to
pass through all the dangers both ol sum
mer and lull, aud, further, that far more
cotton can be consumed at 9d per lb. thaD
at l l)d.
Stocks of Cotton at Interior Towns.
—Below wo give tbe figures received to
night, showing the stocks of cotton at the
interior ports at the close of business to
day, and add tlioso for last week and the
corresponding periods of last year for com
parison :
1870.
.June 24. June 17.
A Uglista, Ga 8,730 10,415
Columbus, Ua 4,675 4,<»40
Macon, (<« 6,700 li 173
Montgomery, Ala 4,158 4,315
,So!mu, Ala 2,608 3,190
.Memphis, Tonu 12,237 12,637
Nashville, Tenn 4,055 4,095
Total 42,813 46,305
1809.
June 24. June 17.
Augusta, Ga 2,240 2,870
Columbus, Ga 505 \;io
Macon, Ga 550 065
Montgomery, Ala 300 375
Selma, Ala 350 100
Memphis, Tenn 1 127 2,193
Nashville, Tenn., 703 909
Total 5,835 8,022
The foregoing shows tbo interior stocks
have decreased during the week about
3,552 bales, and that they are now 40,530
bales in excess of the same period of last
year.
Visibi.k Supply of Cotton.—The fol
lowing tablo shows the quantity of cotton
iu sight at this date of each of the two past
seasons :
1870. 1809.
Stook in Liverpool 6-12,000 388,000
Slock in 1-iondon...'. 24,374 71,831
Stock iu Glasgow 500 300
Stock in Havre, 144,700 39,700
Stock in Marseilles 9,900 13,050
Stock in ltremen 24,100 1 2,450
Stock rest of Continent. 50,000 20,000
Ailoat -lor G. .Britain
UM American! 100,900 79,000
Ailoat tor France (Am.
and Brazil) 35,591 50,610
Total luil. cotton ailoat
for Europe 320,603 620.754
Stock in U. S. ports 200.827 , 72,053
Stook iu inland towns.. 42,813 ' 5,835
Total 1,000,70S 1,359,683
These ligures indicate an increase in the
ooiton in sight to night of 223,798 bales
compared with the same date of 1809.
The exports of cotton this week from
.New York show an increase over last week,
the tctal reaching 0,551 bales, against
5,122 bales last week.
■ Os the present stock of cotton in Liver
pool, nearly 60.33 per cent is American,
against 57 per cent last year> Os Indian
cotton tbo proportion is 13 percent, against
nearly 18 tier oent.
Gunny Bags, Bagging, .Ye.—The mar
ket lor bags and cloth has been dull during
the past week, though prices remain firm,
but. the speculative spirit observable a
few weeks siuce is now waning. Holders
generally claim, however, that as soon as
the lull demand sets iu speculation will
revive and prices tend upwards again as
the consumption wili exceed tho supply :
but consumers do not think they will lose
anything by holding off aud look for easier
prices later in the season. Cloth is held
at unchanged rates ; we quote 301(5,31 per
cent currency aud 20c gold, in bond, and
32c. ‘.for domestic. Sales are 50 bales
India, for consumption, at 3ie: 100
Borneo, at 32c; and 800 rolls dome, tic,
from June to Jaouary, at 31! ? Bigs
have been without transactions, they are
hold at 15091<3e, gold, in bond. Jute at J
iute butts have sold freely, and we notice
the sale of 1,000 bales jute to arrive, at
Go gold; 1,000 atojc; and 4,200 jute j
butts, on spot aud to arrive, sjo. currency.
Liverpool Cotton Market.
From W. C- Watts & Co.’s market re
port for the week ending June 10th, IS7O,
we take tho following extracts, from which
it will be observed that the Messrs. Watts
At Cos. take a more favorable view of the
jiosition of the trade :
In to arrive the transactions
have been numerous. We now quote
Uplands, Mobile, and Orleans, basis mid
dling, ship named 10 11-16d, 10:jd, and
10id; September-October shipments 10Id,
and Oetober-November shipments 10jd—
Dhollerah, 9id. 9jd, and 9d for April,
April May, and May-June shipments re
spectively. These quotations show no j
change during the week in Mobile ami Or- j
leaos, but an improvement in Uplands of
1-lGd, and in Dhollerah of Id per lb. ,
The Position. —We now make the esti
mated visible supply 107,143 bales more
than at this date last year, whereas by our
last report the excess was only 47,121
bales. If wc only take into account the
supply in afloat for Great Britain the pres-
ent deficit, as compared with last year, is {
93,640 bales against a deficit, as per our
last report, of 163,260 bales. This change j
in the statistical position is largely due to j
the small deliveries during the past week to !
ottr home trade as oompared with same j
week of last year. I
Taking the figures of the Liverpool and
London Cotton Brokers’ Association, it '
appears that since the commencement of
this year our home trade have taken from ;
the two ports 1,146,935 tales, against 1,- j
155,045 during same period last year, a
decrease of 8,110 bales. We must confess j
there in something about these figures |
which appears to us erroneous. According j
to the same authorities the comumplion
■ of Great Britain averaged in 1868 53,880 ,
bales, and last year 50,550 bales per week, j
Now it tsweli kuown that during the last I
half of 1868 and in all of 1869 the state of !
trade in Manchester was generally repre- |
sented to be not only unprofitable, but at j
times positively disastrous to spinners. In
fact, for some years past we have not j
known of a period when there were more j
' frequent and louder complaints of bad ;
trade. Oa the other hand, since the com- !
meDcement of this year we have heard no
j complaints of bad trade, and if we take the
weekly quotations for the chief descrip
tions of American and Surat Cotton and
the chief qualities of Yarns, we find that
j tho margin for spinners has, so far this
year, averaged about }d per lb more fa-
I vorabiy than last year. More than this,
so far as we can learn, the general opinion
among well-informed spinners and buying
brokers is that consumption has, so far
this year, been at least equal to, and pro
! bablyin excess of, the average of 1868; and
the correctness of this opinion is borne out
by the British Board of Trade returns, which
show that for the first four months of this
year the exports of Cotton manufactured
goods have, in yards, exceeded same period
in 3868 by 5} percent, and same period in
1869 by 12 percent. Now, if we assume
that our home trade held 80,000 bales at
the commencement of this year (the es
timate of the Liverpool Cotton Brokers’
! Association), and have since consumed
j 53,880 bales per week, the averageoflß6B,
| we make out that their present stock of
! Cotton is 12,305 less than nothing. Os
j course this is an erroneous conclusion, but
where is the error? Our impression is,
i the deliveries to the trade have exceeded
the estimates of the Brokers’ Association,
! and this impression is confirmed by the
| Board of Trade returns, which show that
| for the first four months of this year the
j deliveries exceeded saute months of last
1 year by about 3,000 bales per week. But
I be all this as it may, we think it would be
; very Dearly correct to assume that so far
j this year consumption has exceeded the
same period last year by about 40X1 bales
per week, and that the stock now held by
j our borne trade is fully 90,000 bales less
j than at thi3 time last year, which would
! lack 17,000 bales of balancing the excess
|in visible supply. The actual stock here in
: Liverpool will probably be counted after
| the usual fashion about the latter part of
| this month, and the probable errors to
| which we have here referred may be dis-
I covered.
Prices. —ln your report of the 27th ulti
mo we called attention to the fact that
there was likelihood of a break-down in
prices resulting from the large stock then
on hand, and consequent pressure in some
quarters to effect sales. Hitce that date
our import, owing to unfavorable winds,
has been small (87,702 bales in the two
weeks), hut there has been no material re
duction in our stock, and prices for Ameri
can cotton have given way 3-16d. A con
siderable import is now fully due, and
should the deliveries continue moderate
our prosent large stock may be maintained
for some time to come. Additional causes
for distrust may be found in the tenor of
the advices from Bombay noted below, and
in the sales of American cotton, October -
Noveuibor shipment, at prices )d below
present quotations on the spot.
On the other hand, as favoring some
improvement in prices, we have (1) The
trade doing a good business and very bare
of cotton. (2) increased consumption.
(3) A lower scale of prices (American 1-IBd
per lb. lower than at this time last year),
and (4) a deficit, as we have shown above,
ot 94,000 bales in the supply m aud afloat
for Great Britain.
From Bombay there have been received,
within tho past day or two, several tele
grams reporting showers of rain, &o, but
as yet wo have no positive advices of the
breaking of the moonsoon. Receipts from
the up-country continue unexpectedly
large, fully double the sauio period last
year. Messrs. Lyon and Cos. report actual
sailing to Europe, Ist to Bth instant, at
100,000 bales. The poptlar estimates for
the sailings in all of this month to Europe
now range from 225,000 to 250,000 bales.
Latest quotations are—for Dhollerah 9)d
cost ami f reight, via Cape, ana for 8)d lb
shirtings Gr sa. Messrs. Bell, Ventz and
Lucius report quantity of Cotton on ship
board in the harbour, 14th ultimo, at
202,748 bales, against 170,924 bales last
year. Telegrams of Bth instant report tho
quantity at 125,000 bales, against 95,000
last year. Latest Calcutta telegrams quote
8} lb shirtings 6r 12a.
Money—English or Sterling »nd U. S.
bonds.
We heard the other day an argument
concerning the value of English money,
some contending that a pound was
$4 44 49, others $4 84. From the books
we gather the following information, which
we have condensed :
Before the revolution of 1776 tho cur
rency of Great Britain was that of the
United Spates. The value of the pound
sterling was fixed by act of the U. S.
