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About Weekly chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1877 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1870)
iintouicle & Jtotfinel. 1 WKD.USIMT MOSIISB, NOVKMBKU 16. The I>oiidon Club Mouses. We caoDOt conceive of any greater coo trast than that which exists between the wretchedness and sqnilor of the lodging houses, and the splendor and refined ele gance, combined with oomfort, of the club houses of London, which are chiefly situ ated in Pall Mall, St. James street, and the neighborhood of lower Regent street, i Club life has attained its greatest per fection in London. Mo city upon the Con- j tinent can compare with it for the number of its club houses, the splendor of their architcc'ure, their luxurious turniture, and 1 the standing in society of tbeir members. There are, we believe, upwards of fifty o|ubs in Loud' n, in which all the profes sions, and all the stations of life find rep- j resentation, with a roll of perhaps 45,000 I members. The following are the principal clubs, with the cost of ground and con struction: Army and Navy Club, George's street, St. James’ square, 1,450 members, £IOO,OOO ($500,000); the Conservative Club, St. James' street, 1,500 members, £81,000; Garrick Club, King street. Con vent Garden, 500 members, £25,000; Junior United Service Club, cor ner of Charles and Recent streets, j 1.500 members, £75,000; Oxford j Cambridge Club, Pall Mall 1,200 mem bers, 100,0007; Reform Club, 1,400 mem bers, J20,u00/: University Club, Pall Mall Kant, 500 members, 20,000/; Wynd ham Club, St. James’ square, 000 mem bers, 30,000/; Westminster Club, Albe marle street, 500 members, 15,000/; Athenaeum, Pall Mali, 1,200 members, 60,000/; Carlton, Pall- Mall, 800 mem ber.t, 10 000/; Guards Club, Pail Mall, 500 members, 40,000/; Oriental Hudo ver, 800 members, 30,000/;Tra velers’, Pall Ma11,,7u0 members, 30,000/; Union, Cock-pur street, 1000 members, 25,000/ ; United Service Club, Pali Mall, *1,500 members, 70,000/;. White’s Club, St. James’ street, 550 members 20,000/ ; Boodles, St. James’ street, 500 members, 15,000/;| Cavendish Ciub, 307 Regent street, 500 members, 15,000/; and Civil Service Club, 86 St. James’ street, 1,000 members, 45,000. | Besides these, some 30 more au men tioned in the book; among them die Al pine Club, much frequented by tourists, mountain-climbers and artists ; the Whit tington, with 1,600 or 1,700 members, and winch admits women; the old Beefsteak Club, and others-1 Each member is elected by ballot, and pays an entrance on admission, aDd af terward an annual subscription, which varies, like entrance fees, in different clubs. I iui-, in the Athentourn the entrance fee is 25/ Os (about $130), annual subscription 6/6s[s3lJ. Arthur’s Club, entrance 21/, subscription 10/ 10s; Brooks’, entrance 8/Os, subscription 11/ U«; Carlton, en trance 15/ 15s, annual subscription 10/10-; Conservative Club, entrance 28/ 7s, mb scription 8/ 8s; Garrick, entrance 21/, subscription 6/ Os ; -Junior United Service, entrance 30/, subscription 6/; Oxford and Cambridge; entrance 20/ ss, subscription 0/ 6s; Reform Club, entrance 21/ ss, sub scription 10/10s; Travellers, entrance 31/ 10s ; Union, ontrance 38/ 10s, subscription 6/Os; United Service, entrance 36/, sub scription 0/; Whittington, entrance 10/ 10s, subscription, ladies 1/, gentlemen 2/ 2s; Wyndliam, entrance 27/os, subscrip tion 8/. When clubs were first started they were regarded with ranch hostility as being most antagonistic to domestic life, and the ladies displayed an intense spirit against them. The clubs, however, survived and flourished under their enmity, and it was found that they discouraged coarse drunk enness, the prevalent vice of Englishmen ; encouraged social intercourse—of which ladies partook elsewhere; .refined the man ners of the members, constituted courts of honor, and tended most materially to the manufacture of gentlemen. The London clubs arc private hotels, on (vast and magnificent scale. They have billiard rooms, coffee rooms, niuepin rooms, splendid libraries, saloon s :, fur niture, and plate, of tho costliest aud rarest description. All the refreshments which a member has, whether breakfast, dinner, supper or wine, are furnished to him at the market cost price, all other expenses being defray ed lrora tho annual subscriptions. For a few pounds a yoar, advantages are to bo had, which no incomes but tho most ample could procure. The Athenseum, which consists ot twclvo hundred members, can be taker/ as good example of the rest. Among the members can be reckoned a largo proportion of the most eminent per sons in England—civil, military, and ec clesiastical, peers, spiritual and temporal, commoners, men of the learned professions, those connected with the sciences and arts, and commerce, as well as the distinguished who do not belong to any particular class, and who have nothing to do but live on their means, bore their tailors, and admiroj their family genealogy and their own figures. These men arc to be met with day after day at tie clubs, living with moro freedom and non chalance than they could at their own hou es. For six or eight guineas a year every member has the command ol an excellent library, with maps, the daily London papers, English and foreign periodicals, and every matt rial lor writing, with a flock of gorgeous huskies in pow der and epaulettes to attend at the nod of a member, and a host of youthful pages in buttons and broadcloths. The club is a sort of a palace with the comfort of a privato dwelling, and every member is a master without having a master’s trouble. He can have whatever meat or refreshment ho desires served up at all hours, with luxury and dispatch. Thero is a fixed place for everything, and it is not customary to remain long at table. You can d'mo alone, or you can invito a dozen persons to dino with you, females excluded. From an acoount kept at the Athenaeum for one year, it appears that 17,328 dinuers oost on an averago 2s, 9id. each, (about 68 cents. — Times) ; and the average quantity of wine drank by eaoh persons at theso dinners was a small fraotion more than a pint for each. The bath accommodations are the finest that can be imagined. THE KITCHENS OF THE LONDON OLUBS cannot be equalled in the world ; and the chief cooks, who have charge of the kitch ebs, have each an European fame. Alexis Soycr, the greatest cook sinoe Ude or Vatel, had, for a long time, the charge of the kitchen of the Reform Club; and the kitchen of this club, of whioh John Bright and all the loaders of the English liberals are members, is the finest in London. The kitchen, properly so called, is an apartment of moderate size, surrounded on all four sides by smaller rooms, which form the pastry, the poultry, the butchery, the souliery, and other subordinate offices. There are doorways, but no doors, between the different rooms, all of which are form ed in suoh a manner that the chftf cook, from one particular spot, can command a view of the whole. In the centre of the ki'chen is a tablo and a hot oloset, where various knioknacks are prepared and kept to a desired heat, the closet being brought to any required temperature by admitting steam beneath it. Around the hot closet is a benoh or (able, fitted with drawers and other conveniences for culinary operations. A passage going around the four sides of this fable separates it from ths various oookieg rpparatus—which involve all that modern ingenuity has brought to bear gd the cuisine. In the first place there are two enor mous fire places for roasting, each of which would, in sober truth, roast a whole sheep. The screens, placed before these fires, are so arranged as.to reflect back almost the entire heat which would be otherwise thrown out. Then, again, these screens are so provided with shelves and recesses, as to bring into profitable use the radiant heat which would bo otherwise wasted. Along two sides of the- room are ranges of charcoal fires for broiling and stewing, and other apparatus for other varieties of cooking. These are at a height of about three teet from the ground. The broiling fires are a kind of open pot or pan, throw- ! ingupward a fierce but blaielcss heat; bo- ; hind them is a framework by which grid- j irons may be fixed at any height above j the fire, according to the intensity of the j heat- Other fires, open only at the top. are adapted for various kinds of pans and vessels; and in some cases a polished tin reflector is so plaoed as to .reflect back to the viands the heat. Under, and behind, and oyer, and around, are pipes, tanks and cisterns, in abundance, containing water to be heated, or to be used more di- rect.y in the process of cooking. A boiler adjacent to the kitchen is ex pressly appropriated to the supply of steam for “steaming,” for heating the hot olosets, the hot iron plates, and other ap paratus. In another small room the meat ts kept, chopped and otherwise prepared [ for the kitchen. Grouse, venison, salmon, turtle, steaks, truffles, 4c.. abound ; deli- i cacies from every clime. There arc also in j the pastry rot m all the necessary appli- j ances for rreraring the lightest and most I luscious triumphs ot the art. In another | room there arc drawers, in the bottoms of I which blocks ot ice are laid, and above there arc placed articles of undressed food," which must necessarily be kept cool. Theie is a cheerful air, an air of mag nificence, about these superb kitchens, which would charm a good housewife, i Mere all the genius which can be brought I l u r V pOD co °kery is concentrated ; and the head cook would not deign to notice any person of lew rank than a baronet, while in superintendence. Although