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About Weekly chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1877 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1871)
Chronicle & Sentinel. wKMMtSDU MOKM.Xi, JiMAHY Telegraphic Summary. London, January 16. —Cliausy’s arn y ia reorganized, and about to resume ope* rations. Official adviees from Paris say the bom bardment whs continued throughout the night, shells falling every minute in Saint Sulpliees’ quarter- Forts Issy, Vanvres. and Mont Rouge are cannonading with great vigor, inflicting great damage upon the Prussian fortifications, and e?.”‘tng a slackening in their fire. Fort Nogent and the village of Fontenoy, in the bend of the Marine, sustained the bombardment without serious damage. Versailles dispatches say the bombard ment ot Paris was continued on the 14tb. Forts Issy, Vanyres and Moat Rouge are silent. London, January 16. —A dispatch from Lilie says the army of Faidherbe is daily receiving reinforcements and advancing- It encamped during Sunday at Albert, supported on the right by the divisions ot Paulze and Devoy, and on the left by Favre. The division of Robin remains at Bapaume. The Prussians menace the bombardment of Longuey, and women and children are flying into Belgium and Lux emburg. There was quite a heavy fight Saturday near LoDguey, in which both infantry and artillery engaged. Command oi the German Army of the Vosges is assigned to Macteuffel. This army will comprise part of Werder’s force, which will be greatly augmented. Cardwell will probably defend war meas ures on the first night of the coming ses sion of Parliament. Gen. Mansfield, whom the Government consulted respecting the organization of the army, in a speech on Saturday, at the distribution of volunteer prizes, declared the necessity of universal disability frotn military service in England, with no paid substitutes. The Ti.rr.tx' city article, to-day, is severe on the prepositions made by Florida to com promiit her State debt. Weather tempestuous and much dam age occasioned to shipping. Gale terrific off Land’s End, Sunday night. Brussels, January 14.—The Prussians have destroyed the bridge over Chierr, between Longuey and Arlon. Material for the bombardment of Lon guey is being rapidly concentrated in the interior. Bordeaux, January 16.—The Prus sians have been dislodged from Gien, and are retreating on Montargis and Orleans. Gen. Cbauzy reports minor engagements with the advanced guard of the enemy yesterday, and that he expected a general attack to-day. The protest of the Paris government to Foreign Powers, against the bombard rnent ot the French capital, is in effect, as follows : “The bombardment is proceeding wantonly upon bospital-i, ambulances, and churches, and is killing maDy innocent women and cl ildrec. All authorities on war and military usage, requiring that, warning to remove non-combatants shall precede the opening of such attack upon a city. The bombardment,” continues the protest, “is not preliminary to military ac'ion, but is 3" an* coldly calculated to devastate the city, and strike terror to citizens by murder and incendiarism.” The Government protests loudly in the face of the civilized world at this useless barbarism, and concludes its manifesto with the statement that the inhabitants of Paris aro undismayed. Berlin, January 16.—Count Bismark, in a note just issued to North Cai man representatives abroad, defends th: German mode of warfare, and appeals for witnesses to English and American report - ers with Gorman armicr. He cites cases, as evidence of French barbarism, two cases in which the French fired upon parlemontairos, and also to thirty-one vio lations of the Geneva Convention. He slho says the French use ox( losive mi lie?, burn ships, maltreat prisoners, and en courage violations of their parole by French officers. In conclusion, Bismark says: “French rulers do not wish for peace, but, gag the press, prevent the cot: vocation of the National Assembly, and force people to continue the war.” Bordeaux, January 10. —The Germans attached Ohauzy yesterday. The army re sisted we'l except in the centre. Bourba ki continues to attack Bellefort. He was fighting yesterday, and occupied Mont Be laird. The battle was renewed to-day. London, January 16. —The Pall Mall Gazette has Paris dispatches to Saturday. Bombardment continues. The French acci'se the Prussians of using petrol« um ok ells. Trochu, in an order of the day, renews laudations of the troops for bravery and steadiness. London, January 16, 5, p. ra.—A dis patch irotn Bordeaux sc.ys the enemy were driven from Gieo. Chauzy announces the appearance of the encmv before his positions Sunday. A fight occurred with the vanguaro. L'hauzy issued an order to the army explaining the rcoent disaster and calling for a display of all their soldiery qualities in an effort for its reparation. He attr.bufes the aban donment of Lenrars by the army to an in ex'dicable panic among some of the troops and the loss of important positions, which oompromised the safety of the entire army. Supremo effort on tho part ot the army may yet save the oountry. London, January 16.—A special to the Telegram sly indirect intelligence trom Paris to the morning ot the loth states that the shelling is oontinued with murderous consequence.