Congress in 1799 at $4 4-9 or $4 44 4-9,
and this continued to be the value up to
1834. Coins have three different kinds of
value. The English pound sterling is rep
resented by a gold coin called a sovereign-
Its intiinsic value, taking the U. S. gold
eagle as the standard, is $4 861. Its com
mercial value varies, depending upon the
state of trade between this country and
England. The telegraphic quotations
show the changes. The legal value is
$4 84. This is the U. S. Government
value, and is adopted in all the custom
houses in collecting duties on goods im
ported, when the invoice js in sterling
money. It will readily be seen that $4 861,
tho intrinsic value of the pound sterling is
9* per cent, above tho old par value ot
$4 44 49. This per eentage is called the
premium of exchange, and must be added
to the old value in order to express the
current commercial value of the pound
sterling. For some reason, not pcrfeotly
clear, exchange on England is always
quoted at a certain per cent on the old par,
$4 44 4-10, instead of the legal value in
U. S. gold, $4 84, and it is this the tele
grams give.
The symbol Jt is employed to designate
the pound, because it is the first letter of
the Latin word Libra ; which signifies a
pound ; s the first letter of the Latin
soiidus, which is the name of a Roman
coin about equal in value to tho modern
shilling, 24 2-10, or 22 2 10 cents, taking
the legal or commercial value of the pound
is issued to denote a shilling. Denarius is
the name of a Roman com, which being
about equal to the modern penny, the
initial letter and has been taken to signify
penny, equal to about two cents according
to legal and 1 8 cents commercial value ;
aud q stands for the Latio quadrant, sig
nifying a quarter or fourth, rtjual to about
5 mills, )c., or 4 mills, according to the
legal or commercial value.
It is said the penny was originally di
vided by a deeply indented cross, into
four quarters, whieh might be separated
by breaking them apart, and thus the
penny would be divided into four things
or farthings.
The English current coin is described in
legal language as sterliog money. During
the middle ages, certain enterprising
traders iroiu Germany aud the shores of
the Baltic visited London, aud some of
them were probably engaged in coining.
The common people gave the name of
“Easterling” to these traders, because
they came iroin a country east of England.
The penc* coined by these traders were
called “Easterlings” also, and by easy
transition the name glides info “sterling.”
A grain of wheat is sad to be the foun
dation of all weights in use in England. A
law passed 1266 declared that an “English
penny, called the sterling, round, without
clipping, shall weigh 32 graius of wheat,
well dried and gathered out of the middle
of the car.” The penny weight was after
wards divided into 24 equal parts, still
called grains, and in this form we still have
it.
U. S. Money. —The word dime was
formerly spelt disme and is a French word
meaning 'ithe or tenth. The cent, one
hundredth part of a dollar, lakes its name
from the Latin word centum, a hundred;
the mill, one-thousandth of a dollar, is
| from the Latin word mi lie, ooe thousand.
By act of Congress in 1786. the dollar
was declared the unit of Federal money
and divided into decimals. The mark. 6,
. is supposed to have originated from the
! letters U S written one upon the other.
Tne dollar (German, ilahler) is a piece
; of money first coined in 1518, in the valley
jof St. Joachim, in Bohemia. The silver
coin of the United States weighs 417
grains, and is equivalent to four shillings,
two pence sterling. As everybody knows,
the eagle is a gold coin of the valuo of ten
dollars.— Columbus Sun.
The German Astronomical Society has
divided the work of cataloguing tlm stars
between eleven observatories in different
parts of Eure pe, and the Chicago Observ
atory in this country. This work, which
has not been done since 1820, will occupy
from five to eight years, every star requir
ing at least two observations. The portion
the heavens assigned to Professor Safford,
of Chicago, contains 8,000 stars, and he
expects to make 20,000 observations with
his magnificent telescope. Chicago is to j
be congratulated upon at last having its j
attention turned heavenward. I
The Great Utah Mystery.
The Discovery of the Outlet of Great Salt
Lake.
To-day we give the facts as we have
them relative to the discovery a of subter
ranean outlet to Great Balt Lake. This
inland sea, the brioieet of all the waters of
the world, and which former investigations
pronounced as being kept at its level by
the action of evaporation, has itself solved
the mystery of the mountains. The lofty
hills and all the lovely islands have for
countless ages found a mirror for their
grand majesty in the bosom of our lake, ;
abdits burnished face has been kept bright
with the crystal supplies of a thousand
streams from out the roaring canyons, clefts
and snowy reservoirs of the Rocky chain. I
The eye of scieuce has. scanned with care •
the agencies which, it was supposed, held :
the aqueous wonder in its place, and the
Humboldts and Sillimans of two continents j
saw do escapement for the “Hanging Sea” ;
save through the aerial pathways of the j
sun. Many years ago the bureau of topog- j
raphy sought to explain the permanent I
equilibrium cf Great Salt Lake, whose j
thirst absorbs a greater supply of fresh
water than Michigan or Erie, but still the
reduction was the same. Every trial said
its shores were saved from flood by the
evaporating power. This is no longer a
theory, and never was correct.
One night last week the schooner
Pioneer, Cipt. Hannah, on her voyage
from Uorir.nc to StocktOD. when at a point
in the lake between Fremont and Kimball
Islands, nearly opposite this city, came
suddenly in contact with something which
tho captain thought more solid than water,
believing his vessel .to have6tranded upon
rocks. Instead of this, however, the men
on the Pioneer discovered that she was in
the whirl of a maelstrom, for the vessel
immediately revolved as if in a circular
current; and the motion wa3 so rapid in
the revolutions made that the men could
scarce stand at their duties.
Capt. Hannah being an old sailor, and
understanding the dauger he was in, at
once added sail, and a brisk wind llowiDg
at the time, the craft was, after about hall'
an hour’s detention, borne beyond the vor
tex of the eddy. He informs Gen. Connor,
the owner of the schooner, and from whom
we get these interestingfacts, that while in
the trough of the ugly hole the deck was
far lower than the water outside the whirl
pool, and that he owes the safety of ves
sel and men to the stiff breeze which for
tunately sprang up at the time. The noise
ot the waters as they descended denoted
that some mighty airless cavity below gave
strength to the suction, and the surging
frothing foam above was like the boiling cf
a mammoth cauldron. That this is the safe
ty valve of Great Salt Lake theie seems to
be no doubt, and we can reasonably as
sume that similar openings are numerous
on the bottom. The steamer Kate Connor
will be ready in two or three days to go on
the lake, when the General, accompanied
by a party of gentlemen from this city, will
go out and examine the maelstrom.
Tho men of the college and university
will again be called td make scientific sur
vey of this great discovery, and geologist
and chemist, will, in the waters of the
Utah Mediterranean, find many valuable
lessens to impart to student and graduate.
How marvellous are nature’s works around
us 1
Terrible Earthquake—Destruction of
Oaxaca.
The following account of tho terrible
earthquake at Oaxaca, in Mexico, on the
Dight of May 11th, is furnished by the
correspondent at that city of the Two Re
publics, published in the City of Mexico :
The night of the 11th of May, 1870, will
be one long remembered in Oaxaca. At
11) o'clock, one, or rather a repetition of
shocks of earthquakes occurred, which
shook the city to its foundation, causing a
large number of deaths, and the almost en
tire demolition of the southern part of the
city. The movement was at first oscillating
from south io north, and almost instan
taneously followed by a vertical one, which
was fearful to behold. The shook or
shocks lasted about a minute, and in their
intensity have never been equaled by any
thing in this State. Oaxaua dales back
two hundred years, but bears no 6cars
which can compare with those inflicted on
Wednesday night. There is no city in
Mexico, probably none on this continent,
more substantially and solidly built than
Oaxaca, and yet there is not one house
or edifice which has not suffered
more or less, while many are in ab
solute ruins. The whole of the cor
ridors of the old convent of San
Juan de Dis are down, and, in their
fall, buried four persona, wounding and
maiming many more. San Francisco, in
side and out, is a heap of rubbish. The
palace is almost in ruins, and wiil require
an outlay of many thousands of dollars be
fore it oan be rendered fit for occupation
again. The clock-tower, which was only
completed on the sth of May, came down
bodily, passed through the roof into the
halls of the Supremo Court, through the
floor of these, and piled itself in the portal
of the palace underneath. The whole of
tho arches are sprung, and many of the
columns are shifted eight or ten inches on
their pedestals. The Cathedral, in its in
terior, has suffered most severe, and the
saint perched upon the top, over the cen
tre door, came down with a crash. The
total number of deaths known thus far is
103 ; the wounded and tho maimed it is
impossible to find out. The shocks con
tinued at intervals throughout Thursday,
aud at 1 o’clock there was quite a sharp
one. This morning (Friday) there were
two at about 9 o’clock, but very slight.
There was an anxiety, a fearful apprehen
sion of coming evil, depicted upon the
faces of all during yesterday’, which was
most painful to witness. Avery slight
shake would now reduce the whole city to
a hoap of ruins. Very few people re
mained in the houses last night, and the
squares and the Llano had much the ap
pearance of a Methodist camp-meeting.
A Queer W iia Case.— George A. Alter
and Catharine his wife each determined to
make a will, and each intended to give to
the survivor the property he or she pos
sessed. Two wills were prepared for ex
ecution, and as was supposed were duly
executed, and then placed in separate en
velopes. Tho husband died, and on ex
amination of the envelope containing, as
was thought, his will, it was discovered
that the husband had signed his wife’s
will and the wife had signed the husband’s
will.
In this dilemma the wife obtained legis
lation, and an act of assembly was passed au
thorizing her to file a petition stating the
facts, and upon proot of “the aileged
mistake” to tho satisfaction of the reg
ister’s court, that tribunal is clothed with
“the powers of a court of chancery,” and
is authorized “to reform said paper-writ
ing,” and “to have entered in the office for
the register of wills in and for the city and
county, the said paper-writing, which he
(Geo. A. Alter) intended to execute as his
last will and testament, as if the said writ
ing had been signed by him, with his
own hand and seal, and not by his said
wife Catharine.”