there are 1,-00 members, he is not responsible to any individual one ; and the only au thority in the club to which ha has to bow is the eight or ten members of the House Committee, whose decrees, even to this g-eat being, are arbitrary. The pots and pans are of an exceeding brightness; and the entire system is per. feet. In one corner of the kitchen is a little stall, or counting house—at the desk of which sits the ‘‘Clerk of the Kitchen.” Every day the chief cook provides, besides ■ • Unary provisions, which are certain to be required, a selected lists which he in serts in his bill of fare —a list which is left to bis judgment and skill. Say three or four gentlemen, members of the club determine to dine there at a given hour; they select from the bill of fare, or make a separate “order” if pre, ferred, or leave the dinner altogether to the intellect of the chef, who is sure to be flattered by this dependence on his judgment. A little slip of paper, on which-is written the names of the dishes and the hour of dining, is hung on a : hook in the kitchen on a black-board, 1 where there are a number of books de j V oted to different hours of the day or j evening. The cooks proceed with their 1 avocations, and by the time the dinner is ready the clerk of the kitchen has cal | ciliated and entered the exact value of every article composing it, which entry is made out in the form of a bill —the cost price ; being that by which the charge is regula ted ; nothing is ever charged for the cook ing. Immediately at the elbow of the clerk are hells and speaking-tube-, by which he can communicate with the servants in the other parts of the building. Meanwhile a steam engine is “serving up” the dirner. In one corner of the kitchen is a recess, on opting a door in which wc Bee a small platform, square sbaptd, calculated to bold an ordinary sized tray. This platform is connected with the shaft of a steam engine by bands aDd wheels, so as to be elevated through a kind of verticb trunk leading to the upper part of the building; and bore are the white-aproned servants or waiters ready to take out the hot and luscious-smelling viands from the platform to the member or members of the club who are anxiously awaiting dinner. Kew lork Cotton Markets. New York. November 4, p. m. —[TV nandal Chronicle .] — Cotton-— By special telegrams reoeived by us to-night from the Southern ports we are in possession of the returns showing the receipts, exports, &c., of cotton for the week ending this evening, November 4. From the figures thus ob tained it appears that the total receipts for the seven days have reached 101,406 bales (against 85,935 bales last week, 82,428 the previous week, and 76,704 bales three weeks since,) making the total receipts since the Ist of September, 1870, 542,745 bal -\ against 530,746 bales for the same period of 1869, showing a decrease since September 1, this year, of 11,999 bales. The exports for the week ending this evening reach a total of 73,124 bales, of which 64,883 were to Great Britain, and 8,241 to the Continent, while the stocks at all the ports, as made up this evening, are now 247,802 bales. The market tho past week has been fairly active at better prices, under the opera tion of pretty much the same causes no ticed in our last week’s report. Continued rumors of peace, and as tho week closes reports of an armistice have resulted in an improvement of about Jd at Liverpool (the close being to-day 9}d for Middling Up plands against Bjd last Friday), and this fact together with the belief' that with peace again established our crop will not be so large as to make an over supply, has given to our market a strong under tone, making prices respond quickly to every favorable influence. To-day there has been considerable excitement, sales reach ing 4,866 bales, and prices advancing JaJ cent, but the close was more quiet at jc advance under the influence of telegrams, which throw doubts upon the rumors of an armistice, and under the fear that the large receipts to be made up to-night will have an unfavorable influence on Liver pool. For forward delivery the market has also been quite active, though less so than during tho previous week, and the changes in priee have mainly followed those for cotton on the spot. The close to-night was lCJal6| for November, 16ia 16£ for December and 16| for February. The total sales of this description for the week (including free on board) being 46,- 300 bales. For immediate delivery the total sales foot up this week 26,552 bales, including 6,508 halos to arrive, of which 15,186 bales were taken by spinners. 1,245 hales on speculation, 9,191 bales for ex port, and 930 bales in transit. Total sales. —Saturday, 3,768; Monday, 1,738 ; Tuesday, 4,821 ; Wednesday, 4,529 ; Thursday, 6,830 ; Friday, 4,866 bales. For forward delivery the sa’es (includ ing tree on board) have reached during tho week 46,3)0 bales (all low middling). The rales during the week of free on board have reached 4,600 bales. The par ticulars of thoso Bales are as follows : 150 f. o. b. Mobile 15J 400 f. o- b. Mobile 15| SOO f. o. b. Mobile, all Nov 153 ,300 f. o. b. Mobile, to 25th. 15} 250 f. o. b. Mobile, basis N. Y. Low Mid 15 200 f. o. b. Mobile p. t. 200 f. o. b. Mobile 15} 200 f. o b. Mobile 15 9-16 2,300 Total freo on board at Mobile. 500 f. o. b. New Orleans p. t. 100 f. o. b Charleston, Oct. 5hip...151 cash 200 f. o b. Charleston, one-half Oct., one-half Nov. sbipm’t, basis N. Y. L. Mid ; .15J 100 f. o. b. Charleston, basis N. Y; L. Mid 15i 100 f. o. b. Charleston 151 200 f. o. b. Charleston ....15J 200 f. o. b. Charleston 151 900 Total free on board at Charleston. 200 f. o. b. Savannah 15l 500 f. o. b. Savaunab p t. 200 fl o. b. Savannah 1511-16 900 Total free on board to Savannah. Stocks in Liverpool December 31, and Business PROSPKCTS.-Last winter and spring, while statements of an in creased European consumption were quite popular, and a decrease in European stocks Ootober 1, generally predicted, we took occasion to show the inaccuracy of such reasoning, and that there would be at the date named an increase of stocks in ' place of a decrease. This opinion is now singularly confirmed by the circular of M. Ott. Trumpler, received this week, show ing as it does that the European stocks October 1 were 759,000 bales, against 539,000 bales at the same period of last year. We are reminded of this now by prophesies which are at present being made to the effect that there will be a largely decrea ed stock at Liverpool Deo. 31. Let us see what basis there is for this opinion. First-We think such prophesies omit one important fact, and that is the increase in the average weight of bales (on account of the larger proportion of American) be ing consumed this year, a circumstance which we pointed out last spring in writing with regard to the European consumption, and which is so plainly illustrated in Ott. | Trumpler’B circular. For instance, owing to this increased weight, the weekly Eu ropean consumption was, in bales, only 54.365 bales, against 86,536 bales last year, and 88,538 bales* two years since, whi:e in -pounds it was for the years named as follows: ’ Cocaumad in lb?. * yerr Lvi iC 1863-9. 1567-8 ending Oct. 1 .1640,000 (XX ’ >99,G00.00) 1676,000,000 Or a decrease weekly of 2,231 bales, but a total increase in pounds of 41,000,- ,000 pounds over last season. Tbis fact is very important now, and those who lose sight of it in estimating the consumption for the remainder of the year will find their conclusions inaccurate. Second—-Although the weekly exports from Livetpool this year show an increase, yet that is not exclusive, for, first, there is a return movement from Havre, and second, almost the entire foreign move ipcnt irom this country is now to Liver pool, while the aggregate is about the same as our total exports to Europe for the same period of 1569, and are likely to continue, on the same scale. For these reasons, and for the further one that ti e power of England to largely in crease its consumption does not exist, we cauDOt see the force of the prophesies that the stock at Liverpool, December 31, is to show a decided decrease compared with the same period of last year if the war continues. | Third —Should the war be terminated there would be more uncertainty surround i ing the problem, since the immediate effect of peace would be a sudden advance of commercial values, a spasmedio activity; spinners might increase their takings large ly and the continent pile up stocks. But we should remember that peace would soon make more apparent the waste and destruction and insolvency the war has oo ! casioned, and that the readjustment of the relations of buMness will be scarcely less difficult than of the political questions which a proposal of peace raises. Hence we cannot look to an immediate return to a healthy condition cf trade or to a sudden revival of manufacture and of all commer cial activities. A material advance at Liv erpool, therefore, would be our harvest, and wisdom would certainly consist in letting go at a fair price all the ootton Europe would take. Visible SyppLT of Cotton. —The fol lowing table shows the quantity of ootton in sight at this date of each of the two past seasons: 1870. 1869. Stock in Liverpool, bales 463,000 395.000 Stock in London..- 35,730 72,770 Stock;in Glasgow 2,300 350 Stock in Havre, 35,300 71,320 Stock in Marseilles 10,500 3,000 Stock in Bremen 19,000 4 000 Stock rest of Continent. 