-'. The people do not urge capitulation and cling to a chance of relief irons tho forts on tho eastern side. All forts on that side of the city, including Nogent and Rothny aro, it is certaiu, telling with terrible effect on the Prus sians. That part of thd city is said to be crowded with people and a temporary shelter is found for thousands of inhabi tants in Blois de Vincennes. Works of art of Luxembourg are safely stored away. Tho building only is nearly destroyed. Versailles, January 16. —Gen. Wer der was seriously attacked yesterday, by four French oorps, in his position south of Belfort. The battle lasted for nine hours ard the attack wa • victoriously repelled at all points. German loss two hundred. Tbo French to-day unmasked some bat teries on tho south side of Paris. Their fire was immediately encountered by tho German batterijs and quickly silenced. The German loss is two officers and seven teen men. London, January 17.—King William telegraphs Queen Augusta, Versailles, 16th. that the number of prisoners cap tured in and since the battles of Lemans, ba.s increased to fully twenty thousand. Four locomotives and four hundred wagons are amoPg the spoils. A dispatch from Versailles says a Ger man detachment was attacked at Brienc? on the 14th, by a superior French toroe, but suooeded in esoaping by cutting its j way through the enemies lines. Advices from Laval, 16th, state the army of Chauzy has retreated in excellent order and rc-ac*'''' 1 ’ ,O uew positions. On the 14th in«t. tiny thousand French troops 101 l Cherbourg to reinforce Chauzy. Others arc to be sent at once. Havana Januaiy 17. —A surrender of the leading insurgents restores tranquility to Colon District- Nkw York, January 17.—A dispatch from Laval, 16th, says reinforcements are to be sent from Cherbourg to the Army of the North, and that fresh recruits are contiuually arriving at Cherbourg. London, January ] 7.—A dispatch from Versailles, 16th, says the details of the pursuit of Gen. Chauzy are coming to hand. On the 13th, when ten miles east of L»mans, the French were driven into disorderly retreat, with loss, in the engage ment, of four hundred prisoners. Camp Contie was taken after the firing of a lew shots, but the large stores of material of war reoently there had been carried off by the retreating French. BeaumoDt was occupied without notable resistance, and there one thousand pris oners were taken. Lille. January 17.—The Army of the North is moving towards Somme unop posed. Faidiierbe's reconnoitring partly find bridge* destroyed and villages ou the left barricaded. The entire army is moving. Faidherbc is heavily reinforced, and hv* commenced a series of maca'uvres from which great results are expected. London, January 17. —The Prussian Governor of Al-aoe has issued an order expelling all Poles from the province. The Prussians are strengthening the dr senses at Strasbourg, against possible at tack by Bourbaki. London, January IS. —A dispatch fr m Versailles, 15th, says the Prussian prejee tiles reach the Seine at Port St. Nuchaeb A ersailles, January 12.—A concen trated fire is maintained on Fort Issy to prevent the French frum repairing breaches. Bordeaux, January 16.—The Prus sians havo occupied Alcreon- Chauzy continues his retreat in good order. In the North the advance of the army has re-entered Albert- The Army of the East, under Bourbaki, is rapidly approaching Belfort, and news of raising the siege is hourly expected. I.atkr.— Bourbaki. after fighting all day Sunday, occupied Mont Bellaird and adja cent villages. Chauzy reports that the Prussians re newed their attack upon his lines Sunday. The 21st corps fought well and captured a number of prisoners. The 16th corps had a desperate struggle. The retreat continues. FROM TENNESSEE. Memphis, January 18.—It is now thought that 58 lives were lost by the McGill dis aster. KKOM WASHINGTON. YV asuandton, January 16.—1n connec tion with the recent statement published in a New York paper that Col. Krzyza '. w>k : , Huperintondant of Intimal Rev enue ot Georgin. that h's life wie threat ened ia Savannah, 00l Krzyzancwtki »<■!<-- t .phs the fell- wing to the Mayor of Sr vaonah : “ I have not made any statement to the rop'-rter of the Herald or a y oth er paner. as heirg notified by you of my unsafety in Savannah. The whole mat te- as to your city being invented.” Tbe Secretary of the Treasury writes to the Committee on Banking and Currency asking them to frame ab 1! aatborizing him to reprint 10’s and 20’s National Bank nctes. Tee reason given is the many c. oterfeits of denomination'. W asiungtox. January 17.—The Agent of the Associated Press is authorized and requested by Col. liofib. Collector of Cus toms irt Savannah, to state in connection with certain publications copied from a ■Washington dispatch to a Northern paper, that he ha* not had an interview with the President; ha-not vUited the Executive M m- : on in company with Col. Krzyzo nowekf, and ha 9 made no allusion to any one about outrages in Savannah. The election Coi. Robb reports as almost mo notonously quiet and peaceful The -Judiciary Committee of the Senate had a meeting on the Georgia Senatorial qne-tion. The result has not transpired. The House passed a bill providing that cargoes in port on the 31st December shall pay duties UQder the old tariff law. In the Senate, there is nothing doing. The Reconstruction Committee, this morning, appointed a sub-committee, con sisting of Port r, Chairman, Upsoa and Morgan, to report