The judge decided against the petitioner,
on the ground that no law could execute a
will for a dead man. — Phila. Inquirer.
Philips’ Cincinnati Provision Exchange.
Cincinnati, June 24, IS7O.
Editors Chronicle dt Sentinel :
The market for Provisions since my
last has been dull and stagnant, and from
all perceptible indications, it is likelv to
remain so for some months to come. The
South are anxious buyers, but on time,
which in some instances is granted in
other markets, but our merchants do not
seem willing to extend this favor, prefer
ing to sell less and get the cash for their
sales. The revipts of summer hogs not
only at this, but at all other points, con
tinue large, and the product of same ac
cumulating and being cheaper, is in a
great measure taking the place of the
winter cured stuff, thus reducing our
stock but little if any. The exports are
very small, showing but a light business
being done, and this on small orders
which are few and far between. There is no
speculative feeling whatever, and all that
is douo is legitimately consumptive. The
market closes quiet at quotations below.
Mess Pork has been dull at 830, but' is
in fair demand at $29 75, with sales of 250
barrels, but the choice of brands cannot be
had under 830; country 25@50c less.
Rumps are eutirelv neglected, and it is 1
impossible to quote them.
Lakd is firmly held at 10c, but the de
mand is small, yet the price must be paid ■
for best city when purchases are made i
Nothing doing in steam; stock light. ' i
Refined Lapp— In tierces 10i@]6ic in
kegs'or buckets IS to IB4e, 10 lbs Isle, 5’ lb
caddies ISic, 3 lb do ISic.
Stkarink—Owing to warm weathc-r but
little is making, and prices nominal at 10
@l6ic.
Bulk Meats are in demand at 11£ 14J ;
15i@15£e, all packed, for shoulders,’ rib
sides, C R sides and clear sides, but are
held at those figures loose.
Bacon is in ouly moderate demand at '
13i, 16f@17ic for shoulders, C R and clear •
sides, but held ic higher. £ e Hams are i
firm at 21i(@22c ; second pickle ISifiilPic ■
plain 18@lbio all canvassed and packed i
Breakfast Bacon 18@19e, canvassed '
and packed.
Dried S. C. Beef 23@23}c.
Corn—Mixed shelled 97(<j.9Se, including
sacks; no pure white on the market, held
to arrive at $1 05 in sacks.
Whiskey dull at }1 00 per gallon
Flour— Low grades $4 65Q4 80; super- i
fine $5 15@5 25; extra $5 60(ft5 75: familv
$5 So@6 ; fancy s6(§6 60. i '
Freights— To New Orleans 40c • Pork
1 1 00@1 25; Memphis 30c; Pork 80c; to i
New York 40c; Boston 45c; Baltimore 35c;
Philadelphia 40c, all rail. Other points
unchanged.
New York Exchange 10 discount.
Very respectfully,
Geo. W. Phillips.
Provision and Produce Broker.
Kay ton’s Oil of Life should be in every
bouse ready to be used whenever a pain or
ache takes you,
W. H, GOODRICH. GEO. E. GOODRICH
W. H. O-oodrieh. 4 Son,
265 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA,
t WHOLES ALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
STOVES, &R4TES, TIN; WARE,
And House Furnishing Goods of-all Rinas.
TO WHICH WE WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC
The Celebrated Cooking Stows "Uiive Branch,
This STOVE, in Beauty and Sim
plioty of design, is unequalled
the Oven is very large, and the doors
are lined with Tin, and edges
ground smooth, with cast iron r
volving reservoir, galvanized ; Tin
Roaster aud Hot Closet. It has an
ash drawer that receives the ashes
romthe tire box.
We offer it as one of the tnos
DESIRABLE COOKING
STOVES KNOWN.
TiIIiFAVORITE COOKING STOVE “HILARY CLAY
RTVOIVJS3. REBEftyßa,
1
iiattiii
j| I
We have also the PREMIUM, or STEP STOVE, and HEATING STOVES, in groa
varieties. Wo would callspecial attention to our tine assortment ofGRATES.
Mr- E. E. SCHOFIELD, long aud favorably known in this lino, will be found with
us, and will have charge of the Mechanical Department.
Our facilities for HOOFING and GUTTERING ARE UNSURPASSED
oct—d<fcw9n
THUE BROWH
-the Brows JaißoU-citr e°. ;
J[ jil&
COTTON GIN.
OFFICE OF MOORE & CO-. 1
DEALERS IN HARDWARE AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. I
W
” 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 the
public generally. These Gins are too well known to need any particular description at
our hands. They are made ot the best materia!, 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 years in their manufacture. We
can confidently recommend them, and believe they will bo found upon trial un
rivalled for
PERFECT FINISH, STRENGTH, SIMPLICITY, DURABILITY,
FAST A.iD CL KAN GINNING. LIGHT RUNNING AN!) SUPERIORITY OF LINT.
In sayiDg this wc think we will be sustained by tho testimony of Cotton Planters
everywhere 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 which the delay of ordering generally occasions. The
price wiil be found to be as low and as liberal as that of any first-class manufacturer.
Address or call on
MOORE Sl CO.
my3l—d<few2m
Baileys
12™ ST/
Tho reputation and experi
ence of 40 years, warrant us in
saying that our stock of Pine
Timekeepers of the best Euro
pean and American Makers is
now the largest in the coun
try; and wo 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 lor approval.
ap‘2o—l
POK SALE.
BARTOW COUNT ¥ LAND.
CDA ACRES of the most productive
eJiCXJ and well improved plantations in
upper Georgia can be bought for
Fifteen Thousand Hollars,
One-half cash ; th a other half on time ;
known as the Col. John L. Rowland place,
six miles west of Cartersville, on the road
to Van Wert, aud in two miles of the
Stileaboro’ depot, Cartersville and Van
Wert Railroad.
Two hundred and eighty acres of this
land is rich and productive in corn, cotton,
wheat, tobacco and clover. One hundred
acres not so rich, but productive, aud the
balance native forest timber. Richland
creek runs through the place, and affords
good water privileges.
The Dwelling house is large and well
built, containing twelve finished rooms,
two niazzax, and two large passages; out
buildings large, aud good and new. A
large garden, with orchards of select fruit,
and a grapery; splendid front yard of
evergreen trees. The property is more
than I represeat it to bo to any one hav
ing capital to invest in a desirable home.
It will be shown to any one by the family
now residing oil it, and possession will he
given to the purchaser immediately of the
yard, garden, orchards, dwelling and lot
houses. JOHN B. WALKER,
Madison, Morgan county, Ga.
jun23-d(i*w4
HORSE AND CATTLE
REMEDIES.
The Best and most Reliable ever
offered to the Public.
The American Magnetic
Efine Liniment.
EQUINE CONDITION POWDERS
CERTI FICATE.
I hereby certify that I bitre cxr.minpd. and
thoroughly le«*te<l in my prnflice the
above articles, aud regard th< ui a* |; t-parx-< r> if
Ifreat merit and would cordially:. m-uglA them
m being prepared with sp Mial care from Re
liable ingredient*, and more efficacious lor the
treatment of the various diseases for which they are
iesigned, than any rom Ctiles of which I have
knowledge.
GEORGE H. DADD.
Veterinary Surgeon. Author of u Anatomy and Pf y
sioiogy of the. Horse ** Modem Horie Doctor, tic.
Purchasers will pi »si3e ask far 2 ropy of " Sorse srd
Cattle Owner's Guide” gratis.
'LORE & SMITH. Proprietors.
Chicago, Ills.
W. H, TUTT & LAND,
Wholesale Agents, Augusta.
At retail by all Druggists.
marlO—dAweowlv
BUILDING PAPER,
THIS is a hard, compact paper, like an
ordinary book cover, ami is saturated
with tar and used on the outside of frame
buildings, uuder the clapboards, also un
der the shingles and floors, to keep out
damp, cold and heat. It is also used on
the inside, not saturated, instead of plas
tering, and makes a warm and cheap wail.
It costs only from 8S to 330 (according to
size) to cover houses on the outside.
pir- Samples and Descriptive Circulars
Sent Free. Address
W. F. FITCH,
No. 2 NORTH STREET, Baltimore.
GEXEBAL Abk\T FOR THE SOUTHEAST.
junls-v4 .
'll
: Is a FIRST CLAPS STO VE, of LARQ X
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 RF.SEU
VOIR, which can attached or detached a
pleasure.
Wool Carding Machines for
Sale.
THE subscriber offers for sale a Doub'e
Wool l arding MACHINE of splendid
workmanship and finish, twenty-four
inch cy.ender, comparatively new, which
he wili sell for a mere pittance, comparer-,
to cost of such Machine.
P. C. DILL,
Clay Hill, Georgia.
Christian Index please copy.
juulß—dl<fcw4
S2O REWARD!
I WILL give tho abovo reward fora
small BAY HORSE that strayed from
my plantation in Columbia county, on the
evening of the 23d of May. He has one
white hind'foot, and racks well under
saddle. Tho last seen of him was near
Dr. CaSey’s house, on the evening of the
23d. An}' one finding aud delivering him
to me, at Olay Hill, Lincoln county, will
receivo the above reward.
may2B-dl<fcwl* J. A. COLLINS.
AUGUSTA FOUNDRY,
P. MALONE, PROPRIETOR,
Manufacturer of an kinds of
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS,
WROUGHT AND CAST IRON COT
TON SCREWS, worked by Hand,
Horse, Water, or Steam Power.
Plantation Amalgam Bells, Ornamental
Castings, such ass encing, Chairs, Sofas,
&c. AH kinds of Mill and Gin Gear made
and 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 & Brothers’ Premium Farm Grist
Mills complete.