22,000 26,000 Afloat for G. Britain t American) 80,00<> 68,000 Afloat lor France (Am. and Brazil) 1,494 u 093 Total Ind. cotton afloat ’ for Europe 231.000 34-2.000 Stock in U. S. ports 247,802 mon Stock in inland towns 43,248 62,924 T0ta1..., 1,239,424 1,266,348 These figures indicate a decrease in the cotton in sight to-night of 26,924 bales compared with the same date of 1869. j The exports of ooKoo this week from j New York show an increase since last week, ! the total reaching 46,946 bales, against 14.851 bales last week. READ IT is well known to Doctor? std to Lodie*. that nmeA are Bisect to numerous aiaeswKf! peculiar to th*fr »*x— ruck a* Suppression of the Men- • mb, Whiter Painful monthly ‘Periods, Rheumation of the Back and Womb, Irregular Men rtruailon, Hemorrhage or Exces sive ‘Flows,’ and Prolapeaa Womb 01 oi to These diseases have seldom been treated successfully. The pro eaaiea has sought diligently for some remedy that would en able th'-m to treat these diseases with success. has been discovered by one of th* remedy^ 111 phyl!cta,ii to Stat<s of Georgia. .That BRADFIELD’S FEMALE REGULATOR. * pat " p 10 I the sj-item. relieve imtetioe or the Wdnegs, and is a pertect rpeciCc lor all the above diseases, as certain a care as Quinine In Chills and fever. For a hlstorv ot diseases, and certificate* of its -wonder- Iql c ure ®» the reader la referred to the wrapper around the bott.e. Every bottle is warranted to give satiaLictioa or money refunded. _ . „ LaGkajiox, Ga.. March 28.1870. BaADnxLO A Cos.. Atlanta, Georgia: . : 1 ta*e pleasure in statin* that I have tred tor the last twenty year*, the medclne you are putting on known, sDR J SRADFI ELD’S FEM AXE REGULa- IUB, and consider it the best combination ever gotten tc gether for the diseases for which it is recommended. I hare been familiar with the proscription, both as practition ei or medicine and in domestic practice, and can honestly say that I consider it a boon to suffering females, and rap but hope that every lady in our land, who may '*e suffer in* in:any’way peculiar to their sex. may t-e able to procure a ostue, that their sufferings may not only be relieved, bnt toat may oe restored to health and strength. With my kindest regard s, I am, res peer Pi l'v. W. B. FERRELL, M. D. We, the undersigned Druggists. take rleasu’e In com- W D-. J. BRADFIELD’S FEMALE REGULATOR—believing it to be a good and reliab.* remedy fer the disease* for which he recommends it. PEMBERTON, WILSON, TAYLOR * CO.. REDWINE A FOX. Atlsnta.'iilo?^ 0601 *' 2 ' W. G. LAWBHE. Atlanta, Georgia, W. ROOT & SON. Murrietta, Georgia. DR PROPHITT’S Celebrated Liver Medicine. It Is purely veietable. sod will act upon tho Liver aud Kid. neya as promptly an Calomel sn l B ichu, without any dafi ger of salivation or destruction of the bones. Parties taking this medicine need not fear getting wet or any other reasonable exposure. Symptoms of Liver Disease Headache, Dull Feeling or the Blues, Sour Stomach' Sick or Nervous Headacb**, Heartburn: Indigestion or Dyspepsia, Bad or Bitter Taste in the Mouth; the skin ha* a thick rough feeling, and ia darker than usua', Cos tiveness, Melancholy feelings. Cramps, Cold Feet, Colic, Dysentery, or Diarreah, Chills and Fever, and Piles. In fact, where the Liver is out of order, you are liajle to every disease that is not contagious Proph tt's L-ver Medicine. If t’*ken‘ properly. It will and cure any disease resulting from a deranged It will reppiiate its functions and thus cure all diseases caused by the failure of its health v action. It lias been good for a great number ot years, and has given universal sit isfHction. There is no brother or son claiming to have the original receipt. It is put up in both Powder and Fluid form, _ _ „ , Fairs uhn, Ga., September 4,1863. Dr. O. S. Prophitt: his: My wile has been an invalid for fifteen years. Doctor* all agreed she had ‘"Liver Disea.e.” In conmction with their practice she used various noted remedies, none and which stemed to do an* good. Sometime ago I procured a bottle of vour "Liver Medicine,” of your agent here, C. A. Harvy, which being given according to directions, has effected a complete cure. Respectfully, etc., GEO. L. THOMPSON. ATLAirrA, GA.,July 18,1870 Messrs. Bradfleld, <t Cos.: Gintlemen.—Last year, during my travels in Alabama and .Southwest G iorgla, I contracted chills and fever, and mygeneral health became very bad. I tried various reme dies, and among others Shallenbergers Pills—all to no pur pose. I wjs troubled with in enae P*ln in the small ot my back, aud for months 1 did not have a moment’s rest. 1 had well nigh despaired of recovering when r friend recom mended met.o tak * Dr. Prophitt's Liver Medicine. 1 did so, and one bottle has cured me: and to-day 1 feel lute an other man. I consider it oie of the best medicines for gen crul use now put up, and, without any reservation, recom mend It to the afflictod. I am, gentlemen, very respectlully yours, etc. O. M. HARRALSON. Di, Prophitt's Dysentery Cordial Is one of the most valuable comnounds now put up for Diarrhea, Dysentery, Cholera Infantum, or Cholera Morbus. This medicine has been in use foi years, and gives univer sal satisfaction. The most delicate child may take it with impunity. Covinoton, Ga., November 9, 1867. Dr. Prophitt: Having a severe attack of Dysentery during the past summer, I was induced to use your Dysentery Cordial, and derived therefrom immediate and permanent relief. It givet me pleasure to recommeud thi3 remedy to all who miss be so attacked, believing that, should the directions be followed, relief would surely be obtaiued. Truly, etc., O. S. PORTER. Cusseta, Texas, 1869. Dr. I’rophitt: Dear feir: Your Liver Medicine and Pa'n Kill It is a com plete success. J. L. WHITTLE. PRO PH I XT’S PAIN HILL If. This 1* the celebrated medicine that ran Perry Dftvis Pain Killer out of the market, wherever it was Bold. Davis made Prophitt change tne name from Pain Killer to PAIN KILL IT. For Rheumatism, Neuralgia, or pain of any kind, It has no equal. For (Juts, Bruises, Burns, or old Sores, it is the best thing you can use as a dressing. For SNAKE BITES or STINGS of POISONOVS IN SECTS, it is a perfect ANTIDOTE. It is good for Colic, Colds, Oouichs. or Bowel Complaint. Itoiiarae indicates its nature fully. It Is truly DEATH to pain Alanoiactu.ed and sold by BRADFIELD A CO., A lauta, Ga., and lor s*le by all Druggists. Ntwrou Faotobt, a., November, 1567. Dr PropMtt-: Last summer my hor«c sprained his knee sevorely, caus ing the whole ie< to swell to about twice its natural size, and renderug hi n almost heipless; two applications of your Anodyne Pain Kill It thoroughly cured lr. JOHN B. DAVIS. DR. PROPHITT’S Fever and Ague Pills. The best Antidote for Chills and Fever known. Oires warranted in eyery case or money refunded. Purely yege table. Oil. PROPHITT’S ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS Will relieve Headache. Nervousness, Jaundice, and a other derangements of the Liver. Purely vegetable. CERTIFICATES. We, the undersigned, have used Dr. Prophltt’s Prepara tions, and take pleasure in recommencing them to the pub lie at being all be claims for them: Col R J Henderson. Cevington. Ga: 0 T Rogers, Coving ton, Ga; O S Porter, Covington, G:; Prof J L Jones, Cov ington. Ga; M W Arnold, Georgia Conference; Rev W W Oslin. Georgia Conference; F W Swanson. Monticello. Ga; Robert Barnes, Jasper couuty, Ga; A M Robinson, Aiouti celJo, Ga; James vVrhrht, Putnam county, Ga; A West brook. Putnam countv, Ga; Judge J J FioyJ, t ovington, Ga; W L Bjbee, “Covington Enterprise;” A H Zachry, Conyers, Ga; George Wallace, Atlmta, Ga; Dick Lockett. IHvis county, Texas; W Hawk Whatley. Cotseia. Teias; W C Roberts 1 unden county, Texa«; Toinmey & Stewart, W A Ltnsdell, Druggists, Atlanta, Ga; R F Maddox, of R F Mac do t A Cos, Atlanta, Ga; U'Dli Stevens, Cartersville. Ga; A N Lewis, Lowndes county. Ga; Joseph Land, Lowndes county, Ga; James Jeff, CartersvJ.e, Ga; W L Ellis, Dooly county, Ga; W A Forehand. Dooly county. Ga; John B Davis. Newtoa Factory; B F Bass, Lowndes oounty. STATE OF GEORGIA, ) Know all men dv Fulton County.* these presents, That I have this day, for value received, sold and transferred to BRADFIELD & CO. the sole right to manufacture and sell my Family Medicines, and have furnigird them with the full recipes,and Lave authorized ihe said BRADFIELD A CO. to print, or have printed, anything they may see proper concerning any and all above named Medicines Th.s 15*h day of Juue, 1870. [Slgneul O S. PROPHITT. In presence of Thomas F. Jones and Robert Crawford, Noury Public. LL. S.] Manufactured and for sale by BRADFIELD A CO., Broad Street, Atlanta, Georgia, and for sale by all; Drug, gists. W. H, TUTT & LAND, And W, H, BARRETT, WHOLESALE AGENTS ADd for sale by all Druggists. IS wnnwedfri A-itar ISAAC TANARUS: HEARD & CO., Cotton Factors, Comer Reynolds and Mclntosh Streets, AUGUSTA, GA., ABESTS FOR • GULLETT’S PATKXT STEEL BRUSH COTTON GINS HALL’S COTTON GIN FEEDER. AND CRICHTON’S AMMONIATKD SOLUBLE l SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LiHK. 3-d*w6m J.F.&L.J. MILLER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS, OPPOSITE THE NATIONAL BANK OF AUGUSTA, No. 216 BROAD STREET, Augusta, Ga, novlO-wlm DRY GOODS SUM «E IF Bit All fietail Orders amounting to #lO for Cash, and over, shipped to any part of the Country FREE OF EXPRESS CHARGES V. RICHARDS’ & BROS. AT THE FREDERICKSBURG DRY GOODS STORE AUGUSTA, GA. Being desirous of extending tbeirJ2ETAIE TRADE, aud to giVe their ret/B customers at a distance, who order goods, the advautages ol city buyers, have made arrangements by which thej will deliver Goods as above stated, at anv Express office in the country FREE OF CHARGE. ADd in order the better to meet the wants of their Retail customers at a dis tance, will, upon application, promptly send by mail full lines of samples, with prices attached, of the newest ard most FASHIONABLE GOODS of FOREIGN and DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES, guaranteeing at all times to sell as LOW or LOWER than any house in the South ern country. Persons in sending for samples will please specify the kind of goods We keep the best grades of every class' from the lowest to the most costly.