at the next meeting of the committee what should be done in re gard to tbe removal of political disabili ties, and what legislation is necessary to protect the loyal people of the South- The Secretary of War has transmitted to Congress a large number of papers re lative to Senator Sprague’s trade with Texas during the war. The appropriations were resumed. The salaries of Judges was under discussion. It was observed that Chief Justice Taney’s daughters were compelled to earn a living as copyists in the treasury, and that the ladies in question were turned out of office by this Administration. Finally the salaries of Circuit Judges were allowed to remain at five thousand dollars. An amendment repealing the law au thorizing the publication of laws in news papers was rejected. A communication was received from tbe President transmitting additional pa pers relative to the existence of disloyal organizations in North Carolina, and or dered to be printed. The papers consist of reports of army officers commanding troops in the State, and letters frotn Gov. Holden, covering long statements and affidavits in relation to the Kn-Klnx or ganization and various disturbances in North Carolina. T e Dominican expedition has gone. Washington, January 18.—Senatorial elections: Windom, from Minnesota; Lo gan, from Illinois; Frelinghuysen, from New- Jersey; Blair, from Missouri; Mor rill, from Maine; Levi and Saulisbury, from Delaware. The new move of the Reconstruction Committee involves relief from the test oath of persons who entered the Confede rate army while minors. Pleasanton, before the Ways and Means Committee, it is understood, nrges the re peal of the income tax. The Committee on Ways and Means re ported a bill making the tariff on im ported spirits two dollars. Supervisor Emery has suspended Col lector Hurst, of the Sixth Tennessee Dis trict, lor alleged fraud and neglect of dusy. Among the nominations to-day were Sue B Johuson, Postmistress at Huntsville, Alabama. Pleasanton advocates a more liberal sys tem for the export ot spirits and tobacco. FROM SOUTH CAROLINA. Charleston, January 17. —Governor Seott, responding to an inquiry why mili tary force is not employed in certain coun ties, says, substantially, that he “can hardly venture to pronoDnee counties in which individual outrage are reported as in a condition of insurrection. In my opinion, the civil law of the State ought to bo sufficient to suppress disorders.” He cannotcomtemplate the use of armed force to punish individual violati ns of law in time of profound peace, and calls the attention of the Legislature to the fact that all eases reported of violence are in dividual, Done have ass-uued the character of public combinations against the law and they are within the regular jurisdiction of criminal oourtr. FROM CONNECTICUT. Hartford, January 17.—The Democrat ic Convention nominated present incum bents. The resolutions condemn the Fed eral Administration ns unworty of confi dence of the people; believe in territorial expansion, but oppose such when occasion ed or sought by fraud, violence or intimi dation, I.urtinntarty tn ft, f -a. a— Domingo; endorse the removal of disabil ities of till citizens ; and free sohools, and condemn granting public lands to railroads and speculators. FROM VIRGINIA. Richmond, January 17.—The Senate to day, by an almost strict party vote, ap propriated six hundred dollars to purchase a picture of General Lee, and by the fame vote, refused aa appropriation for the purchase of a picture of General Geo. H. Thomas. FROM MEXICO. Mexico, January 11, via Havana.—The election feuds are becoming intensified. The entire press and numerous political clubs favor the re-election of Juarez. THE COTTON MOVEMENT. New York, January 10.—The hotton movement for the week shews a slight falling rff in receipts but a marked in crease in exports. Receipts at all ports for the week 132,585 bales, against 139,631 last week ; 124,450 the previous week, and 130,210 three weeks since. Total re ceipts since September, 1.900,552, against 1,538,919 the corresponding period the previous year- Exports from all ports for the week 92.699. against 38,389 same week last year. Total exports for the expired portion of the cotton year 1.088,032, against 787,409 the same time last year. Stock at all ports 549,615, against 461,- 677 last year- Stock at interior town®, 142,978, against 104,113 last year. Stock in Liverpool 520,000, against 366,000 last yoar. Amount of American cotton afloat lor Great Britain, 280,000.Jagainst 191,000 last year. Amount of Indian cotton afloat for Europe 97,000, against 171,000 last year. The weather South during the past week has been very pleasant in near ly every section and highly favorable lor picking operatione. For 1871. THE NURSERY, A Monthly MaGazinc for Youngest Readers, SITERBLY ILLUSTRATED. SOW IS TUB TIME TO SUBSCRIBE. Terms $1.50 a year in advance ;15 cents a single No. A liltora! discount to clubs. Premiums given for new subseiibers. A sample number for 10 cents. Address the pub lisher. JOHN L. SHOREY, janls-w3 36 Broeinfield st.. Boston. L4ND FOR SALE. U7ILL BE SOLD, ok the FIRST TUES DAY IN FEBRUARY, before the Court H mso door in Sylvania, Scriveu county (if not disposed of before at pri vate sale). HSJ acres of good Pine and Swamp Land. Apply to S. M. HERRINGTON, Athens, Ga. or W. H. HANKINSON, Burton's Ferry, Savannah River, Ga. ianlS -rtl*w2» S2O REWARD FOR a Bay Horse COLT, three years old next May. Strayed or stolen on or about the 10'h of November last. No par ticulsr marks recollscted, with the excep tion of a swelling ou his right fore-foot near the hoof. Said Colt has been bloke to the saddle only. Address B. R. WILKERSON, Jk., janl2-dß<tw4* Thomson, Ga. Court of Ordinary—Glasscock County, JANUARY TERM, 1871, IT is ordered upon the petition of A. C Reese, Administrator of Richard Powell, deceased, that Elthe Powell, [of the State of Texas, appear in this Court on the FIRST MONDAY in February next, then and there to oome to a setilement with said A. C. Reese. Administrator of said Richard Powell, deceased : and it is further ordered that a copy of this order be published in the Chroxiclk A Senti nel twenty days before the next term of this Court. Copied January 12th. 1871. HENRY LOGOE, janlS—w2 Ordinary. THE SCIENCE OF MAN.— For the best exposition of Human Science, in which mans character, capabilities, and most appropriate pursuits are given, see THE PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL, for 1871, a first-class magazine. No. I now ready, containing THE BEECHERS, with seve rs 1 portraits and biographies ; H. B. Cl alii n, the merchant: F. B. Woodward, of Calitornia : the Mormons, their religion, mode of government. Polygamy, etc., with 40 illustrations, showing the use ana abuse of all the human faculties. OQly $3 A Y EAR, or 30 cents a number. Clubs of ten. $2 each, and extra copy to agent. Address. S. R. WELLS, 389 Broadway, New York. janlSw2t TO PL AN TEES. FOB COT'X’OISr, Price Greatly Kedn c e and. C 'EUREKA” AMMOHIATED BONE SUPERPHOSPHATE: OF LIME, PRICE IN STORE, AUGUSTA, GA„ S6O CASH, PER TON OF 2,000 POUNDS. FOR WAREHOUSE OR FACTOR S ACCEPTANCE PAYABLE Ist NO VEMBER NEXT. S7O PER TON, WITHOUT INTEREST. FOR PLANTER’S NOTE, SECURED BY LIEN ON CROPS, PAYABLE Ist NOVEMBER NEXT, $75 PER TON, WITHOUT INTEREST. FOR MIDDLING COTTON DELIVERED AT A RAILROAD STATION BY THE Ist NOVEMBER NEXT, 15c PER POUND WILL BE ALLOWED, AND $75 PER TON CHARGED FOR “EUREKA.” FOR LOWER GRADES OF COTTON THE USUAL DIFFERENCE WILL BE EXPECTED INSETTLE MENT APPROVED ACCEPTANCES ON FOUR MONTHS’ TIME TAKEN AS GASH. THIS FERTILIZER IS WELL AND V. IDELY KNOWN, AND HAS GIVEN ENTIRE SATISFACTION FOR THE LAST FIVE YEARS TO ALL WHO HAVE USED IT. PARTIES WISHING THIS WELL KNOWN FER TILIZER WOULD DO WELL TO SEND IN THEIR ORDERS AT ONCE. F. W, SlMfttfe* «Sc CO., Cotton Factors, Savannah, Ga,, General Agents. BEALL, SPEARS & C 0„ jan!9—d&wtf COTTON FACTORS, AUGUSTA, GA., AGENTS. <oTx; k // / w >3 0 \ \ i; , i , ; I / £2 &pti: yk ii %|i •-■■ ■' s X !%/£. * F. W, SIMS & CO,, SAVANNAH, GA., AGENTS FOR THE “EUREKA” IN Georgia, South Carolina, Florida and Alabama. PRICE I\ AUGUSTA, s<>o PER To\ CASH, AND S7O ON TIME Approved Acceptances on Four Mont hs Time Taken as Cash, BEALL, SPEARS & o©,, AGENTS, AUGUSTA. Having sold the “EUREKA” for five successive years we know its great excel lence, and present it aga : a to the planters of the South with increased confidence in its merits It has been manufactured more carefully and at a larger cost than ever before, and with a single view of selling an article that could always be depended on. Notwith standing the increased cost of production, the .price will not be advauced. The very flattering manner in which the EUREKA has been recommended, stimulated the makers to even greater efforts to secure a fertilizer that has rio superior. The “EUREKA” has always been sold lower than any other first-class manure, and even at much lower prices for Cotton it can be used with great profit. By read ing the certificates it will be seen that the average increase in the production of Cot ton from the application of the “EUREKA,” is quite one hundred per cant, in ap plying 125 to 200 pounds per acre. We ask the consideration of evory thrifty plantar to these faots, which will be sub .,.uvu»,a w • We will sell the EUREKA at S6O per ton cash, and S7O on time. Examine the certificates and it will be seen that the best results have arisen from the average ap plication of 160 lbs. per acre. Referring to the certificates again, ir, will be seen that the yield is doubled- We are surely within reason when we estimate that the average lands planted in cotton without manure, will bring 120 to 150 pounds of lint cotton- This production will be doubled by the application of "EUREKA,” the planter gets, say 125 lbs. of lint cotton for 160 lbs. fertilizer, costing $6 40- We cannot add any thing to such oogent reasoning, and leave the subject here for the consideration of those who say “guano don’t pay,” urging them to look at the ca’caiations just re peated. YVe have been careful to have our figures within bounds,'and "we believe any one who examines them must be convinced that “EUREKA WILL PAY.” David Dickson, of Newton county, says : The EUREKA has paid me a profit, at present price of cotton, besides improving my land. Mr. Dickson has used it three successive years and pronounces it the best fertiliser he ever used. Franklin Wright, E-q-, of Newton county; C. C. Wright, of Newton county ; R. A. Lovejoy, of Newton county, all say it is the best fertilizer they ever used. I)r. A. H. Shi, of Mnnroe county, says : “By the side of four other fertilizers, only one will compare with it, and all more costly than EUREKA.” A. P. Bearing, Esq-, of Athens, Geo., says: lam sure the “EUREKA” in creased my yield from 1,000 to 2,000 lbs. of seed cotton upon a few acres. D. T. Singleton, Esq., of Putnam county, says: I shall buy no other commercial fertilizer isl can get a supply of EUREKA. 