Philip Malone,
marl3—suw*fn*.wif
SOUTHERN HOMnCHI
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Establifslied in lSid.tJ,
Mr. ,t Mrs. Wilson M. Cary-,
Mrs, Gen’l John Pegram, j i rul P ls -
A corps of seventeen experienced Teach-
I er3.
I Duties resumed on SEPTEMBER, 21,
1870.
French is the Language of the School.
No pupils received who are not willing to
study French.
Instruction in this language will be given
gratuitously in the Primary Depart
ment of the School, aud a pure ac
cent imparted by a
PARISIAN TEACHER.
In the Mqsical Department no pains or
expense are spared. None but Professor?
of ability and experience are employed.
The very extern: ve patronage received by
this department in our school is tho best
evidence of its excellence.
As our number is limited, parents who
wish to place their daughters with us as
boarding pupils are counselled to make
early application.
No pupil can be withdrawn before the
close of the academic year.
For full information see circulars, which
may be obtained at the principal book
stores in Baltimore, or upon applying by
letter to either of the Principals as above.
Personal interviews with the Principals
can l>e held until July 1, aud alter .Septem
ber 1, at the School,
ill ni—d 1 aw«fcw4m
Epie Ointment.
Dr, J. R E. BROWN,
Dentist.
ISO Brand Siren, next house nbove John
A Titos, a. Hones’ Hardware Store
jKgpb AUGUSTA, GA.
frb24—vrtf
$25 a Day Made
AT HOME!
‘d-O Entirely new articles for Agents.
Samples sent free. Address A
_ , H. B. SHAW,
ap, -w3m Alfred. Me.
East Alabama Female College
TUSKEGEE, ALABAMA.
ANNUAL SES
nT-rmfre tbe THIRD OF
OCTOBER. Five Professors, assisted by
six competent Ladies,comp* ise the Faculty.
New r urniture, spieudid new Pianos
and Chapel Origan, healthy location, good
board and tried educators, with the largest
college building in the South. Average an
dual attendance of students 150.
For circular, address " (
R. H. RAWLINGS. M. A.,
junl2-d*w3m President.
INDSTINCT PRINT.
CHRISTOPHER GRAY!
1
WILT,,
THIS WEEK, !
Sell the balance of his Stork of
LADIES’ INDERCLOTHIM
at the following prices:
Ladies’ French Chemise,*
CAMBRIC, $1 50—reduced from §3 00. j
Ladles’ French Chemise,
LAWN, Si 25—reduced from §2 25.
Ladies' French Drawers
To match, at same redactions,
AT.SO,
NIGHT DRESSES,
SACQUES, SKIRTS, &c„ &c„
At like sacrifieo.
ANOTHER LOT OF THOSE
STRIPED AAD I»LAISf SWISS
FROM AUCTION AT 25e.,
CHEAP AT 5Cc.
CHRISTOPHER GRAY,
j u nSO—siiwd&w
WALTHAM
WATCHES.
np
A. Hi, extensive use of these Watches for
the last fifteen years by Railway Conduc
tors, Engineers and Expressmen, the most
exacting ot watch-wearers, has thoroughly
demonstrated the strength, steadiness, du
rability and accuracy of the Waltham
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 aro
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
enablo them to produce watches at a price
which renders competition futile, and
those who buy any other watch merely
pay from 25 to 50 per cent, more for their
watches than is nocessary.
We aro now selling Waltham Watches
at less prices in gr; eubacks than the gold
prices before the war. There is no other
manufacture of any kind in the United
States of which this can bo -aid.
These time-pieces combine every im
provement that a long experience has
proved of real practical use. Having had
the refusal of nearly every invention in
Watch-making originating in this country
or in Europe, only those were finally
adopted which severe testing by the most
skillful artisans in our works, and long
usoon the part of the public, demonstrated
to bo essential to correct and enduring
time-keeping.
Among the many improvements we
would particularize:
The invention and use of a centre-pinion
of peculiar construction, t.o prevent dam
age to the train by the breakage of main
springs, is original with the American
Watch Company, who, having had the re
fusal of all other contrivances, adopted
Fogg’s Patent pinion as being tho best and
faultless.
Hardened and tempered liair springs,
now universally admitted by watch
makers to be tho best, are used in all
grades ot Waltham Watches.
All Waltham Watches have dust-proof
caps, protecting the movement from dust,
and lessening tho necessity of the frequent
cleaning necessary in other watchos.
Our new patent stem-winder, or keyless
watch, is already a decided success, and a
great improvement on any stem-winding
watch in the American market, and by
far the cheapest watch of its quality now
offered to the public. To those living 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
bility 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
Ihe following trade marks :
American Watch Cos Waltham.
Appleton, Tracy & Cos. “
P. W. Bartlett “
William Ellery “
Home Watch C 0...., '. . “
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 rotailed by the Company.
Address
ROBBIA'S & APPLETON,
GENERAL AGENTS,
182 BROADWAY, JiEW YORK.
Ash to see the now FULL-PLATE WATCH
bearing the trade mark “AMERICAN
WATCH CO., Crescent street, Waltham,
Mass.” It is hr far the liest Full plate
Watch made In the United States, anti sur
passes any thine heretofore made Li this
country for Railway Engineers, Conductors
&'<- • apaOfod&eow
YOBS ATTENTION
Is CORDIALLY invited to the
Henderson County (Ky.) land Sale,
GIIAND FIUZE SCHEME,
Regularly CHARTERED by the Legis
lature of Kentucky, endorsed and recom
mended by every leading official in the
Slate, and oversoo of her napst prominent
citizens. This splendid scheme embraces
511 PRIZES - - - - $311,320
Comprising the richest river bottom to
bacco farms in the wealthy county of Heii
derson, Kentucky, with all their appur
tenances.
Capital Price - - - - $150,000
Smallest Price ------ ssO
Also, about $20,000 IN GREENBACKS,
the rent money of the property for the
years 1869 and 1870, to be distr:' ]ted to
the winners of the first seven p,;jes re
spectively. Rent for 1860 was sl2 peracre.
TICKETS - - FIVE DOi.LAUS
The Drawing will positively take place
JULY 4TH, 1870, at MASONIC TEMPLE.
LOUISVILI E, KY. Hundreds of the
best citizens bavegiven unqualified certifi
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 theLstlo y ars
has averaged $30,000 A YEAR.
In order to have your tickets prope*lv
rcgis ered, buy at once of your nearest
club agent, or remit to either ol the foliow
ing Financial Agents, who will furnish
full descriptive circulars:
L n Ly.vk, Cashier Farmers’ Bank,
Henderson, Ky.; R JJ 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 Ohs. and Rept’r, Lexington, Ky.; W B
Tyler. Cashier Deposit Bank, Owens
boro’, Ky.; Sfaioisin, Dixon aCo , Evans
ville, lud,
Hood Club Agents Wanted Everywhere
iun2—tl)sad,Tu<twlm
NOTICE,
Ordinary’s Office, ]
Louisville, May Oth, 1870. J
TllEattention of all dealers and other
parties is hereby called to Sections 1684,
1585, 1586, 1587, 1533 and 4.502 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 and BT AM PING in accord
ance with the law—as I am prepared to
test all weights and to brauu and stamp
ail measures in accordance with the
statutes in such case made and provided.
Given under my band and seal of the
Court, the day and year above written.
W. H. WATKINS.
Ordinary J. C,
myS-d6&w3m
“NEW YORK HOTEL,"
721 BROADWAY,
D. M. HILDKKUI <fc CO., Proprietors
NEW YOlllv CITY.
Tills Hotel, so widely and popularly
known as the favorite resort of Southerners
while sojourning in this city, has been re
leased for a term of years by its present
proprietors, and is now in process of
renovation. No e-.penso 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 assure
their guests that in the future the Hotel
will retain its former well-earned reputa
tion. ap27-wedfrisu*w2m
■*
WILLIAM D. ROGERS,
CARRIAGE BUILDER !
ORIGINAL AND ONLY
Manufacturer of the celebrated
ROGERS CARRIAGES,
1000 ami 1011 CBESTJiUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
Light Wagons and Phaetons
FOR THE
KOAD AND PARK
A SPECIALTY,
and elegant stylos of Carriages
constantly produced. mayl-w3in
THEO. E. BUEHLER,
REAL ESTATE
AND
General A. gs oas t,
AUGUSTA, GA.,
OFFICE AT PLANTERS’ HOTEL,
WILL purchase, rent, or sell Real Es
tate.
Also, will attend io all business requi
ring an Agent in this city or vicinity,
promptly and at low rates of commission,
mart!—tf
"QUALJTAS NON QUANTITAS /”
DR. LAWRENCE’S
Highly Concentrated Fluid Extract of
KOSKOO!
THE GREAT HEALTH RESTORER.
7To Quaclc Medicine—Formula, Around
the Bottle.
PREPARED SOLELY BY
j. J. LAWREXCE, M. I).
ORGANIC CHEIVJST,
NORFOLK, YA
KOSKOO
Strikes at the Root of Disease by purify
ing the Blood, Restoring tho Liver and
Kidneys to a healthful action, and invigo
rating the nervous system.
This is the secret of its wonderful suc
cess in curing
Scrofula, Syphilis, Dyspepsia
Liver Complaint , Chronic Rheumatism,
Neuralgia , Nervous Affeetions, Erup
tions of the Stein , Humors, Loss of
Vigor , Diseases of Kidneys and
Bladder, and all Diseases
Caused by a
BAD STATE OF THE BLOOD,
Or a diseased condition of tho Liver, Kid
neys, Nervous System, Ac.