* When ordering the money can be sent by Express, al our expense, or the amount oellected on delivery of the goods. A3 many will see this who have not visited our establishment, we take occasion to say that we keep everything usually kept in a lirst class Dry Goods House, including DRRSS GOODS of every description, CLOAKS, SHAWLS, ARABS, FURS, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, NOTIONS, TRIMMINGS, VELVETS, PLUSHES, CORSETS, SKIRTS, SASH RIBBONS, BLEACH ED and BROWN COTTONS, SHEETINGS, IRISH and TABLE LINENS, GOODS FOR BOYS OF ALL KINDS, Ladiea’ and Gents’ Merino Un dervests, Flannels, Hosiery, Gioyes, do. Always on band a splendid assortment of BLACK BILKS and MOURNING GOODS, and keeping a buyer constantly in the Northern marlets, and doing a large trade, we keep during the season a heavy stock of goods of tno NEWEST and MOST DESIRABLE KINDS, so that pur chasers may be sure of getting the latest styles and prettiest goods in the country. Give us a trial. V. RICKARDS & EROS,, Fredericksburg Store, Augusta, Ga. P. S.—Orders sent as above unaccom panied with the cash will be sent O. O. D., without exception. nov4—d&wSm M. P. STOVALL, COTTON WAREHOUSE AND General Commission Mercli’i, JACKSON STREET, Augusta, G(ioryi a< Continues to give his personal atten tion to the STORAGE and SALE OF COTTON and other PRODUCE Orders for plantation and family sup plies carefully filled. LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES-made' on consignments when desired. sepll—wedfrisuiVwSm WILBEEFORCE DANIEL COTTON FACTOR. AGENT COTTON FOOD GUANO, NO. 3 WASHES BLOCK, AUGUaTA, A AxLL business will have strict personal attention. Orders lor Baggintr, Ties or Rope and Family Supplies promptly tilled. seplO—e< >d2m&w3m Kj. State lottery. Chartered by the Legislature of Kentucky. Tickets SI to $lO. Prizes SI to S3 >,«00. A EL PRIZES PAYABLE MONTH i m L\. Write for C.rcu ler. Address GEO. WEBSTER, nov2—dtfcwSui No. 65 Third Street, Louisville, Kv. Water Proof Suits AND WATER PROOF CLOAKS, Poplin Suits and Shawl Suits. Just received. JAS. A. GRAY <<c CO., 226 and 228 Broad st. Lace Collars and Collarets. Another invoice of entire new shapes, in real Valenciennes Collars, Barettes and Collarets, just received. JAS. A. GRAY * CO , 226 and 228 Broad st. Handsome Handkerchiefs. Real Lace Trimmed Handkerchiefs, Embroidered Handkerchiefs, great va riety, French Cord H. S. Handkerchiefs, New designs. JAS. A. GRAY & CO., 226 and 228 Broad st. Real Lyons Black Silk Velvet. For Cloaks, *c., 27 inches wide. Just received at JAS. A. GKAYiCO.’S, 226 and 228 Broad st. Black Silks. Just received per Express. A few more pieces those heavy Grand Cnchemire de Soi, Grereaud maker, the best Black Silks in the market. JAS A. GRAY <£- CO., 226 and 22S Broad street. * Black Alpaca Suits. Another supply per Express of those desirable Black Alpaca Suits. JAS. A. GRAY & CO., 226and228Bioad st. Hoopskirls ami Corsets. New styles Hoopskirts. “Pride of the World,” “Perfection,” Paniers, Sly Qua ker and young ladies Skirts and Corsets in allthe approved styles. JAS. A. GRAY & CO., 226 4 228 BROAD STREET. oct.SVtf J. M. BurdeU, COTTON Commission Merchant. WILL continue the business in all it branches, as heretofore, at the WAREHOUSE NO, 6 WARREN BLOCK, AUGUSTA. augSO -Sawaw m USE ONLY LIPPMANS GREAT GERMAN BITTERS The Siandabe Bittebs of Gehmavt. Used bt BEST PHYSICIANS IN THEIR DAILY PRACTICE AJ-Lippmin's Great German Bitters strengthens the debilitated -CS-Lippman’s Great German Bitters cures Kidney Complaints. j*3“Lippman’s Great German Bitters cures Female Complaints. *S*Lippman’s Great German Bitters, the most de lightful and effective in the world. Great German Bitters cures “nevei wpll” people. . *j~Lippman’B Great German Bitters gives an ap petite. 45-Lippman’s Great German Bitters cures Liver Complaints. j®*Lippman’s Great German Bitters gives tone to digestive organs. jfc*~Lippman’s Great German Bictera gives energy. Great German Bitters cures Ner vousness. ayLippman’s Great German Bitters, the best Fall Medicine. s3"*Lippraan’B Great German Bitters regulates the Bowels. *3*Lippman’s Great German Bitters excites the Torpid Liver. 49”Lippxnan’s Great German Bitters will give Youthful rigor. *S“Lippm*n's Great German Bitters prevents Chills and Fever. • K A1'YON’S OIL OF LIFE, the best Rheumatic and Neuralgia Liniment known. It cures all pains and aches in the system. For sale by all Druggists. oc2o—thusatfri&w—ly. CHARLES C. COODHICH | 271 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, ...... GEORGIA, OFFERS FOR SALE HARNESS—HOME-MADE, SADDLES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, LEATHER, CALFSKINS, SHOE-FINDINGS, ALSO, TRUNKS, VALISES AM) TRAVELUVS EARS, ALSO, The Bremermau Plantation Wagon. i ?S&~ This Wagon is manufactured of the host seasoned material—is well built, and j WARRANTED in every part. nov6-d2wAw3m HARDWARE. HART & CO., WHOLESALE, NO. 39 HAYNE STREET. HETAIL, COMER MXG AMD M4RRET STREETS, CHARLESTON, S. C. AGENTS FOP. 'FAIRBANKS’ STANDARD SCALES . AND Kurilick's 3' uiionai .Hay Cutter. DEALERS IN HOES t GUMS, I ROM, MAILS, STEEL, CHAIMS, hollow;wark, tim ware, MILL STOMES, ROLLIMG CLOTH, AND AGRICULTURAL TMPLEMH ;NTS. sepls-2mdtriw*w Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, WINDOW SXX^.T>XQS, Rugs, Slats, Crumb Cloths, Hassocks. Lace Curtains, Cornices, Rands and Plus. Damasks, Reps, Terrys, Center Tassels and Loopti. Moreen, Hair ClotSi and Trimmings. Picture Tassels, Cords and Mails, Piano .and Table Covers. Wall Papers, Borders, Paper Shades, Screens, &c. The above new goods of our own importation are now being opened., and will be sold as low as in any house North or South. Our customers and the public are invited to call and examine them. Carpets made and laid promptly. Oil Cloths cut and laid; Window S cades hung ; Curtains made and put up, and ail woik in the UpUoLtjriug lino done ] irotnptly by competent workmen, by JAMES G. BAILIE & BROTHS,U, 205 BROAD Si CREET. Also, a Largo and Select Stock of Choice Family Groceries, Plantation Supplies, Wood and Willow Ware, on our lower door. spplß-d<fcw4m Plantation Wagons, WITH AND WITHOUT BODIES, Iron and Thimble Skein Axles for One, Two and Four Horsos, Warranted in Materiaf, Workmanship and Reliabilily. Also, a general assortment of PH ASTONS. BAROUCHES, ROCK A WANS AND BUGGIES. _ WM. 0. jESSUP. ~ S. RHEARD & SON, ' imiliSE HD CUM MEBCKHTS’ .ik.iig’ii.sta, Cjreor’g-iia,. GEORGE I, OLIVER. Esq., SWORN COTTON WEIGHER. TN RENEWING OUR THANKS TO OUR CUSTOMERS, AND TIIE PUBLIC AY -*■ LARGE, for their very liberal patronage extended our firm for the past twenty years, we respectfully ask their continuance. Will devote our strict personal attention to the SALE AND STORAGE OF COTTON as heretofore at our COMMODIOUS FIRE PROOF WAREHOUSE, NO. 8 McINTOSII STREET. JOHN MERRYMAN & CO.’S AHHSOHIATED DISSOLVED BONES, For COTTON, CORN, WHEAT, OATS, &e, By the use of this reliable and con entrhtcd GUANO, Southern Planters will save thousands of dollars. 200 pounds qual to 400 po’mds of most, lerdiizers used. Packed in sound dry barrels —Never in neks. EVERY BARREL SOLD BY US GUARANTEED. S. D. HEARD & SON, —d*wtmw62 AGENTS, THE HICKSON FERTILIZER COMPANY HAVE NOW READY FOR SALE, XJXOIECSOIsFS OOls/LiFOTTIbTID, FOR WHEAT, OATS, GRASSES AND All FAU CROPS. Office No. 4, Warren Block, Send lor circulars. AUGUSTA, GA. JAMES TANARUS, GARDINER, President. PLANTERS' WAREHOUSE- No, 2 Warren Block, Auo’usta. THE undersigned respectfully tender their thanks to the many planters and friends who supported them during the past season in tbeWAREKOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS and again of fer our services to the PUBLIC tor pa tronage at if per cent commission for selling cotton—the same price as charged last season, and hope, by strict personal attention to business and instructions , to merit a liberal support. CASH ad vances made on cotton in store, and or ders for BAGGING, TIES, kc., and family supplies carefully filled and selected by one of our firm in person. W. H. HOWARD & SON. sep4-d<kw3rn A. R. & H. G, WRIGHT, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, AUGUSTA GEORGIA. v\ U- * J practice in all the counties of the Middle Circuit, .‘icriven of the Eastern, and Warren of the Northern t lrcuit. -dso in the U. S. Circuit and Dis trict Courts at Savannah, G->. „. p^°.m P t attention given to the collection ot claims, small and large. City business respectfully solicited. Office 210 Broad street (up stairs), where oue or the firm may always be found. oct6—dAwlm LOOK TO YOUR CHILDREN. The Great Soothing Remedy mu l if* (the process of Teething. ) Cents WHiTfiftVfiwa K aMue ® ccnvdlaions andi Price V or-,, i overcomes filldiseases inci- ? qN >■{* ( dent to children or infiujte.) Cents. WBirrnsma i Cures diarrhea, dysentery, Price, " “uvDrfA*"’® NacJ summer complaint in > 05 , f -nildren of ail ages. ) Cents, all lnfani :i Children's Soothing Remedy 1 ail Gisorders brought on bv Teething or any cause. * prepared by the GRAFTON MEDICINE GO., tt. Louis an^<Jealerß *■ everywhere. A BOOK for the MILLION. MARRIAGE I Cm i I I IS tr I the physiologic* ■ Ew fc. I mysteries cad reveiatiocj o cue sexual >ystem, with discoveries in producing aD «™P T^ TenUa * °®Pring, preserving the complexion, Ac. I his is an interesting work of two hundred and twenty-four pj*£eß, with numerous engravings, and contains valuable intonnation for thoea who are married or contemplate mar page ; siiil it is a book tnafc ought to be under lock and key. and not laid about the bouse. bent to anv one (free of postage) for Fifty cents. Addre«3 Dr. Butts* Dispensary, No. 13 N. Eignth St., St Loui*, Mo. •*' Notice to the Afflicted and Unfortunate. Before applying to the notorious Quacks who advertise is public papers, or using any Quack Remedies, peruse Dr Butts’ work, no matter what your disease is, or how de j iorablpyour condition. .Dr. Butts can be consulted, personally or by inail, on the diseases mentioned in his works. Office, No. 12 N. Eighth street, between Market and Cheenut, St. Louis Mo. myl6—<Lkwly | g| POWER PLEDGED Equal to nny Overshot, wit* I JgL, 1. BURN H AM’S New Tnrbine I i&L.