0. R- Ezeli, Esq., Putnam county, says : I think it paid me 200,per cent. I used two other kinds and prefer it to either. N- Goruto, Johnson county, says : I used 170 lbs. per a tre and the yield was doubled, and will use it in future in preference to all others. J. Winters, Jefferson county, says : I used 75 to 100 lbs. per acre This yield was doubled l have used several kinds but prefer the EUREKA to all others. Dr. L- B. Bouchei!, of Burke county, says : I used 200 lbs- per acre to land that, without it, would nr 5 have averaged more than 200 to 350 lbs per acre, and have realized 750 to 800 lbs. per acre. Cotton in the seed this fall has aveiaged, up to this date, about 4|e per lb. 350 lb. at this prise will be sls 75 750 lb. at this price will be 33 75 $lB 00 Cost of EUREKA per acre SB, including freight, oharges and hauling included. Nett gain, $8 per acre. N. W. Bsdingfield, Jefferson county, says : I am satisfied it increased the yield at least 100 per cent. A. English, Washington oouDty, says : I unhesitatingly pronounce the EUREKA superior to any other I have ever used. T. B. Smith, Washington county, says: For several reasons I consider the EUREKA the best manure I have ever used. I expect to use it as long as I can get it.' J. R. Sikes, Burke county, says: I used 120 lbs. per acre and it doubled the yield of cotton and corn. I think it supersedes all others and shall use it another year. Joo. Adkinsor, Burke county, says : I have found it more beneficial than any fer tilizer I have ever used. J. N. Perkins, Burke county, says: I applied 200 lbs- per acre and it doubled the yield of my cotton. MESSRS. BEALL, SPEARS & CO. : Gentlemen: Ido certify that I have for the last two years, as a fertilizer, EUREKA PHOSPHATE, and Ido unequivocally assort that I have realized more benefit from its use than any guano ever used by me—having used Soluble Pacific, Peruvian, Dickson’s Compound, Rhodes’ Super-Phosphate and Patapsco. I class EUREKA Excelsior. W. G. KENDRICK. Beall, Spears <fc Cos., Augusta, Ga., say they have sold the “EUREKA” for the last four years and it has given entire satisfaction to the planters using it. The Rev. A. Means, Inspector, appointed by the State, examined nearly 2,000 tons of EUREKA that passed through our hands last year, and here is his opinion : ANALYSIS OF EUREKA GUANO FOR MESSRS. V. W. SIMS & CO., FEBRUARY 12, 1870. Moisture —exposed at 212° Fah 7:13 Organic Matter 38:00 Yielding Ammonia 3:76 Soluble Phosphoric Acid 5:76 Equivalent to Bone Phosphate 12:57 Common Phosphoric Acid 9:23 Equal to Bone Phosphate 20:14 Sulphur, Iron, Alkalies, Salts, &c 39:38 100:00 A. MEANS, Inspector, Savannah, Chatham County, Ga. The foregoing analysis of the EUREKA GUANO, presented for inspection by Messrs. F. W. Sims & Cos., warrants us in pronouncing it an excellent and reliable Fertilizer for general crops. Its proportion of nutritious elements is well balanced. The amount of Soluble Phosphoric Acid which it supplies affords a guarantiee of a good fruitage lor the first year, while the amount found as insoluble will prepare the land, by slow chemical re-action going on in the soil, for a larger yield for the ensuing year. The Ammonia is in ample quantity to stimulate the plant and preserve its vigor, promote its early growth and maturity, and preserve its greenness, while the Phos phates perform their work of furnishing a correspondent fruitage. A. MEANS, Inspector- Seed for a cireuiar containing fuller views as to the mtritsof EUREKA and mode of cultivation in applying it. F. W. SIMS & GO., General Agents, Savannah. BEALL, SPEARS & CO., Agents, Augusta. janl-dtriw*w2m PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY'S Compound 4cid Phosphate of Lime, FOR COMPORTING WITH COTTON SEED, Manufactured attheCompany's Works, near Charleston.SC Da. ST. JULIEN RAYENEL, CHEMIST AND SUPERINTENDENT. tJOKIIsr S. PuBBSE &c CO., General Agents, No, 10 South Street, Baltimore, Maryland COTTON SEED, as is well known to all who have given attention to the subject abounds in Ammonia. It affords an abundant and cheap source of that essential ele ment of lertility. It is deficient in all the other elements necessary to a good fer tilizer; hence, when appiied to crops without the proper addition of Soluble Phos phate Acid and.other fertilizing substances, it is not a complete fertilizer. In order to utilize Cotton Seed as a source o! Ammonia for the above purposes, the PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY has brought irto market an article under the above trade market expressly for composting with Cotton Seed. The Compound Add Phosphate of Lime contains Soluble Phosphoric Acid, and tbe other elements required, except Ammonia ; hence, when composted with Cotton Seed, as directed below, tbe Ammonia is supplied, anl a p erfect fertilizer is obtained, at the lowest cost to the Planter. Toe Compound Acid Phosphate, for composting, &j., is Manufactured at the Com pany s Muiks, near Cbar;e-.ten, S. C., under the personal direction and superintend ence of D.