It thoroughly ERADICATES every k ind
of Humor and Bad Taint, and restores the
entire system to a healthy condition.
Thousands have been changed by the
use of this medicine from weak, sickly,
suffering creatures, to stx-oug, healthy and
happy men and women.
No medicine has attained such a
ORE A T REPUT A T 1 ON
as this justly Celebrated Compound.
Apjnovedhy the Highest Medical Authority
KO®K O O !
Endorsed and recommended by tho Presi
dentof the Faculty of the E. Medical
College of the Citv of New York.
Professor R.S. NEWTON, M. D., Profes
sor and President of the Faculty, late
“Professor Theory and Practice”
of Medicine, Cincinnati, c£o.
One of the most eminent medical men of
this age—well known as the author of the
following standard medical works:
Newton’s “Practice of Medicine,” “Dis
eases ofChildr«n,” “Newton’s Syrnes Sur
gery,” <feo., in December number of Amer
ican Medical Review —page 278, says:
“Among the more recent efforts to in
troduce popularly, some of the new reme
dies, we notice anew preparation com
pounded by J. J. Lawrence, M. D., of
Norfolk, Va., which is furnished to tho
profession and the public in any desired
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 CURE'S SCROFULA IN ITS
WORST FORMS.
From A. W. Mills, a prominent and well
known merchant of Norfolk, Va.
No. 11 Main Street, 1
Norfolk, Va., September 16,1889. j
Dr. Lawrence— Dear Sir: Your Koa
koo has worked wondeis in my family.
My daughter ln*s been a sufferer from
Scrofula since childhood. Sho lost thirty
one pieces of bone from her ar.kle, several
from her arm, besides having ulcers in
several parts of the body. Whilst in this
condition sho commenced taking your
Ifcskoo -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. 1 regard Koskoo a, specific
for all scrofulous affections. Your Koskoo
aso cured inv wife of dyspepsia, from
which sho suffered greatly. She is nowin
better health than she has been in five years.
With tho highest re aids,
I am gratefully youis. Ac.,
" A. W. MILLS.
KOSKOO is endorsed by tho best physi
cians everywhere. Road the lot lowing
from Dr. Tillery, a successful practitioner
of many years’ standing in the Old North
State:
Rocky Mount, lidgecomb Cos., )
September 10, 1809. J
Be. J J. Lawrence— Dear Sir : I have
used your Concentrated Fluid Extract of
Koslcoo in my practice with the happiest
results. I find it to boa powerful i.iver
Jnvir/oralor, 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 use is indicated. Hoping you may
meetwith the success which you deserve
as a manufacturer ol reliable medie.iios, I
am, sir, with much respect, your obedient
servant, R C TILLERY, M s>.
KOoKOO CURES CHRONIC RHEUMATISM
Norfolk, Va., Sept. 7, 1869.
Dr J J Lawrence— Dear Sir: My son
has received so much benefit from, your won
derful Koskoo that I cannot refrain from
j expressing my gratitude. I had tried al
! most everything without benefit.. I be
| lieto, in ail siuceiity, Uiat your Koskoo
j is an infallible remedy for the disease
j from which he has suffered, and, so far as
i I can learn, has never tailed. If you only j
| knew the immense amount of suffering i
tiiat he has undergone, then you could I
conceive the value of such a remedy as Kos- |
koo— that surely cures). Tuo great i
amount of good it is now doing among us j
is inestimable.
With much gratitude, I am respectfully j
yours, *c., Mrs M E A NELbON. ' I
Read the following from Mr Wombie, a j
prominent Hardware Merchant of this |
ci tv /
No l3 Market Square, Norfolk, Va., 1
October 13, 1869. \
Dr. Lawrence— Dear Sir .• tothe large J
number of testimonials which you offer of j
the great efficacy of your Koskoo, I lake i
pleasure in adding my own. I suffered |
greatly with Nervous Debility. Headache, !
Loss of Appetite, Ac. Two bottles of Kos- j
koo festered me to health.
Yours, truly JGWOMBLE.
From Rev W II Christian, Pastor Din
widdle Street Methodist Church.-
Portsmouth, Va., Oct 25, 1869,
This is to certify that I know Dr Law
rence well. Ho is a jrentleman of cultiva
tion, and worthy of the fullest confidence.
I have used his Koskoo with advantage to \
myself, and have adopted its use in u:y !
family incases of nervous debility and de
pression. W H CHRISTIAN.
From Dr Lloyd, a Physician of large
practice :
Great Bridge, Va., Oct 8, ISC9.
J J Lawrence, M D—Dear Sir; I cheer
fully endorse your Koskoo as being a most
yaluable preparation. Upon examination
of the formula, I find each ingredient
highly extolled by our best and most
progressive clinical investigators. I have
tested its effects in nay own practice, and
have no hesitation in rocommending it.
In my opinion it is the best compound of
its class ever put before the public-ex
ceeding by 'at- all the various cimpounds
of sarsaparilla, <tc., ever invented. It is a
decided Nerve Tonic, and iuvigorator of
the animal forces, aiding digestion amt as
similation, and thereby producing healthy
blood, which should be the basis of treat
ment in all chronic diseases. Hoping you
will reap the reward you deserve from the
publicas a benefactor,
I am sir, yours truly,
CHARLES LLOYD, M D.
After the above high recommendations,
Invalids cannot reasonably hesitate to
give the KOSKOO a trial.
FuR ADDITIONAL TESTIMONIALS
From Puysicians, Eminent Divines, Edi
tors, Druggists, Merchants, Ac., see KOS*
KOO ALMANAC for this year.
Price ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
tor Sale by the Principal Druggists in
the United States and British America.
Wffl, H, TUTT & LAND, j
[AND
W. H. BARRETT,
AUGUSTA, GEO.
WHOLESALE, AGESTS,
m*r22—d*w3m—uiay26
PAUL, WELCH & BRANDES,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
FOBEIGN FRUITS,
por t TOES, APPLES, ONIONS, Nuts,
J. Oranges, lemons, Pickles, Canned
Fruits and Vegetables, and all kinds
Produce.
*ls EAST BAY (opposite new Custom
House) CHARLESTON, S. C
in ar2a—d:kw6m
J. E. ADGER. a. m’d. BROWN
E. J). ROBINSON. Q [j. MOFFETT,
J. ADGER SMYTH, E. A. SMYTII.
J. E. ADGER & CO.,
Importers of and Dealers in
HARD W A R E,
Cutlery, Gnus, Bar Iron,Steel,
AND
AGRIOULTU RAL IMPLEMENTS
1119 Meeting St. anil h* Kn liar St.,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
feblo-d ItitwGm
MADAM FOY’S
COMBINED
Supporter
\ ik [J9 and bustle
V' (Cf-jPa Is just the article needed by
VA ;j ill !l every lady who consults
V Health, Comfort and Style,
, f vjAipA, Testimonials in its favor
i Ay are constantly being re
v - S i',v eeived from all parts of the
country.
Indy Agents Wanted in every County c
the United States.
HARMON, BALDWIN ct FOY,
Solo Manufacturers, New Haven, Ct,
mar9—wtlm
£epl
GLASSCOCK COUNTY.
EORGIA, GLASSCOCK COUNTY.
! \~JT —Whereas. Thom is Land, Executor on the estate
ot Jol’.u Land, late of B>id county, deceased, in his petition
duty iileii and entered on reco-.1. represents that ke has
fully administered said estate and appli s for dismiss'.on.
These are, therefore, to cite all i-ersons interred to 1 o
and apoear at n\v «dUce on or belore the FIRST MONDAY
IN SEPTEMBER NEXT, to show cauge, if any they
can. why Letters Dismissory should n't be granted.
Given under my Hand ut office in Gibson, Mav the 9th,
1870. HENRI LOOUE,
may.l4—wSn Ordinary.
GLASSCOCK COUNTY.
vVlifreas, Henry Howdl has applied for letters of
administration on the estate of Isaac |l)own, late of said
county, deceased.
These are, therefore, to c’te and admonish all and tingu
-1 *r tho n«’-xt of kin of said decease i, to be and appear at my
0 llc2 within the time prescribed bv law’, and show cause, if
any they can, why said loiters should not be chanted.
Given under my hand at office in Oinson. May the 2ad,
1870. HENRY LOOUE,
my7—wtd Ordhi ry.
IMPLICATION FOll LETTERS OF
DISMISSION.—GEORGIA, GLASSCOCK COTY.
ereas, George VY. Downs, Administrator on the estate
of Belhnda Simpson, deceased, represents in his petition duly
filed and on record, th -t he las fully administered said
estate, • Ld applies for dinn stion.
These are, ther tore, to cite all those Interested to be and
appear at my office on or before the FIRST MONDAY in
JUNE, 1870,t0 snow cause, if any they can, why letters
dismissory should not be granted.
Given under my hand ut office, in Gibson, this March
7-h. 1870. HENRY LOGUE,
marl’2 —w3m Ordinary.
COLUMBIA COUNTY.
COLUMBIA SHERIFFS
\_J SALE.—WiII b » gold at Appling. intbe county of Cos
lumbia, on the FIRST TUESDAY in JUNE next, the
following property to-wit :
One carriage and harness. Levied on as the property of
I-’. M. Borrum to satisfy two fi.fds issued by the lax Col
lecter of said county.
15. IVY.
ivyß—wtd Sheriff.
COLUMBIA SHERIFF’S SALE.—
\ J Wi Ibe sold at Appling, in the county of C rjuaabla,
on the I‘IKST TUESDAY' m JUNE, the following pri p
ertv to-wit ;
Three mules. Levied on ar the property of D, P O’Neal,
to satirfy o-e ./i. fa. issued from the Superior Court of
Columbia county in favor of Jerry Hogum vs. 15. P. < »’Neal
May Bth. 1-70. 15. IVY.
myß—wtd ’ Sheriff.
fTEORGIA. COLUMBIA COUNTY.