&LJ&g XV A T E R W M E Kt. Illustrated Pamphlet, for W \ 1 »"0, with “Reduced Price List,” sent free bj- IST. F. BURNHAM, “Patentee,” York, I’a. junl4—w6m SECOND HAND COTTON MACHiNtiRY FOR SALE. CONSISTING of Openers, Dappers, Cards, Drawing Frames, Speeders, Spinning Frames, Ac, Ac. This machinery is but partially worn,all in good condition, and will be sold, cheap. For description and price apply in per son or by mail to • THOMAS S. SHAW, Agent.Tremont and Suffolk Mills, novl-tuhhsaAwfm Low ell, Mass barrett’s eats restorative. && O' * KJfOU’ij. r**i * tTHAT A V SILVER MEDAL Was awarded to * Bmlfs Hair Rdoraiiye a. In Sept., ISCB, Over all competitors. Y* 2.\ Its merits having heea «*3r thoroughlv tested nud ~ V found to bo the As 9 ♦ wo+ * This Prepart tlrn rorpasses all otters cf its c!a. c s a? a H Kcnuucr. It is thoroupt. in its action upon Cray or Faded liair and its effect perrnenerd. It produces but one ctustinct fc!ind«». while ethers leave the hairpin many varied colors. It promoU s {rrow til when others fAI to rc* prcduce a Mns»!e liair. It does not c risp or ciry the hair, Let leaves it moist and glos-y. Ladies Snd it superior to any other ns a Toilch I>re* ising l . The in yredients used in thi3 Preparation are the ver f tx?si that can and aro as Larin* less. is water. .LOED, 3HITH ut 00., Propriotom Chicago. r t.t.-i W, H. TUTT & LAND, Wholesale Agents, Aagasta, At Retail by all Druggists. UW3—d&woowly CANCER! CAMCER! DR. W.THITCHCOCK Ot Madison, Georgia, Makes a specialtv of treating all perons afflicted with CANCERS SCROFULA Indolent Ulcers, etc., etc., He b*= pncoeftsfnHv treated CANCERS for the last TWENTY Y E S RS, without the u<e r ' a knife or anv m 'rcum agent* H* heirs to reter tho*e sffi.eted to th a followi cortihci «of persons who h»ve b?eu cured by his treatment. TANARUS! ey Break fir themselves. The ques tion will be a ked. who Dr. Hi-chcock ? To ail such t w ; it answer th kt I wat born and raised ir. Oeoigi.. For adofwhi h 1 fe*u pioud. I am permanently located in Mup sen. Georgia. DR. W. L. t'ITCHCOCK : It give? me pleasure to give mv testimony ia regara to the wonderful ejects pro duced by your Vejrtaoe Cancer Plsster: About five years ago 1 became sfflicted with U»nce\ just above my right breast. From tnat time to Auguw 1»t ? 1559, I had as many us tenor twelve Physician? to examine and pre scribe tor it, but a’l proved of no avail. I called on you about the Ist August, 18'9. ard put n vseif under your treatment. lam happy to .sav that your Plaster removed thv C»nc r.aml lam now entire,v wed. I ch»-orfully give this certificate, for the uu pose of apiuaudiuc you, though I feel uodor la-ting obli|?-»tion3 to you for the eu-e; 1 do it for the benefit of ail such as-nav be v ith this terrible maladv. FRANCIS A. CALLOWAY. Rutiedge, G* , June t, 1870. Tested by l>r. J. F. JACKSON, Dr. J. J. MONTGOMERY. ra.W.L. HITCHCOCK: i do hereby certify that I have had a Cancer on the angle ol my law tor fifteen > ears, and have applb and to anumber of physicians to: treatment, but without success. The application of your ceiebrateu Piaster removed the CaDeer in eight days from the tune of application. It has now be- n nearly two rears since l was cured, i cheerfully jjive this for the benefit of the f fflicted. T. P. PEACOCK. Madison, Ga., Ju'-e 1,1870. I do certify lint I have been troubled with a Cancer on niv cheek.near my uud r eye-lu* fur tw years past, i ap p'ied to Dr. W, L Hitchcock, who applied his cerebrated Cancer Piaster, and wjj agreeably turprhed to see the como out whole, the eighth t!av treni application ; j jGßpow well and rav face entirely healed up. I aiv.se all persons i-fflicted with Cancer to give him a trial. ROBERT SHIELDS. Madisan, August 2, ISG9. I have bee a sufferirg with a Cancer of the large kind, on the back of my neck, culled rose cancer, for tne pest three years. I applied to br, YV. L. HlfCliOCK.oi Madison, who put- a piaster ou the Cancer, and, iu eight days, it came on entirely. I am row well, and have been 6ince the Cancer came out, which was last ia ’. M. W. COPER. Rutledge, Ga., St ptember, ISHB. DR. W. L. HITCHCOCK—Afar Sir:—l am p eased to state that your Plaster has eitlrelv cured the Cancer on my nose, wnich has given me so much trouble. I shall ever feel grateful to you tor the success of vour remedy. MRb LUKINA STRATTON. Madison, Ga., Miy,lS7o. DR. W. L. HITCHCOCK:—I am pleased to certify that 1 have had a large Cancer ou my light arm for twenty years, and have seen aud ad'ised with numbers ot Physicians, who advised me to let it alone.es they considered ihj Cancer too far advanced to be subdued by remedies. I heard of you and made application for treatment, as a last lesort, and to my great eaViataction your pias er has taken out the Cancer, in eight days, by the roots, an * the sore is uow rap ill*> healing, and I entertain strong hopes of a speedy recoWry. J. F. BURNS. Edgefield House, S. C. DR. W. L. HITCHCOCK—Dear Sir Ido hereby cer tify that 1 have been afflicted -orely with Cancer for fifteen years, and have tried many Physicians, and spent a great deal of money—all to no puipose, until I called on vou, in Madison, lan winter. '1 lie app lcation of your plaster has acted like a charm. I h ive the Cancer iu my pobses-'kn, and Ihe soies are ail healed up, except one small place, which is nearly healed. I beg to refer nil persons afflicted to call ou Dr. Hitchcock, at Madison, Georgia. T. B, REESE. Edgefield C. 11., S. C., a Earn burg, South Carolina, May, 1870. DR. HITCHCOCK—I am happy to certify that your remedies have cured the Cancer on my face and m so, that, hadgiv-n me so much pain for twelve years. It appears as sound as if I never bad u Cancer. Mrs. E. B. STANTON. Newton County, Ga., April 29,1870—Postofiiie at Social Circle, Georgia. Jt affords me pleasure to st ite that I have witnessed a number of remarkable cures ol C >ncer, by the application Dr. W. L- Hitchcock’s Cancer Pluster. J.F. PATTERSON. September, 1870, Madison, Ga. cc24-wßm AUGUSTA FOUNDRY, P. MALONE, PROPRIETOR, Manufacturer of an kinds of IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS, WROUGHT AND CAST IRON COT TON SCREWS, worked by Hand, Horae, Water, or Steam Power. Plantation Amalgam Bells, Ornamental Hastings, such as fencing, Chairs, Sofas, &c. All kinds of Miil aud 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 Avles, I Harrison’s Grist Mills Burr Stono, complete ; one of Boyer & Brothers’ Premium Farm Grist Mills complete. Phiiip Malone, marl3- -siiwAfrntwif » Valuable Land for Sale. I OFFER for sale, in Warren county, convenient to Thomson High School, and in sight of a Methodist and Baptist Church, 735 acres of excellent farming land, one half of which is still clay and the balance pine land, all lying well to improve and in a fine state of cultivation. On the place is a large, two story dwelling House, with eight rooms, fireplace in each, new Gin House, Negro Houses aud all other necessary outbuilaings. Titles perfect. Terms $2,500 cash, $2,500 on twelve months time. Possession of stalk land, to sow small grain, given immediately, and of the balance first of ! December next. Mr. Cason, who is on the j place, will take pleasure in showing it to any one. Tor further particulars address A. E. STURGIS, octJs-d6&wtd Thomson, Ga, COTTON PLANTERS Examine and Buy the Original R&W BONE PHOSPHATEj (BAUGH’S) It being the first made, all others are Imi tations. BAUGH’S RAW BONE Super-Phosphate of lime, TfiADE MXRIU M COTTON. This MANUR.N is made of Raw or Un burned Bones, rich in Nitrogenous mat ter, dissolved in Oil of Vitriol, presenting the Bone Phosphate 1“ a highly soluble and quickly available form, and the Am monia in such proportion as to insure a prompt and vigorous acti ’<n u pon the crops. Where Baugh’s Pbosph «te was applied the past season on cotton, t he indications, without exception,are that it will maintain its well earned r-sputafion. It will prevent rust on cotton. BAUGH cASONS, Manufacturers, Philadelphia. For ,saie by dealers throughout the en tire South, of whom we recommend con sumers to buy. oct23-w3m TO BORROW For twelve months, $5,000, for which ONE PER CENT a month will be given, and approved security by mort gage on real estate or. city acceptance. Apply at this o llice. ootls-d6«fcwtt WANTED. YOUNG and middle aged men desirous cf improving their condition in life and qualifying themselves as Book-keep ers, will consult their interest and save both time and money by availing them selves of a practical course in Book-keep ing, Penmanship and Commercial Arith metic at the Georgia Practical Business College, Macon, Ga. Send for illustrated College catalogue. THE BEST . Pen in use is the Spencerian Double Elas tic Pen. Sample card containing all the numbers Price... 200 Our Penmanship Chart, illus trating the correct formation of small and capital letters and figures Price... 