\ St. Julien Ravetbl, Chemist, &c.; hence, the integrity of its eomposi tion may be relied upon. DIRECTIONS FOES COMPOSTING: To prepare the Compost—Take a given weight of Cotton Seed, which can be readily done by ascertaining the weight xtf a basket well filled, and using it as a measure for the given weight. Thus : Measure out, for example, 490 lbs.; after wetting it well, empty upon it an equal weight of Acid Phosphate, say two sacks of 200 lbs. each ; after mixing well with hoes or shovels, pack iu'o a heap and repeat the operation, enlarging the heap to any desiied extent. The Compost heap may be placed ia a peo made with rtyls, to support the sides of the mass, simply covering the top with boards lapping each other, to conduct off the rain. Nothing further is required until the proper time for application arrives. In this manner the Compost may be easily made, and its effects cannot fail to give the highest satisfaction, while its economy must commend it to general use. The most suitable time to make the Compost is when the Seed comes from the gin. Tbe longer the heap is allowed to lay undisturbed tbe better, as it can lose none of its value, and the decomposition will be more thoroughly effected. It not convenient to be made at time of ginning, it will be sufficiently decomposed in from three to t-is week'. By decomposition of the Seed in oonfact with the Acid Phosphate, there can be no loss of Ammeeia, as is tho case with the ordinary rotting of Cotton Seed. The whole es its Ammonia is securely held until liberated in the soil. By rsasop of the bulk of Cotton Seea, it is available for fertilizing purposes only on the plantations ; and to be made capable of its highest utility must be used as here proposed. LIME, The Compost, when made, is applied as other fertilizers. Compost prepared with Compound Acid Pnosphate of Lime and Cotton Seed, as above, was used to some extent last season, with satisfactory results. CASH PRICE. S4O ; TIME, $47 50, without interest, payable November Ist, 1871, Factor's Acceptance. Delivered at Depot or Boat free of drayage. T keep constant!v on hand SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, PURE PERUVIAN GUANO. FLOUR OF RAW UNSTEAMED BONE and LAND PLASTER, which will be sold at the Lowest Market Price. THIS YEAR I OFFER TO THE PATRONS OF I.HE “PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY” ■A. CASH ZPTE^EiJVXITTIM: OF Five Mu Mil red Dollars FOB THE GREATEST YIELD OF COTTON FROM OiYE ACRE BY THE USE OF "MiEmceuifl/'os “comma phosphate," UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE “COTTON STATES MECHANICS’AND AGRICULTURAL FAIR ASSOCIATION,” OF THIS CITY. J. 0. MATHEWSOA, Agent, deals-cow2jm 285 BROAD STREET, AUGtJSTA, GA. H. L. A. BALK, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN DRY GOODS, 172 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia. Having recently perfected arrangements for the almost daily purchase of New and Seasonable Goods on such terms as will always enable me to sell at prices which will defy fompetition, I respectfully solicit the patronage of consumers and dealers. Ail Goods freely shown- Only one price asKed. Any orders given will be promptly and Factory Woolens, striped Homespuns, plaid Homespuns. Drillings, Sheetings, Shirtings, and Osnasburgs, at factory prices. M, L. A. BALE, 172 Broad strect ’ *ugusfa, Ga. iwbosi; ' standard GUARANTEED j tii ii§ o fjli MANUFACTURED DY s !l» iWUIDN f WiIANN&M ; WILMIMGTOM,DEL.|« C‘/A n EOR sale by dm ii t||i| FACTOR 3 a *%«SION geqW'Mm CLAGHORN, HERRING & GO., COTTON FACTORS AND C >1 KKCIIANTH, ]Aagusta, Ga., Charleston, S. C, deo24-d*w2m EHARLES 6. gDOSIICH 271 IBIROAD STIR/IEIET, AIJGUSTi, GEORGIA. OFFERS FOR SALE HARNESS—HOME-MADE, SADDLES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, LEATHER, CALF-SKINS. SHOE-FINDINGS, ALSO. trunks; valises and travelling rags, ALSO, The Bremer man Plantation Wagon. Th:s Wagon is manufactured of the best seasoned material-is well built, and WARRANTEn_in_every part. novft-d2w&w3m _ Dickson Fertilizer Company. STANDARD WARRANTED FREE FROM ADULTERATION. DICKSON COMPOIXD - >j|)o pgj* tQg, DICKBOJ COMPOUND <U . , er ton. DISSOLVED BONE and SUPERPHOSPHATES, ACIDS, POTASH, AM MONIA, MAGNESIA, SODA and oh standard fertilizing materials furnished of the Jjest quality. We use no inferior or adulterating material in our roanufactures. Planters are invited to visit our work?. Send for circulars. JAMES T. GARDINER, President, dec3l-frisuwed<kw3m AUGUSTA, GA. We again offer to the public the GREAT FERTILIZER, WHANH’B RAW BONE SUPERPHOSPHATE, Which has given such UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION during tho past two years. We guarantee it equal in quality to that previously sold by us anu our Agents, AND REFER TO ALL j WHO HAVE USED IT. PRICE : $55 00 cash, delivered on cars at Charles ton. §62 50 for Factors’ acceptances, due Nov 1, delivered on cars at Charleston. $57 50 cash, delivered on cars at Au gusta. 65 00 for Factors’ acceptances, due Nov. 1, delivered on cars at Augusta. THE BANNER Os THE SOUTH AND PLANTERS' JOURNAL, AN EIGHT PAGE WEEKLY, iTBLfSHKD IX AUGUSTA, UA. AND DEVOTED TO Agriculture and Horticulture, general news, MEMORIALS OF THE LOST CAUSE, LITKKATUKE, Science all and Art. Having purchased the BANNER OF THE SOUTH, we propose to continue tbe publication ot this widely known Journal under the above name, and entirely freed from its sectarian character. Cur object is to publish a paper which will command the support of the large mimte of intelligent gentlemen through out the South engaged in the pursuits wnieh we make a leading mature ot cur enterprise. In this day of steam and telegraphy— of rapid progress and diffusion of knowl edge, the Southern Agriculturists i-.