" > John L. Paschal having, on the 3-1 day of Februa
ry, 1870. applied for a Homestead in Lands in Lincoln
e<>u ity,awi ili■» application not having been passed upon
by me ».t the time originally app tinted when Lis said appli
cation was made, because the return ot - the Surveyor of
Lincoln county was not then ready, this is to give notice
that 1 will P'Hi uuon the same at 11 o’clock on the FOURTH
DAY OF JUNE, 1870*
Mav 2La’, IS7O. \V. W. SHIELDS,
m:27—w2 Ordinary.
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.
\ A -Whereas Thomas E. Swar., Administrator of
Jabez N. Swan, late of s,.id county, deceased, applies to me
for Letters of Dismissory lrom Paul es-ate :
These :ire, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
the parties interested to bsandappear at my office on or be
fore th.-> FIRST MONDAY' IN JULY next, and file their
objections in writing, it any they have, why said letters of
guardianship should not be granted. t
W. H. WATKINS,
apß—w3m Ordinary.
/GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.
—Whereas. Thomas E. Swan, Administrator ot
Jo.dah A. Swan, late of said county, deceased, applies to the
Court of Ordinary for Letters dismissory from said estate.
These are, t herefore, lo cite and admonish all pers.D < i
- to ha and appea*- at my office on or before the
FIRST MONDAY IN JULY next, to show cause, if
any they i-aa. why said letters should net be granted.
W. 11. WATKINS.
• | — •» Ordinary J.O.
rGBORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.
\ A Whcrea?, Thomas Peebles, adm nistrater on the
estHGs cf Georges. Peebles, Janies Peebles, and Wm. A.
Peebles, dtceasec, fate of a.id county, applies for letters of
disnii iilon fr»-m said administration.
These me. therefore, to cite and admonish all persons in
terested to be and appear at my office on the FIRST MON
DAY IN AUGUST, lb’iO, to show ve.use, if any they
have, why said Lc tors of Dismission ahouid not be g'anted.
W.ll. WATKINS,
rifIORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.
—tVliercas, Kdward H. W. limiter has itjtpiled for
le’teiH of ot Sar h Whaley YVfiilehead,
n Lv r heir of Charles White-head, deceased.
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 JULY
next, and tile their obtections in writing, if any they have,
why sud letters of Guardi, nship ahouid not be g’anted.
W.H. WATKINS,
my.B—ws Ordinary J. U.
GEORGIA. JEFFERSON COUNTY.
\JT W 1) mpa?, W. H. H. Sewart, adminMrator of
Augustus J. Bugesley, deceased, applied to me .-or Letters
of Uismißsion.
Tbes 1 tire theres re, to c te and adw.onLsU all persons in
tetealed to appear at my office within the time prescribed
by law, and make known tbeir objections, if any tlr.*.y have,
way said Letters of D.siuisaion should not be granted.
w. h. Watkins,
mar.3l—wßm Ordinary.
i n_EORGIA,. JEFFERSON COUNTY.
\jN W hereas, Isaac Adkiro, having, in proper form, ap
plied to Die for Letters of Administration on the estate of
Angus: us Fergihoti, deceased, late of said county :
These a r e. therefore, to cite all persons interested in said
estate to appear at. my office witluti the time proscribed bv
law, and show cause, if anv they can, why said Letters of
Administration should not be grunted.
W. H. WATKINS,
/GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY^
V_A —Whr reap. Win. G. Williams, Administrator of
Simeon Covington, deceased, nppiiuj to me lor leave ,o sell
the real estate of said deceased :
These ore, therefore, to c»te all parties interested io he
and appear at my office within the time prcscrlbi and by Jaw.
and ahow cause, if any they can, w‘*v said leave should not
be granted. W. 11. WATKINS,
*pe—x3n Ordinary J. C.
A D.MINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.-
J~M- N tic n U hereby given that at the Court of Ordinary,
I t.. beheld In and for the county of Scriwen 01 the SECOND
MONDAY IN JULY next, I shall apply for leave to sell
the intetest i ::d title of the relate of Archibald B. Robinfl,
I deceased, in arid to all that tract, of land lying and being in
said county, and a signed to the widow ol said [deceased, as
her dower estate in the lands of s*dd dec-used. 1
HUMPHREY K. BasEMORK.
junlG—w4
/GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY
i * —-M hereas, William S. Wren, Administrator of
.Jo, nv, ren deceased, appdta to me for leave toso.l the
real e-lale of sit and decerned :
These are. therefore, to cite all parties Interested to bs
and appear ntmy office within tlie time prescribed bv law
hid show caaue, if any they can, whv pa.d teav- 1 Hbould not
begranyd. W. H. WATKINS,
junlO-w4tn Ordinary J. C.
(GEORG IA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.
\ A Mary F. Arnold applies to rr e f.r L- tters r.f Ad
nun irution on the estate or Elizabeth Clark, deceased.
Tnos;* an-, therefore, to cite and admonish nil porn >na in
tensed to be and appear at ray office within the lime
preserv ed by law, and plow cause, if any they can, why
said letters should not be granted.
W. H. WATKINS,
LINCOLN COUNTY.
MOH TO AGE SHERIFF’S SALE
J-tJL ““Will be sold, before the Court House door in
l.iii u,nton, Lincoln coun y, Georgia, tn the FIRST
TUESDAY in JULY next, between the lawful hours of
sale, the folio wing property, to-wit :
Five hundred and thirty-one (631) acrisofland more or
less, in said county, on the water of Loyd’s Creek, adjoin
ing lanes of i’. 11. Dill,* Decn's Paschal, Jr., and others.
Levied on as the property of J ohn L. Banhal, to satisfy a
mortgaged /«., is* ‘id from the Superior Court of Lincoln
county, in favor ofTnwmas 11. Strothi r against sdd Joh .
L. Pe.sohHl. Property pointed out in aa and Ji. fa.
April 27, 1870. L. C. COLE MAN,
_ my 1-wtu Deputy Sheriff L C.
A FPLICATION FOR LEAVFTtO
jCji SELL L\ND.—Application will te made to the
Court of Groirmry of Line dn county, Georgia, at the first
regular Urm after the expiration of two roon.lri from this
nonce, for l«ave to seil the lands belonging to ihe e**aieof
Dicbc 3T.il Holliday, l-.te of sad county, deceased, for the
benefit o f the heirs ofaaid neeeaKed.
WILLIAM F. ST ROT HER,
A Jminiiitrator d-i bonis non ol Diclcersou Holliday.
apg;j-w2
f GEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY
Where's, l*eyt-on W. bile, adnii-iitrator of Mary
A. SimntO.’iK. represent-t to the C" irt. in bia petition, duly
filed and entered on record, tlua ho hat fully administered
Mary A. hiramons* estab*.
This is. therefore, to rite all pers ns concerned, kindred
and cr .-dito-r, to show caute, if any they can, why said Ad
minietrator should not be discharged from his administra
tion, and receive letters of dismission on the fir.-.t MON
DA Y in JULY, IS7T.
February llth, 1870.
fcbl7—w2m B. F. TATOM, Ordinary.
gn EORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY.—
x A 1 «";.-rea4, Hi?gerson M. Sa>, administrator of
Frances Mathers rr, repre-ent? to the Court, in his p Jill >n
uuly ri l and and entered on record, that he hai lu.ly adminlg
ter;,lFiance* Matherron’* estate.
Thims,therefore, so ci;e ab peraons concerned, kindred
ard crcd,*or-i. to show e.’U**, if any they can, why sdu ad
miniatrr’o’ .th uld not 02 discuargel from hiM*dmintstra-
Hon, i.nj receive Letter* of Dicmlxion ol the FIRtT
MONDAY IN JULY, 1870.
February 11th, IcTO.
febl7—w3ra B. F. TATOM, Ordinary.
TXNCOLN SIIPKKIOK COURT.—
OCTOBER TERM. _WM. I>. TUTT Vti.
Eli-F.N TUTT—LIBEL FOR DIVORCE IN LINCOLN
bUI'BKIOK COURT.—OCTOBER TERM, Wii :
I» appearing to lh > Court thu the UefeDdaot does not re
side In this and uj cannot be served peraonaiiy and
can only tie served by publication,
It ii therefore ordered. That this order bs published
oncea month fir four mouths belbr#* ?h» roxt Term of this
Court, in the v* eekly Chronicle A Sentinel of Augusta, G o
Wit::? .-- the Honorable Garnett Andrews, Judge of said
Court, this,the 2b h dav ot October. '*YJ.
G ABNKTT ANDRE J. S. C., N. C.
A true ex*ra< from th; minutes of L.nco.n Fuperiw
Court, October Term, 186'.
ALEXANDER JOHNST' N
ar.l!—tn4rn Clerk.
/'Georgia, lincoln cou nt y'.
\X Whereas, John L. Smith, administrator of Zolok
Smith, represents to the Court tn his petition duly tiled
a;.u entered on r .cord, that he has ful y admimstereu Zidok
j uiCTerore, to cite ad pen*™ concerne«J, kindred
and creditor?, to .show cause, if anv they can, win said Au-
I mimatrator should not »•« dl«cha'g«l lr<‘m hia »d»r.l«n-st«-
i tion, and r<‘wivc letters of dismission on the r Ilvsi Ji
DAY im AUGUST, 1370.
G*ven u-ider in v uund and official signal 11 rr.
j B -'-“sau.
1 TNeOKGIa: LINCOLN COUNTY.--
t T W hereas, William D. Tutfc of John
rett, to the Court m h-s P«*ition du y
filed and entered ’>n record, that he has admimsteicd
John O. Leverett’s *AaAe. .