25c Pen p >rtrait aua Farewell ad dress cf Gen. Lee to his ar my Price...sl 00 Pen portrait of Gcd. R. i£. Leo with L eautiful specimens of Penmai'ship. Pen drawing and Flou fishing Price... 60c Authograph letter of Gen. R. Lee ..Price... 25c The sbo ~e wi.'i be mailed postp id on receipt of pi ice. Address Secretary Geor gia Practical Busint'Sk College, Macon, Ga. oc 23-dlm*w2m WILLIAM D. ROGERS, CARRIAGE BUILDER I ORIGINAL ANH ONLY Manufacturer of the celebrated ROCERS CARRIAGES, 1003 and 1011 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Ligb t Wagons and Phaetons FOR THE E OAD AND PARK A SPECIALTY. New and elegant styles of Carriages oi jsta ntly produced. mayl-w3in Dr, J. P. H. BROWN, Dentist. It 19 Bt oad Street, next house above John & 1 bos. A, Bones’ Hardware Store. , AUGUSTA, GA. 1 H P feb24—wtf TACK DRAWFORD TOLLS BE fj FORE me one no-horned cow, niarkel with ewhlo fbrk in right ear and smooth crop in left. Appraised by Ja b- Kelly and Jaa. T. Flanagan for $«.00. Came here last winter. W. W. SHIELDS, oct£-w3m Clerk. Benjamin p. o. neal tolls before me the folkwing cattle, viz : One small red cow witn crop and hole in the right ear, valued at $12.00: ~ one cream colored, no born, with alone off right ear, aud two slits in the left ear, valued at flkOO ; one paleredcow and calf; witn elope off bottom of eacb ear, valued at $15.00; one heifer with no ear marks, to be last mentioned cow, valued at $12.00. Arpraked by Jm. R. WLAou and J M. Curtis. octs—w2ui Clerk. WAREHOUSE NOTICE, The subscriber!, beg to notify tbeir friends and the public generally, that they continue the COMMISSION BUSINESS at the same place and on the same terms as last year, viz : 11 PERCENT COMMIS SION, and solicit the planters’ business, assuring them no effort shall be lacking in the promotion of their Interest. Though selling at half commissions they challenge a comparison of sales with any house in the city. Orders for Bagging, Ties and Rope filled at lowest market prices. FLEMING, STAPLES & CO. seplO—dl*w3m L. J. OUILMARTIN. JOHN FLANNERY. L. J. GIILMARTIM & CO., Cotton Factors AND General Commission Merchants, BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. Agents for BRADLEY’S SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME, JEWELL’S MILLB YARNS, DOMESTICS, &c. BAGGING. ROPE and HION TIES always on hand. Usual facilities extended to customers. sep2s-dl*w6m Treasury Department, I Offioe Comptroller of Currency, > Washington, August 26,1670. ) Whereas, By sal isfactory evidence pre sented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that “The Merchants and Planters’ National Bank of Augusta,” in the city of Augusta, county of Richmond, and State of Georgia, has been duly organized under aud according to the requirements of the act of Congress, entitled “An Act to provide a National Currency, secured by a pledge of United Staten bonds, and to provide fur the circu lation and redemption thereof,” approved June 3d, 186-1, aud has complied with all the provisions of said act required to be complied with before commencing the business ot banking under said act. Now, therefore, I. Hiland R. Uulburd, Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certity that “TnK Merchants and Plan ters’ National Bank of Augusta,” in the city of Augnsta, in the county of Rich mond, and State of Georgia, is authorized to commence the business of banking un der the act atoresaid. (■——'( In testimony whereof, witness ■< L. 8. [my hand and seal of office, thii I—j 2oth day of August, 1870. HILAND r. hulburd, Comptroller of the Currency. ep2l-w2m PUBLIC SALE—THOMAS COUNTY LANDS. T>Y virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Thomas county, Stato ot Georgia, will bo sold on the FIRST TUESDAY in December next, at the Courthouse in Thomasville, Ga, to the highest bidder, that valuable cotton plan tation belonging to the estate of E. R. Young, deceased, lying on the Ocklocko nee river, eight miles from Tbnmasville, on the lower Bainbridge road. The entiro tract contains 3,335 acres, about 900 acres open and in a state of cultivation. The same will bo sold in tracts of different sizes. Tho improvements consist of Dwelling, Barns, Gin House and Screw, Cabins, and all necessary out-buildings. A map of the lands has been prepared, and can be seen and explanation given by calling on W. J. Young at Thomasviile. Terms cash. W. J. YOUNG. D. S. BRANDON, Executors. Thomasviile, Ga., Oct. 12, 1870. oct26-dl&wtd COLUMBIA COUNTY. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE OF LAND IN COLUMBIA COUNTV.—WiII be sold berore the Court llou e door in Apn’irur, Colmib a county, on tue TU i‘JSDAY (N J\NU'A.Btf net;, the lands belonging to the estate of David deceased. The landfl are being «irv.:} ed at this time, actum apart widow's dt.wer, and sui posnl to contain between six and seven hun dred a .res. Plats ot the land", may b - seen on the premises at any lin.e before the bale. The land lies oo bo h 8.d ft s of the Goodrich Railroad, about six mi lea ro u Deirimr, on the Georgia II illmad, and is bounded by the lands of Mattf ew Philip, John L. Goodrich, Samuil S. Megahee, F. Maiiou Ilobbs, and Briar Creek , Bold lor distribution amon/ the mdrsoi David Meaahep.dejeaaed. Purchasers to pay for titles aid stamps. Terms c sh. SARAH JANE MEGA HUE. nov4—dl&vtd Aunr.uLsiratrix. A DMINISTRATOR’S SAL E. - XV OEORdIA, COLUMBIA COUNTY.-Br »:rtne of an orde- from the Court, of Ordinary < f said county, will be told, >"rt H >u-edoor at AppilQK.on ihe FiRt,T TUESDAY IN DECEMBER next, one tract, ot parcelof laud lying lu said couuty, two miles f oin Thomson, contain ing one humlr and and ninety acres, more or lets, and adjoin* ic£ lands of James K. Wilson, A. E. bturgM and E. B. Bac n. On said tract is a good dwrllmy, gcod outhouses, and a ip’md and orchard of fruit trees, the earn** l>eiDg tne 'and aa-igi.ed to Mrs M.H. Blanf rd, widow of D. P. Samfird, late of said county, deceased, for dower. Sold fur benedt if heirs aud creditors of said D. P. Sta: ford. Terms ca-li, purchaser to pay fjt papers This September 29,1570. , B, B. WILKERSON, octl—wtd Adm’r. de boms non, A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.-CO _r\ MJMBIA OOUNTS.—B/ virtue of tn order from tue Honoraole Court of Oriltnary of s»M county, will t« s-nd at Ap;,lire- before the Coort Hon*e Onor of Bald county, on the FIRST TUESDAY in DEC EMBER next, between the legtl hours of -ale. the fo,lowing pr-.pertv, viz; One House and Lot, in the town of WriKbtsboro , occupied by Wta. A. Wade, «»Do ninety-seven and one half acres. more or .ens, of p ne land, a few miles north of Geortfa Railroad, nd) Ruing lands of. Elnra Finch Said property auld a* tilt* nr iperiy of Elias Fcott for ihe benefit of the heirs and creoilors of the estate. Terms cash. GEO. W. GRAY, octis—wM AT.mlnlsiraior COLUMBIA SHERIFF’S SALE.— I J Will he rn!d before the Cutrt House door in Ap pilutr. in Columbia county, between the usual hours of sale, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN DECEMBER next, the following property, to-wit: Six hundred acres rs land, more or b -d, lyms in s -id county , bounded by lands or James J. Jenk'ns and others. Devied on aa 'he property of 6. W. Sitn-, Sr., deceased, to satisfy ooe./t. fa. Usua l from Columbia Superior Conn In faeor of Charles Baker vs U. W. Sims. Administrator or (1. W. Sims, Sr . deoeued. Proncrtv pointed out by Plaintiff's Attorney, tbis Nosem bcrßrif, IS7O. , „ , ~ 8 ,, 1V L Fheriff Columbia Cos , Ga, novS—Wed COLUMBIA COUNTY SHERIFF’S \J SALE.—WiII td eold before the Court House door in t/,e vilbiz** of / pplirtf, Cf lumbW cyvudty, within the l<ural bou sot saD, on tl-e FIRST TUESDAY IN D C EMBER next, ill the right, ti'le and Inteiest. of Jsmva L. Clanton, under tne w,ll of his f »ther. Turner Clanton, deceased, to wit : his estate for lifa theieln in a tract or pare. 1 of Dud Iving, situate and being in said county, o» the waters of the Uchee creek, containing twenty-*our hundied p.even tj»en acres' more or less, and adjoining lands » f .JohnL. Zachry and others, and known as the Cumminß PI «ce, levied oa as the pro ierty of James L. Ctantou, to satisfy a Ji. fa. issainK 'r >m Richmomd County Superior Court, m f <vor of Harman Rowley va. J. Jefferson Thoinai and George b'chaub. niahera, and James L. Clanton, endorser. Froper ty pointed out by plaintifl’s attorney. BRADFORD IVY, rov3—wtd Sheriff. EXECUTOR’S SALE-On the FIRST IN TUESDAY in DECEMBER NEXT, in pursuance of an order < f ihe Cjurt of Ordinary of Colombia county, will be sold if fore ihe Courthouse door, in >aid county, the llomeßtead of the Jaie Juriab containing (600] Bix hundred and forty-three acre*, well-timbered and a comfortable residence w ; th ail necesaary out-budoing*. The farm is in a higr> state of cultivation. At the same time and place another tract of land adjoin lngtfce above, contamng (66*X)&ix hund-ed hlty-eight and one half acre*, unimproved, and containing between three and four hundred acres of original forebt land. Also, another tract containing ninety acre*, being a part of the place known ai the Aiarthal tract of land, ad joining P. Ramsay tnd others. Sold for the benefit of the legatees. Term*, on-i half caih, the temaluder on twelve monthb’ time, wi'h from date. Purchasers to pay tor title?. JAMES M. HARRISS, oc 122 —wtd Ex’rot Juiixh Harries. WHEAT. TALIAFERRO COUNTY GEORGIA, TALIAFERRO COUN \T T Y.—Wheroa.% Janies M. Tripb tt apples to me f-r permanent Letters of on 'he estate of I)ow Climer.-, lats of said count/, oeoeaee i. These are, therefore, to cite anu admoni.