-quire a more speedy medium of communica tion with the world around them than that afforded by the monthly Press. To meet this groat aud growing want, we have determined to offer the WEEKLY BANNER OF THE SOUTH AND PLANTERS’ JOIRAAL. In addition to its agricultural feature we propose to give weekly an extensive summary of the latest news both by mail and telegraph. Asa genera! NEWSPAPER, We desire to make it a welcome visitor at every fireside in the South. Market re ports, general news—commercial, politi cal atid financial—current literature— scientific discoveries will be carefully collated and prepared by gentlemen of skill aud experience. THE MEMORIES OF THE LOST CAUSE Will continue a leading feature in the management of the BANNER OF THE SOUTH. Wo shall gather up and give to our readers the great mass of material lying now concealed in the recollections of those who were participants in the war, in the shape of personal incidents, OBITUARY NOTICES, SKETCHES OP CHAR ACTER, RECOLLECTIONS OF THE CAMP, THE battle and the hospital, together with brief reports of the principal battles and skirmishes. We desire to make the BANNER OF THE SOUTH IHEOKBAN OF THE OFFICERS AMD SOL DIERS OF THE CONFEDERATE AIM Y, And its columns will be constantly open to them as a vehicle of communication with each other. THE BANNER OF THE SOUTH AND PLANTERS’ JOURNaL will afford a fine advertising medium, and we solicit the patronage of advertisers throughout the country. We have now a circulation of over FIVE THOUSAND BONA FIDE SUBSCRIBERS, extending from Maine to California, and shall print of our first issue of the new serios TEN THOUSAND COPIES! ! The Banner op the South and Planters’Journal will be mailed to subsetibers at $ 3 00 per act um. Cluhs of ten 25 00 per annum Clubs of twenty-five 50 00 per annum Invariably in advance. "CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO., Augusta, Ga. h. J. GUILMARTIN. JOHN FLANNERY. L. J. Gi ILMRm & CO., Cotton Factors AND General Commission Merchants, BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. Agents for BRADLEY’S SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME, JEWELL’S MILLS YARNS, DOMESTICS, &e. BAGGING, ROPE and IRON TIES always on hand. Usual facilities extended to customers. sep2s-dl*w6m canceb! mmm DR. W. L. HITCHCOCK Ol Madison, Georgia, Makes a specialty of treating all perons afflicted with CANCERS SCROFULA Lidolent Ulcers, etc., etc.. He has Ruccessfullv treated CANCERS for the last TWENTY’ YE\RS, without the <• f a kn'fe or anv mercurial agent. He begs t.o refer those ufflut«*d to the following certificates of persona who have been cured h 7 hia treatment. Trey sneak for themselves. The ques tion will be who is Dr. Hitchcock v To all such L will answer that Iwa i born and raised ic Georgi - *. For a1 of which 1 feel proud. I am permanently located in Madison, Georgia. DR. W. L. HITCHCOCK: It gives me pleasure to give mv testimony in regard to tho wonderful effects pro duced bv your Veeet.ao e Cancer Plaster: About five years ago I became afflicted whh Cancer, Just, ftbnve my right breast,. From that time to August Ist, 1869, 1 had as many ns ten or twelve Physicians to examine and pre scribe for it, but ail proved of no avail. I called on you about the Ist August, 1869, and put myself under your treatment. lam happy to sav that your Plaster rem >ved tii* Cane r, and I am now entirely well. I cheerfully give this certificate, not for the pu dobo of applauding you, though 1 feel under lasting obligations to you for the cure; 1 do it for the benefit ot all such a* mav he afflicted with this terrible maladv. FRANCIS A. CALLOW AY. Rutledge, Ga , June 1, 1870. Tested by Dr. j. F. JACKmim Dr. J, J. MONTGOMERY. Dr. W.L. HITCHCOCK: I do hereby certify that I have had a Cancer on the angle of my jaw lor fifteen \ ear-i aud have applied to a number of physicians for treatment! but without success, The application of your celebrated Plaster removed the Cancer in eight days from the time of application. It has now been nearly two rears since I was cured. 1 cheorluily give this fur the benefit of the afflicted „ ~ , , T. P. PEACOCK. Madison, Ga., June 1,1570. I do certify that I have been troubled whh a Cancer on mv cheek, near my und r eye-li#* f,,r tw years pa#.t. i ap plied to Dr. \V\ L Hitchcock, who applied his celebrated Ciocer piaster, and was agreeably surprise! to tee the Cancer come out whole, the eighth dav from application • t am now well and my fc.ee entirely healed up. I advise all persons afflicted with Cancer to give him a trial. ROBERT SHIELDS. Madison, August 2,1839. I have bee t suffering wi'h a Cancer of the large kind on the back of my neck, called rose o-ncer. so- t„ e three years. I appiied to Dr, W. L. HITCHOCK.of Madison, who put a plaster on the Cancer, and, in edgntuays it came on entirely. I am now well, and have been since the Cancer came out, which was last 1 i.J. M. W. GOFER. Rutledge, Ga., September, lßfß. I>R. W.L. HITCH COCK—bear Sir:—l am pleased to state that your Plaster ha* eitir-.lv cured the Cancer rm my nose, wuicii haa given me so much trouble. I shall ever feel grateful to you lor the success of your remedy MRS. LORIKA STRATTON. Madison, Oa., May, 1870. DR. W. L. HITCHCOCK:—I am pleased to certify that I have had a largo Cancer on my right arm for twenty vpar sed have seen and advised with numbers of Pnvgici ins’ who advised me to let it alone, ns they considered »h» Cancer too tar advanced to be subdued by r -medley I heard of you and made application for treatment, as a last lesort, and to my great satisfaction your pas er has taken our the Canoe-, id eight days, by the roots, an i the sore .s now rap dly healing, and I entertain strong hopes of & speedy recovery. ,T. K. BURNS. Edgefield Court House,S. C. DR. W. L. HITCHnOCKHbearS r:_l do hereby cer tify that 1 huve been afflicted sorely with Cancer f.