This is, therefore to cite all persons concerned, kindred
and creditors, to bhow cany, it any tb;y can. why said Ad
niißlstrator should not he discharged fr *m hls
letters of di*ni**oa on the FIRST MON
DAY in AUGUST, 1870. m , . 4
Given rndar my hand and oflsc*al s gnature.
March 9th, 1870. B. F . TATOM,
TOH’U—'.vZui ordinary L. C.
' TALIAFERRO COUNTY.
QTATEOF GEORUI A~" TALIAFER.
O RO<;OUNTY.—Whereas, Mrs. Eliza A. Flynt. ad
mmistratrix, and W"i. J. llarty, AaniiniStrator, on the es-
Lvte of George W. Flynt, late of said cuunty, deceased
) ave petitioned for an order to sell the real estate of said
deceased.
This Lj to cite all persons concern'd to appear a< the Four
Ordinary of said county on the FlKfc'f MONDAY IN
AUGUST next, to show cause, if any they have, whv
such order shall not be granted. 1
Given uudermy official signature, this June the 17th
I&7U- CHARLES A. BEAZLKY *
jnnl9—w4 GrdiWy.
BURKE COUNTY.
f7J.FOKGIA, BURKE COUNTY
l**& eu uaUe r my hand aud offlcial signature this Amil 4tL*
aD&—w<i-n LAWSoN.
Ordinary B. C.
GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.
n Jo . lln McCuller, administrator of Martha
C. McCulter applies to tlu Court of Ordinary for letters
dismissory from said estate:
.eSSdtrA 8 '^ 0 *!? n's or S'JS’
FIRST MONDAYTx'AUOUS^rto"^
jrr»nted ley CaD ’ Why *‘ Ul D.smhaory should uot uj
30talisvo ndcr m> ,lantl and offlcSal si/hature Ihla April
_ , K. F. LAWSON,
ngo-wSm Ordinary.
IVQTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED
-1.1 iroRS.—OKOROIA, RljliKK (JOU M T Y
Ml person, indebted tolne Estate ot Vriah Ntiaworthv lite
O' «tid county, deceased, are rwjueated to make Immediate
payment to the uadenl s ned, and all peraots havhnrdo
mands aeaicst said deceased, will present them prcncrlv
proven to the niidersixrued at Midvlile, Ga ' ’
Mldville, Way IC.ItsTU. THUS. J. HASWORTHY
mylS—wd Executor L rial. NasworUi’y
/GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY^
VJ Whereas, Ilemy w- Jones, Executor oi Je'siah
Mu fhrcv. decease! appLcs to the Court of Ord“
naty tor Letters Ltsmlssorv as seil Exece.tor.
These are. therefore, t.) cite an i admonish all persons in
terosud to be and at-uear at mv rffl.,. nu or i'nfn7e t .
FIRST HONDAY IN Sll'TEdßEltle*™to.toTSu*
he“ I rauUd“ n ’ Why UUere "'Stnlssery should ttoi
Givan under my hand and fheial signature at
W ayneslioro’, this May 16ih, 18 o. * 1 at
mvt o F. LAWSON
nnlS Orfflnn».H C
(7J.EORGIA. BURKE COUNTY
at my office, on the k7th instant, A ‘ M
Juno 16th, 1870.
MM7-W2 E. F. LAWSON,
j Ordinary
| GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY ~
v A Jesse Wimberly has applied for exemption of ner
sonalty, and setting apart an«! valuation of the same
1 wui pass upon tho same at 10 o’clock A. M., at mv office
at Waynesboro*,on the 3SDINSTANT y v
June 11,1870, E. F. LAWSON.
JuTilw-w- Ordinary B. C.
URKE COUNTY bHERI FF' S
SALES^— Will he sold befo-o the Cot rt House door,
in roe to*not w avnesboro’. Uu-kd co inty.UeontH on the
FIRST TUESDAY IN JULY next. WhU ‘Ke Uwhd
hours of sale,
Oue black Horse Mule, three bay Horse Mules • one
pray Home and bay M«re, one open Buggy and Darner
one four-hors i YVagon, Plantation Tools, und a small lot
ol gtrc* II)«. All of the obov-» named property levied on
ns tne prep art v°f James A. to satkfy the lol
lowing named Ji.fas , issued ftom liu’ke Superior Court ■
One in favor ol L. D. Mathews, as Administrator of Laslfr
Wimberly, de ceased, w. James A. Foxwouh and Francis
b. Jones, Endorser , one in favor of It. C. Wimberly vs
James A *ox worth; and one in fever of Moses Sander-.; vs.
James A. hoxworth. Property poiultd out by plaintiffs
in the. cases.
ALSO,
At the same time and place,will be sold tnreo bundled and
five acres of Land,move or less. Levied on as the pro- ertv
of Thomas M . Cnllen to sat isfy the lollowli g ri. las., issued
from Buike buocnor Court: One in Jnvor of 8 Cullen
tv r the use of Jacob Iburryton, a person of color, vs . Tho.-’
W. Cullen for $75, prill. ; one in lav or of Jacob Ham-ton,
colored, vs. Thomas \\ . Cullen, for s<o 19. principal ut».
the cost. Properly pointed oat by Flalutifi’s Attorney
ALSO,
At tbe same time and piace, wi I be sold one hundred
acres of Pine Lind, more or ]e*s, situated in Burke c »unt> ,
Georgia, nenr Hatiersham. Levic.i on as the property oi
Andrew J Floyd for the jurchase money cf said land,
wHch lie (Fiov< ). holds unJer a bo id tor tlUes when paid
for. Property pointed ou". and lovi.d on in favor of izauus
Jenkins va. Andrew J. Floyd.
ALSO,
At the same time and place, will be sold three hundreds
acres of Land, more or le.-s, situated in Burke e-ninty, Geor
gla, 70 h Dis’iict G. M. Levie 1 hi as the property ot
Auguitus Lewis to satisfy the fell, wing named fi. fas..
isauodfrom 15uiko Superior Court : Om- in favor of'Wm.
C. Muigrove Augtv’us L .wis and Henry Lewis, Se
curity; one in tavor of Wm. c. M'lagrtve va. Augin as
Lewis; one in favor of Wm. C. Mu-grove, va. A. n. Hurl
and Augustus Lswh. I‘rop.rty p anted out by Piainlttt =
Attorney.
AI,SO,
At the same time and mace, -a ill be sold 503 acres of Land
moio or less, situated in 15 rxe county. Ueor*i», 67.1i Dis
trict, G. M. L* vied on the property of Loon alas VN .
Evans to Bitiaiy tvroji.fas. Dsae.l hum Msg strati s’Court
of 67th District, G. M. Both in favor of Moses P. Grcon
vs. L. W. Evans. Levy m-ode aLd rtturued tome by Con
stable.
ALSO,
At the fame time and p ace, win be sold lour hundred and
fifty acres of Lt.u ■, ms re or ies.o, rituatrd In Burke count >,
immediately on the waters of itccky * ‘reek, gem-r«ily
kaowu as Hie e!d lladgc Place ; aujoiclug L ihlh of Edwmi'
liyrd, DxiYVitt Clinton, and of hers. vie»l ou ns Du- prop
erffe§°‘ R. J. Morrison to ratistv a trx fi fa. issued bv L.
T. Duk?, Tax Collector ot Burke county, for the year 1869.
ALSO,
At t’.e serre time and place, will be said one thotmnd
acres of Land, more or Je.-s. situated In B jrkc county, Geor -
gia. Lev' «. on a& liie trust property of Augustus 11. Ai
derson and wife to satisfy thetas./!, fas. imued against A.
H. Anderson ad wife for the ye ra IBfiß am lSG'.h I'i «p
--erty pointed out by former May 80iti. 1970.
EDWARD BYKl».
Jut4—wtd Sheriff B C.
OGLETHORPE COUNTY.
/AEORGIA, OGLETHORPE UOIJN
VT ■!'■Y.-41TI.ICATION FOR LETTERS >.l
GUARDIANoIIIP.—Whereas. Annie H. Hunter appli* s
to me for letters i-f Guaidiannhin of the mr on and prop
erty of Annie JM. II unier, minor child of Nathan Hunter,
deo-ftsed.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonLli aH p r.-ous in
tero-sted to lx* and appear at my offle * on the FIRST MON
DAY' IN JULY. 1870,then and there to show cause, if any
they have, why said L“t:ers stu-u and "ot he graved.
F. J. ROBIN SON, Ordinary O. (J.
Lexingtor, Ga.. May 23.1,1870. my2»—ws
G 1 OGLETHORPE OOUN
IT TY —1 jETTERS OF DIsMISSION.—TUos. Cal*
leliaii. Executor of the last Will ana Testament ot J aim
BrLjc .e. lute of said county, deceased, has applied for Let
ters of Dismission from said estate:
These a-e, therefore, tc notify all parties concerned
to b • and appear at my ofiic? ou the FIKST MON DAY 1N
SEPTEMBER, I*7o. and show caute, if any they have,
why salt’ Letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official sigmatu-e at Lexington,
Ga., this 13 h day ol May, 1870.
F. J. ROBINSON.
mv2l—w3m Ordinary U. C.
/GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE OOIJN
\ ~JC TY.-APPLICATION **OR LETTERS OF DIS-
MlSSlON.—Whereas, S. Ji. Hardeman, administrator c/e
bonis non, with the wiil annexed, upon »lie estate of
George R. Gilmer decease i, lute of sid cou ity. applies to
me for Letters of Dismission from said administration.