-h, all person* concertied to bo and apt>ear at my o'Tice witnin he time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they can, why taid Letters thould not be granted. Given under my hand at office in Cra*f rdaville, this .November 7th, 1870. CHARLES A. DEAZLEY, uov9—'w4 Ordinary. EORGIA, TALIAFERRO COUN- T i. —Wil iam M. Lunceford huving »i plied for Letters cf Guardianship for the per*or;R an I projerty of John Luncefo r d ar.d William Lunceford, minors of John C. Lunceford, decoded, reaidents of said county, and under fourteen years of age, This is to cite all persons concerned to be and appear at the December Term, 1870, of the Court of Ordinary of siid county, to show cau o e, if any they have, why said Letters should not bs granted. urder my hand ber 7‘b, 1870. CHARLES A. BEAZLjCY, uov9—w4 O'dinaiy. Taliaferko a d m inis tk a TOR S SALE —By virtue of an order from the Oonrtof Ordinary of Tu-aferro county, will he sold on the FIRST TUESDAY IN DECEMBER NEAT, before the Courthouse door in CTAwfordsville, in pad county, be tween the legal *a'e hour*, the tract of land in said county, whereon Cinclnmifm Johnson formerly res'ded, containing 10 ar-res. more or adjo ! » ing land* of Lawrence Battle lvingWr BirnOtD.pot Georgia Rill road. The bind ii ot average qui'ity. So and for thi pur poie of cistribctlon. Turms ca.o. WM n BRO ,, KEi A(lrn'r ! stra*or de bonis nan -srStk will anu'x-A op Estate of U. Jr hr.BOP, oc —wtd BURKE COUNTY. /lEORGIA. BURKE COUNTY \ Wh-r«M, .1. McElm»lrr,y appliw, for Letter, o?A4- rni'nl-t- C de tor,if nr>n, w.tlj the will amieXMl. upon the e*tfcte cf Mr*, iiary Bapp, 1 i»e of, Burke county, deceased. Tbeaear#, therefore to cte and aftmonish ail perrons In terested io be and at the Court of Ordinarv, to be VeM **4J for said oountv, on the FIKST MONDAY IN DECEVfBDK ntxL. to *h«w causb, if any they can, why Baid lottemßbould cot. be ?ranf>d. Given under my aul effleia l signature at Waynes boro’, this Ist day of November, 1870. E. F. L\WSON. Ordinary B. C. / 'J.BIORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.— VX Wherea , Mrs. E L)u!ou applies to me lor Ltuera of Gu-xidiareliip of the persons and p’Openv of bimeon F.ue’iar.u, Claiborne Forehand, and Hairy Fore hand, miners of Run For.hand, de.eased, late ot tad co-.isay. Tbfift-t ?se, therefore, to c.te and admonish ail tho?e inter■-“t'-d to be and apoear »t mv office on or befo e tae F:HBT MONDAY in NOVEMBErt. nex\ to shew <ause if tz:y they can, way said letters should \>e granted. Given under mv hand and official signature, this S4th day of September, 1870. E F. LAWSON, w 4 Ordinary •\TOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED i.I ITORS.—GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.-All person* indebted to the Estate of Cos!. James Grubor, lale of Burke county. Ga., deceased, vrill make imn.eliate pay ment to the uaden-iyned. All persons having demands against said E-tate will present them tome, QuJy proven v. iihin the time prescribed by law. JAMES W. GRUBBS, 0c127 wG Adm’r Col. Ja»- Gru&bs. deceased. Georgia, burke county.- Where**, Mrs. Caroline J. Lovett, as gaardian of Louuri T. C E I son (formerly Lovett) ar.plies to the Court of Ordinary for Letters D amissory from said tuaraian hip, These are. therefore, to cite and admonish, »1> persons Interred, to be and &i pear at mv effloe on or before the FIRfcT MONDAY in uECEMBER next, to show cause, if any they can, why s&ia letters should not be grac' and. Given under my hand and official signature at Waynes -801 I ° 7 °. E - B.C. A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE -BY f\ virtue of an order of t/.e Orart of or f ! f:?, r Zl,Ri.- , R oA f.n the ITKST TUESDAI in LECBMBER next, at tlie Court Hoeae In WaynMboro. a-1 that portion of the Pierce place, lvlojt to the len or rne road leading from Lou'avllleto No. W x“f ” 400 acres, moreor less, adjoinlngite land* of Mrs. TayWr. John A. Pierce and John B. Ooumllr. woSs • of good cleared land «nd«; fence, and ,’SS'on ??njeand r dweli‘nii’housei SUd'tor the pencfiicf the tied *?S£3SnEEt SrS&oe due January I*. 1672, secured by mortgage on the lsnd. . ,r. NB ° ae^7-^ im WMA - W A L am-?. S ic. rCEORGIA, BUBKE COUNTY-To YJT Whom it may Concern :—My wife, Sarah Ann Perkins, having deserted my house and honor, without cause, this is to notify the publii that I will not be re sensible for any debts or contracts that sEe may make, and all persons dealing with her will do so upon their and her own individual responsibility, own muiv dav p d M> PERKINa Lawtonville. Burke Cos. Ga., October 18, 8 70. 00419 SEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.- +.J»L^ re ? # ’/ Et * , ? :,rd Hi uppli-g f>r Letters of Ad non, upon the es’ate of Adkiii D. Lrwis,late of &U’k« county, dereas U i n , li.'.wVui F f .i;'l i -V>EC£.MI:KK sext to awliai. ’’ Wbt “ U ‘ l te ' t - rs « M »<* •* October 31, 18*. O. r vT . « ,x --»OT1—« FL \"^,i-. J'JEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY \ A Whereas fe.mton Wiraberiy. es a '.niD ! » gr> r * of Laima E. Meplicnp, a r pites to tie cn iiirary lor leave to nil the real e*ute of ?a and OwiKd ° r ' tJ h ? 2 * ,Cltr OU,J W«U a , oetaojL in . i, k?o^ EOVI-wS y B.b. GLASSCOCK COUNTY. S.LASSCOCK SHERIFFS SALE.— ’Fvrvk® * 1 " d v 0 “ “7 Kllisr TUESDAY'jn , “i*- b * r ° re llle Cos in House in th. Sil uLHSn 0 ”’. QlMfCock collr ' , y. wiiWn Uu I<hou--of Hale, the foUowmg property, to.wit: One tract ot lir,' in srifl county, coataipine three hurra,s'il nße , CoS r.c.-es.more or less, bajolning lands o' It. l Ui’ l n Hftrueu aad othera. levied oc as tlie property 'ot foil,?, v U>rr. fosatt-ty a.rt./u i-sned f-oS, tneTnp r,or ,;'nn ot said countyi favor of Uirau, lUuly cs. Killy & UerU Levy made November 1,1870. ’ • • ALSO, At the same time aud place, ope t-a-t of 1-pd adiod n lauds of Richmond Newsom. Will am Newsom, imd uhrr oonbkbrlne one hundred acres, mo-e nr in U;d eoiii ■ v’ r : 9Wto "*•J-F ---110>6-Wt,! si,.'riff. ( 4-U\RDIAN’R sALE.-GEORGI \ flf. tSsOOCIi COUNTY -By virtue ~1 an on-e’r lro.n the Crurt of ordinary of*.id .uuutr, will he eold be. uoua! hours of sale, a track of 1 .ml lying In uiai c .ani v \u. loagipg to .fun' * iiiwbun, min >r of Win. Ji. ybur ’ rte eeuced » jc.n imj lands of Tv-mas Land, Wm. Ka\i>un nn-1 others, dontalnlug ulnelv (90) acres, mare or s f .id to day dsbts anu lor tfie Uuvfit. i ih- **AvZor ° * tSJoSSI- c, lewisj.raybch, SJ ’ iß7 °- OtvAu. (GUARDIAN’S SALE.—GEORGIA, f'oin ‘-tlUNTT—liy virfue of an -rder usuafu T r?t i ’, AY JN DEC within Pc octß -wtd uu uciau, ere. G asscock county. Application p’ok letterstf dis.mis bUiN.—Whertas. Honry Howeil. Adm ul.-tiatf r ou ’lie ostote ofWimieyEoyd. and *cewed, reprein hu uoVl’ion duly fi edandfcntered on record, thut he lias lu lv ii.h -i < tared said estate, aud apples for dismiA-ton : SK t,T (.iven under my hand at office in G'n- n, September 20»i HEJiku LOGUK, ’ r-epZf—wSoi _ Ordinary. JEFFERSON COUNTY. Letters of administration, GEORGIA JEFFERSON COllNTV,—Wbereai L.u. Attaway and Greens. Hall have applied to motor Loiters of Admimatrailon op. the e taioof James K. torde, diceased. 1 ’ These are. tier- tore, to clip all per-onslnterertod to be and sppearat my office with ii the tin:e ureocriDod by luw, and show cause, if any they can, why sad letters should not be granted. seplt—6 v W, It. WATKINS, Ordinary J.U. ( ZJ-EQRGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY. '■r . , , M ?, r , v K Arnold adminiairatrix of the estate ot Ll.zabtth Clark, Uie ot slid iruntr devised appl es to me tor laave to s. 11 fi the ««d» or said .-Ta‘e 1 ne-e ate, IneretoiY, to cite all p, rsons piter°stuLtirap - pear at my office within the time prescribed b> law. and file their ohjec tions, if any they h »v«, or th * prtyc r Gs faitl apuhear.t will be vracteu. W. H. WaTKINo, Ord’y. October 27th. 8r). nov2—w< QIXIY DAYS AFTER DATE AP- K.J FLICATION 11 he niudet . the Court us Ordinary ot Jeflersou county for te*ve n *eH all the r al estate be loiiKing to the minor h“«rs of Ueotge W. Hiberson, de ce&3eo. October Ist, 1870. _ , B. H. W. HUNTER. 00<&-W-in Ouardian. JEFFERSON COUNTY^ V A Tersuantto an ord<-r from the Ordinary of mid count*. wiUbeuolc oa THE URST TUAi>DAY IN DK OEM HER. next, at. the Market House, In the town Lou isville, within tha lexal hours oj ale, oi.o tract of Land, belougin? to the e.-tate of Aug:utus Fer*ru*on, of said coun ty. deceased, containing ninety- h-ee acre-, mon < r pps; said lend lyinx in raidcouUy on the no»th sde « f II edy * Creek* adloinin/JameK ciipbant, T. .Svii;’. a>*.’othew. Sold for the Lenerit of the heirs and creditors«i ta-rt doccev.d. Teims cash, and the purchaser to pay for life*. I. F. ADKINS, oci2—d2&wtd a >;min «trater. A DMINIBTRATOR\S SALK. —BY XX virtue ot an orJer of the Ordinary of J* flVra ->n coun tv will be sold at the Market House iu Louisv: ie on the drat TUESDAY IN DECEMBER i-ext, two t era of Land, lying In Jefferson county ; one eontalnmr tip.y-on-> uere3. more or less and adjoining lands of Jane Ilk dem, William O. Wiliams, Elisha Huehee aid oh-n; t *ie other tract containing twenty-nine acres, more or le- - ’*.d adjoining lands of William Pope, Randal Irby and AY. i*in O. Wil liams. Sold H 8 the property of the of .T vi.i i M. Perdu© for the benefit of creditors and for the in -iim© or d.stribu tmn. Terms cash. Tills October 4th. IS7O. It. W. Is. PERDUE, f c.s—wld Adii.mlairator. (GEORGIA, JEFFERSON BOUNTY. V 4 Whereas Hurwell J. Brown apmi to me tor Lelte r s of Ad.r.inKra lou ou the e late cf Eliza Browi», la.e of said county, ceceased. These are. therefore, to cte and a:*.motilah ail apd pingular, the parties iuh rested, to be and • p;>va- at Ynv office In Louisville, by the FIRST MONDAY in NO VEMBER nex% and shew cause. If any tiu y Lave, why said Litters ahou and not be grunted. W. H. V/ ATKINS. cc f I—w 4 Ordinary J. C. SHERIFF’S SALE.— GEORGIA. JEFFERSON COUNTY—WiII tw sold nt the Market Houie in l *cutsrl 1 1 • n said county, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN DECEMBER next, within the hour* of s i e, a tract of laud, lying in hiid county, on the waters of Rvkv, Comt >rt and Grant Creek, containing nine hundred and sixteen and »vro-thirda *cre. J . n ora or Jesa, and adjoining 1 md J ot J .ve y *. BeaJ ; and G. N. Jones. Levied on a«t ihe prop>rtv o! tut E t: l ’." o .Iu McOaeon, t # satisfy a fieri facias . Dvi I tomi i p O.d-i.irv C.urtot said county, lu of Narc.ss C»«t u,au" u/aiuM James J. M. Caecn and Wm. Cason. Execuio'S ol J .rues McCaron. Bnld land in poasecslon of M. D. Cason. Levy made on the IMh of roonth. This October 26th, 1&70. J. T. MULLING. OCtSO—wtd BLcriff. LASSCOCK SHERIFF SALE.— VT Will bo sold, b*foie the Court Hou*“ door, in Gib bon Gla>-KCOck county Georgia, on the FIRST TUESDAY in DECEMBER next, between the usual Lours < f fs.l®, one tract of land, containing one hundre.! n.I iwenty-fiv© acres, more or less, adjoining lands of W. B, ”ickeoa.lWiley Kitchers, S-. and othetß, as the property o E. O. Seruggs, * to Batisiy a fi. fa. issued from Glasscock S pe-ior Court, in favor of Wm. and Cicero Gibson, admiLiterators vs. E. G. Seiners. October 31,1870. C. H. KITCHENS, nov2—wtd Sheriff. IV O T I c E—ALL PERSONS IN j_N DEBTED to the Elate of Auru tua U. Ferguson, laierf Jeff ; i-on county,deceased, are re jue-ted to e.> > e up andAo le: and those naving demands agatnat said Estate, will pleaee preEent them in ternu of th“ lar. J. F. ADKIN>, ro*’B—w4 Adm.uLii rater. OGLETHORPE COUKTY. \ PPLICATION FOR LETTERS OF DISMISSION. OEOUOIA. OULETHOKPE COuN'i'Y.— Whoreup, John A. Jewel, Executor of the (Hta'ccf Mm. En.iiy Meiere. of Baid c< unty, deceased • applies for letters of dihiiPacion from Baid (-state. There are, therefore, to cite and admonish all person* in terest! and, to he and appear at my office on the FIRST MONDAY In DEC EM HER, 1870, to show cause, if any they have, whv b&ld let'em nhonld n r t be granted. Lexington, Ga., September 6th, 1870. F. J. ROBINSON, Betp7—v: 8m Ordinary. f \GLKTHORPE SHERIFF’S SALE. -Will be sold on the FIRST TUESDAY in DE CEMBER. next, before the Court House door, in the town Lexington, Ogkthorpe ci u u t>, within tlie legal hours of sale, the tollowing propfrty, to-wlt: A t-act. cf laud con taining time hundred un i ihuty acres, more or at Maxey’s Depot, in »aid county, adjoining lands of Pope Barrow, Thomas Fieri i>ig. Lind*ey Jacs.-. ami olhers. Lev ed on a* property of V, in. H. G lliam. Also, another tract of land containing sit hun<?r- and acre?, more or leas, in paid coui/v, aPjoining lands ol J. H. McWhorter, George Jewel. W"». Raiden and other 8 , being u.e place oa which Mrs. Moodv reside?, and levied on as the property of the estate of John A . Moody, deceased. Both tract* levied on to sitielv a Ji fa. issued from the Su perior Court of eaid county in t»«vor sis E'win M.’Calele v« W-Hemur Moody. H. K. M'tche 1. Vfm. 11. G.lliam and v Valdcr Moody. Executor of John W. Moody, deceased. l'rope.ty pointed out by PiaiLtift Colib. October 17 h 1870. BOOKER ADKINS, Qci3o—w‘d S.T. riff. EXECUTOR’S SALE—GKORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUNTY.-B/ virtue or an or- er from the Honorable the Court ot Ordinary of said county, will be sold before the Court Il /upedo r. in the t..»v-n of Lwxington, wj'hiM the kbusU hourq of wa:»-. on the FIRST T EhDAY IN DECEMBER. 1870. the f„l ow ng t ac: of Land, belonging to the (-state Charles (J rter, late ot suid county,decear«ed to-w:t: One tract ot Lana lying in the Thirteenth (13) District ot old Early, now Mil ler county, in said Stale, on the water* ot Spring Cr&ek. adjoining Jots number 881, 319 341 and 37, containing iVj acres, more or leso. The Land is well wat* re 1 , nnd a pnblio road passe® through it. Terms cath. Sold for theben<fit of the heirs of said estate. L rxiugton, Ga., October 81,1870 EDWARD CARTER, oci 6-wtd Executor of Charles Carter, deceased. E 'T'.y Conr.ty News will p ea*e copy throe t ines, and for ard bill to this office for collection. 4DMINIBTRATOR’S s ALE. GEORGIA OGLETHORPE COUNTY. — By *of an oroer from tne honorable the Court of Ordinary of ea and courtv, will be sold on the FIRST TUESDAY IN JANUARY nex». before the Courthouse door in th‘ town of Lexi -g on, in said county, t tie I*,am ar tion ot R. C. Danl"'. deceased, containing 3,500 acre-, more or le* u , in lots of 500 aerea, more or less, to .salt lying in and around the villa/** of with im provements on them, oie of them being the uti or the deceaseo, has a fine mansion with eight Jarire ro< ms and ail nee ssarv improvemti.ts at’acoed. The nth* r tw<, n also nave eight i all the lot* being now occupied. Cap tali F’s wishi'g to iftvest largely wou ddo w*l to come ami loos before ihe dav of <*le, aa it will be no id rri va'.ely in one body If desired. '1 ermi one-half cash, the remainder in twelve months. 'Title* will be retained until the lant paymant U nr.de. A plot v/.1l be exhibited On day of sale, or can he recn bv im - plying to J. J. Daniel, at Woodstock, anytime liefor* tr.e sale. Sold for the benefit of the heirs ant creditor-* ot said deceased. J J DAM EL. F. G. C. PEEP, nov4—wtd Adzainieirulors. OGLETHORPE CO’NTY SHERIFF’S \ F HALE.—Wi-l be sold, on the FIRST TUESDAY ] N DECEMBER next, before the Court, lieu-*- door in ?}jp. town ot Islington, Oglethorpe county, v i h n ti e legal hours of sa!e, the U (lowing property, »o wit: A trsc of land cunteinii g six fa an dr*! terrs, m> re or lea-, r, exd count*, adjoining 1 *ndsof Charles L. it bm r ,th • 'lowertmc of Mr*, huran A. Chandler. Mrs.* Conner and other*; levitd on ft* the property o* J»ue* (J Chandler. <:> c-n-u-t. t 0 s•. ly the Callowirgjf. fas., i sued from the Suppnf.r <• ,’.j i . f sak county : One in favor of Bet:net Sim-- vs. K*b. r* Nl. Harwell and U T. Glenr:, j riccipals, and Jam - M. < hand iet and buaan A Chandler, adm nmnttora of .1 n,t h o. Chandler, deceased, securities: one in f-vor of Georgs* F. Plan vs. James M. and Busan A. Chandler, adminietmto.s aiaffaresaid; one Id favor of L. J. Deapres vs. said flbarid lers, admlfllatratori. • ALSO. At the same time and place, a tract of Land rcnu’nir.g four hundred acres, more cr le*s. In said county, knowo ;■■■ the Colliery place, ad-dining land-” ot J. Howard. M. M Martin , T omas R. Carlthers, and other*; evi* and on as rti ■ property of W. F. 71.11 to satiiiy a fi.Ja. Lwued fiom the Superior Court of Ogle*hnrpe coun r, 1u fiver of Kherod McCattv, tor the use of Wiley b Bu L*m.F. F Hi... BOOKER ADKINS, POV3—W and M e T. ( i EORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUN IT TY—APPLICATION FOR LE'TE'ls "F DlhMlßSlON.—Where.is, J mes M. brs!»in 1. -8 ap;. id wae .'or L iters cf Diimls-ion from the ectate oi ,-ofau Busbln, late cf svd county, defeated, Xhese a-e, therefore, to cite &ud admonieJi a 1 p r*nna !n --teres*e-11** be and appear at mv office »t I.exir.sten on the FIRST MONDAY IN V Z KUARV, 1-70. thci. and thtr«. to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters shouid not be gian ed. * F. J. ROBINSON. Ordinarv O. C. Lexington Ga , Nov. 4» 1870. no- o—wSm LINCOLN COUNTY. A DMINISTRA TO R’S SAL E Will b2S :d on the FIRST TUESDAY OF DE CEMBER next, the land* belonging to the estate t James S. Lcflin, late of Lincoln cm: »y, deceas and, con taining iix hundred and teitv-two (542) more or te&fi sdloining the landi of W. H. Robert", Henry Mercer. A K StiLford ard .John L. Pascr-aE baid prem:«.»a-e we l * la.p.ovtd, having good dwelling end all r.cej|bat y ont-bnilcifW' 6 - . 9 Term4 cash, purchaser te* r>av for : tampa, Ac. JAMES A. LCFLIN, Adniinistrator. Octo’ or 1,1870. cell—wtd OXICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED i 1 ITORS.-GEORGIA, LILCOLN COUNTY—No uoe is herehv given to all persona h-.viog demands aga nst James T. Lofl a.I tte of said county, deceased to present: them to me propedy made out witnia tt.e tin e prescribed bylaw, so as to stow their character and amount: and all persons ind*-b‘e3 to said deceased are hereby reqilredto make immediate payment to me. Octcber 4 r>, 187 J. JAMES A. LOFLIN, c-cts-w6 dm nbarator. 4 DMINISTRATOR’S SALE. -- B Y virtue of an orfor from the Cour of ftrdinarv of •In county, w II sci sold on the FIRST 'l UESDA Y in DECEMBER next, before the Court House door of said county, between the lawful hours of sale, the Pillowing property, to-wit: Six hundrfd and forty two (642; acres of land, more or less. Id said county of L'ncoln, ou the waters of Little River, adkining iaods of Henry P. Mer cer, John L. Paschal. C. A. Strother rj.d other-. Bold as the property begging totheestate ot James T. Lotli D . for the ten;fit of tt.e h**-ra and creditora of said deceased. Terms cash—purchaser to pay for panersand stamps. October 4th. 1870. JAMES A. LOFLIN. oc. 37—wtd Administrator. Lincoln sheriff I s' sa l Will b». e-W on toe FIRST TUESDAY IN DEOEM » next, before the Court House door in Liucointon, be tween the u ual hours of sale, the following property, to wit: A tract«r land containing one hundred and twenty, five acres, more or less, lying on Creek in aa*d county ; oonnded on the North and Wast by W. H, Rsb. erta’ landjcn the west by lands of the estate of James T Loftin; South by the Jabea M'Cord Tract, and East by the homestead of Green Roberta. Levied on as the property of Richard E. Roberts, one of the defendants, to satisfy a ti fa. from the Superior Court of said county Wi favor of tv* H. Roberts, tor the use of George YV . Roberts vs. Green Roberta, principal, and Ricnard E. Roberta, security. Sold to satisfy purchase mot ey. Property pointed out by Plaintiff's Attorney, L. C. COLEMAN, novs—wld Dejuy S fa wiff,