These are, therefore, t > cite and &dmonish all person ’ in
t.prcste lto be and appear at mv nffl -at Lexington,on the
Flll-T MONDAY IN JULY. 1870 thna and iit ere to
tli'-w cause, if a-iy th -y have, wh/ taiil Letteis ct Dismis
sion ehould not be granted.
F. J. ROBINSON, G;d nary •>. C.
Lexlng ou, Ga., March 31st, 1870. &p2—w3m
p EO RGI 11N
\ T TY.— APPLICATIUN FOR LEAVE TO KELL
LAND.— 7. chsnah H. Clatke, ndmlntstrator of the Estate
of Samuel Glenn, late o said'countv, decc- sod, npplies to
me b>r leave to sell the lands be'onging to said deceut-od.
These are, therefore, to cito and niiusmous all parties in
terested to be snd apnear at. mv office in Lexiugtou on or
before tha Ist MONDAY IN JULY next, toahuw cv.use,
if any they have, why leave shoulu not be grunted.
Lexington, Ga., May 25 h, 1870.
F.J. ROBINSON,
11)3 27—w4ry Oi (Unary 0.0.
i G EORGIA, U(jLEI liOKRE GOUS~
\~J[ TY.-LETTUKSOF IHSMISSION-Thomas Cai
lauan, Administrator ol the Estate of Wm. H. O. Cove, late
of said c runt y, deceased, has applied to me for Loiters of
Dismisuvii lrom saul estult:
There are, therefore, to noiiiy all parlies interested, to be
and :(.np-»araMuv omoe on Ui«> Flßol' MONDAY in BEP
TEM BEK, 1870. to show cause, if any tliey hwe, why
said letters ahouid not t>e granted.
Given uuder my hand and oflDial signature at Lexington,
Ga., this 13th day of May, 1870.
F. J. ROBINSON.
my2l—w3m Ordinary O. C.
QT ATE OF GEORG lA, OG LE
TIIOI’K COUNTY, At Ciumbeus, Lexihcton.
gei.. May IS, 1370.—Whereas a petition uas l**-oa filed In
the Court ol Ordinary of raid county by Lucy Y. Deuprt *.
widow of Lewi iJ. I>( upre-‘, late <>• hu and county, deceased,
ar.d Fra icinu Dctipree and Lucy Oration Deupree, daugli
ters and iieirg at law of said Lewis J. Deupree, deceased,
by their next friend, John A. Ilaimicutt aud Alary L w -
Hunuicutt, daughter and heir it law of said Lewi J.
I)sno ee,and her husband, the s»id John A. Hunnicutr,
pitying the (.tourt to pa.-s an order declaring that said
Lewis J Deuprie died intestate and that the perrons
named as executors and legatees In the papers purporting
to be ihe last will und testam of said L ;wig J. Deupree
dc no- Ified of this procctdnig.
Wherefore, It is ordered by the Caurt that the following
parties, executors and Irguteei*, re. iJug without the State
or Georgia, < r whose residences are nuknown, and who aro
Tismid in said wui and codicil, lew»t ; fied that the mid
petiMnn will stand f»r trial in this court on the FIRST
MONDAY IN AUGUST. W7u. And tis filths ordered,
That publication of this not es be made in the weekly
Cun »m j.k * Sentinel fortuity duj -; to wit:
AI. .ir-roni, A..d j s(lte of Ke „i uc x y .
Henry 15. Woody and Lewis J. Woodv )
m<l the o-her children, mtnes vn-i State of Alabama,
known,of S muel Woody, uecetsed J
The children of Polly Philhp*. deceased,} Mate of
of Miasiss'pi’i or Alaburn i. to*wir:| Mississippi
C-ecrge an l VVa biugton and M ly ft’d )* or
Ann Phiidpsand other cblldre.i, a. inea f Alabami.
unknown. J
The children • f Daniel T. Deupree, deceased,)
to-wi f : Will am John, Harsh, Pinckney. State of
and other ci ildri n, whose names are uu-f Miskisaippi.
known. J
SU D.“irc raWforil - ' toraerlTßu ““{ SM»e o» MiMia ppL
Given under my Land and official ,-i«nat»re the day and
year shove written. F. J. KOBINHON,
ray29—2ra Grdln tryO &
ADMINISTRA T O R’S sal E.—
GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE Cf>UNTY.-Bv vir
tue of an order Ircro the Court of Ordinary of Oglejhorpr
county, will be fold, betoie the Court House door, in the
town of Lex* -eton, between the usual hours of sale, on
the FIRST TUESDAY In AUGUBr next, a fine tract.of
land, containing two handnj l pcre.*, more or less, known
as the ttmlth true-, situated, Jving and beirg In said count/,
within VA miles of 4 ntloch Depot. A'hens Branch. Ga. U
R . well watered, A.*., with no lm adjoining
lanis of Dr. E. K. Handers. Tb'-s. S. Hawkins, (ieorgo W.
Callaway and others. S id tract of lan 1 Kil l as the prop
erty of the f-Ktiiti ol Wm. P. Sin tb, decease 1, for the
benefit oft he heirs and creditors.
Terms Cash.
June G.187U. JNO. F. SMITH.
Jur.B -wtd Administrator de bonis non.
EAVE TO~Si;L]r^GEORGfA"
OGLE! HMi PE COUNTY.—Whereas, James M.
Busoin, administrator of t.bn es.tnte of John Busblti. de
ceased, applies for leave to sail the real estate belonging to
the said deceased:
These are, therefore, to cPe and admonish all
interested, to be and appeo rat myrfll* on or lierore the
FIRST MONDAY in AUGUST, 1870. to show an e, if
any ih’y con, why said leave should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature this 6th day
day of June, 1370.
F. J. ROBINSON.
i J _ r ‘ B Z. wlia Ordinary O. C.
SCRIVnrj COUNTY.
A. PPLICATION FOR LETTERS OF
/V DISMISSION. —GEORGIA, KCRIVEN COUN
TY^-—Whereas, Mrs. ELZA. BKTJI BRAGG, admin s’rati ix
cr the came of John Bragg. Jr., of said county, deceased,
applies fork’tern of dsm k lon from said estate.
There arc, thcref re, to cite a: and ad non tab all person n in
terserrd. Du e ard nrynar &r my office on the SECOND
MONDAY in A 1 /GUST, I*7o, to etiow cause, If any they
have, why .‘aid Set era nhould not be gra ttd.
Given under my Land and tffleu! signature this 29th dry
of Api 11, ls7o.
„ HENRY BARKER.
H *Jm Ordinary.
T ETTEItS OF DISMISSION.-
JLJ Uiorpa. SCKIVEN Oo«i,iy -Wlicrra. Oeorre li
I> :t k. Aaniiultitr.ror nn ihe e t-.tc of Jeaelle.nl, Lvc o>
said r.vjnty. deeeMM, »i p:ie» for kUere of dtamißsian
from s* and; e.-date.
TLeee are, tlicretorr'. to cite and adraon'ah all tho-o
nterc?t'd io be and at-near at rnv offlr-c* on or beibre
Tka SECOND MONDAY ii AUOCSi' ncit to fitiow
causa ir any they can, wry nil !-•;!. r. slioul.l not he
named. <jl». n nndcr my hai and aiui ofllcial denature, turn
tJ.h day of A orl!, 1-7.).
~ . HENKY PABKEB,
myll-.Bm Oaili.ry.
GEORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY.-
\ f AI’I'LIOATION PtIK LETTERS OP DLSiUS
hi 4 »N—Whereas, Themis Brag*.*, ai'inini<trator on the
estate©! John Bragg, »r., late cf said county, deceased,
tpn ifcj f r l etters ot Diar/ilsslon troin sr.id fstate.
TUe»e are,thereiorc, t > cite and tdmoutHh a.l and singiiiar
thr? kindred -nl cr ditora of said deeeaWfJu be and appear
at my office on the SECOND MONDAY IN AUGUST,
1870. and show cause, if any t-ey have, why said Letters
should net be granted,
IIENRY BARKER,
mayll—w3m Ordinary.
GEORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY.-
\T Anna J. Best and Robert J. B t. through their
Guardian, Guiutdhuff V'. Bert, have applied for exemption
of personally and retting ap#r' and valuation of h?>niestt*ad
frem th- estate of Henry <5. B**fct, deeeasrd. and I will
rpou tli. wriefil »*»*» ■ <n tbu PIPTU DAY OP
.fu’LY, ltyiO, it ts y odlce InSyivun'H.
JIE.NKY PARK Kit
|iir.:«-wS ordinary
UCKIVEN COUNTY SHERIFF’S
kT SALE —WtIJ b«j sold on the FIRST TtiKKtuviv
■JI i.Y next, wiUilii tlie Kami hnu-i cf s-,],.,
I lioo«door In pylvmia, beriven counly a tract nr i
conla Dior lliree linndred aert a, more or i*, it
| undivided Janice K. Wiliianiwm'in the nt\l°
lAXU'I* of M. WiPiarrson i »
Dv La da of Georgy R. Black M m Kitt‘^ l ’*.S b ° U, ‘. d *^ i
n;4-wM " FETEP.E KEMP,
Sherifls.
QCKIVKN COUNTY SHERIFF
'aagfasssr “h e hsH
io alt thit tract of land lstng mu o , ru, till .L. * n an,i
Borkecontalninrelmren hnmlred ami 1,11,1
jut")—wUt PilTJfiß J, KIMP,
Sheriff.
(GEORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY
the estate of Robert Saxon.deceaswl ?^’^P lD «^ tratriXof
cause, if any they have whv i.ll I B7o ’'"iJhiw
ahouidnot tie vranted ’ * “* !d es CmmiMlon
June!). 1870. ' Hwiiv,
] ui.li_w3iu PAHKEH.
Ordinary, 0. C,