-r fiiteen years, and have tried many Physician j, aud spen* a great deal of money—:.ll to no purpose, until I '.ailed or you in Madison, last winter. '1 he app Ication of your piaster ha« acted like a charm. I h ve the Cancer ia my possession and the are ssll healed up, except one .-mall place’ which is nearly healed. I beg to r fer all persons a ffl cted to call oa Dr. Hitchcock, at Madison, Gecrgi i. T. B, REESE. Edgofleld C. 11., S. C., a Hamburg, S /utti Carolina, May, lßio. DR. HITCHCOCK—I am harpy to certify th t your remedies have cured the Cancer on mv face and t> ,fc that had giv<n me so much pain for twelve years. Ir appears as seiund as If I never hod a Cancer. Mrs. K. B. STANTON. „ Nawton County, Ga., April 29, 87d-Poe office at Social Circle, Georgia. It afford sme pleasure to state that I have witnessed a * number of remarkable cures of C ncer, by the application i Dr. W. L. Hiichcock’d Cancer J’laste-. Q . . iC< . O J- F. PATTERSON. September, 1870. Madison. Ga. 1 TN THE CIRCUIT COURT of the 4th A Judicial Circuit, County of St. Johns State of Florida. Jacob Vanderpoel Plaintiff, against Ed mond Hill, Deferdant. SUMMONS: You are hereby summoned to answer the complainant in this action, which was filed with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the county of St. Johns, at St. Augus tine, State of Florida, on the 7th day cf December, A. D., 1870 and to serve a copy of your answer upon me at rry office in tne Court House at Sc. Augustine, within thirty days after the service hereof, exclu sive of the day of service. And if you fail to do so, the plaintiff wiil apply t-; the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. W. HOWELL ROBINSON, Plaintiff’s Attorney. To the Defendant above named. St. Augustine, Florida. December 7th 187 - __ decl3-dl<fcwß . 40,000 ACRES— 81 LOTS- South wester Georgia Lands A.T YXJCTIOISr! BE SOLD AT THE LOWER MARKET HOUSE, in Augusta, Geoigia on the FIRST TUESDAY IN FEBRUA RY, 1871, by CHARLIE B. BAY, Auc tioneer, the follow ing lots as per numbers given below. Sale between the hours of 11 a. m. and 2 p. m.: Appling County , now Clinch , and oth ers- Nos. 218, 226, 227, 229, 243 473 474. 13th Dist.: 416, 417, 427, 428, 443. ’ Appling County— 2d Dist.: Nos 16. 45 55, 190, 230, 245, 399, 304, 402, 440. Dist.: Nos. 7, 103, 167,275, 281, 355, 4th Dist.: Nos. 23, 65, 73, 252, 336, 341 424, 430, 475. sth Dist.: Nos. 12, 16, 35 36, 59 79 101, 100, 130, 133, 178,180,189,’375,’412’ 44-9. .472. • ’ ’ Coffee County— lst Dist-: Nos. 63, 68. 6th Dist.: Nos. 7,8, 34, 38, 39. 55, 85, 126,127,128, 135, 136, 170, 282, 284, 296 338, 339, 379, 393, 437, 457, 458, 459. “Titles good. Purchaser to pay for paoers.” janl-dl<6w4 Avoid quacks, a victim of e rly indLflcretiou, cau&ia? nervona debility, pre- &c.. having tried in vitn every advertised remedy, nae a simple means of Belf-cure, which he will send free to his fellow-sufferers. Add ress J. 11. TUTTLE, 16 street, Near York, decStf—Umtuflrn FERTILIZERS AUGUSTA FOUNDRY, P. MALONE, PROPRIETOR Manufacturer of all kinds of IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS, WROUGHT AND CAST IRON COT TON SCREWS, worked by Hand, Horse, Water, or Steam Power. Plantation Amalgam Bells, Ornamental Castings, such as renciug, Chairs, Sofas, <ke. All 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; ono of Boyer * Brothers’ Premium Farm Grist Mills complete. Philip Malone. marl3- -suw*fniwif Dr. I P. H. BROWN, I>entist. IS9 Broml Street, next Itouiie above Uohn Thos. A* Lone*' Hardware Stare. AUGUSTA. GA. feb24—wtf JEFFERSON COUNTY. (GUARDIAN’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE V* order of the Ordu tin of .!«*•»er* i, c.r.^ntx ar Gie M rkw H ine in L uisv ’e on th ' FIRST TUESDAY IN MARCH uxt.a r • ' died and fifteen ;.cr*s ot iwd, n cue c r le-s, L mVtVf “ t T!l wm burner aU an th rty acres, ad Join la* f..- and« ot j'. rv » na othcre ' >0 *tc : ru,.- h, £ bHm ’ am nor, f-r the rurpvo ot r u. v J&ki?Sa c *“' a. j. siu&PAKn. jan!3—wtd Cruarciac. A DMINISTRATOB’S sale.— by -."f k* ?? °' U T of the OnJiKVT of .iem-rwi wifl,.»nl WsoW m r - Martel H-.,i . 1.. Lnii.v „■ J.fl.-mra county, on !he FIRS r TfESDiT I'. mAu'.-H NEX t. a Tract of Land lytug in .Iverson enmity con a, - li'g one hundred and fin- r„r <im a -,. s mere or ..c Ste m Ta’& s , r Vi ra J K - K Hi- v liaii. i oiutr.. 1o be soul a> th Q nroi>» rty of Jit; K it v and» ceased, subject to widow’s domvr, for tto benefl! o fn -\r< -U.l uunora TTP UhepS^MS?’ lß7l ’ ” L. C. ATTAWAY. OKKEN S. HALL ian6—wtd Aitalnetratora of Janes E Boyn. ( tSitfk 1 A i JEFFERSON COUNT t . LLI-IKBS OI ms.uisstox—Whcr.aa, K 1 erJu.. Admm.stniLir of the -s ale of Jam a ll )Vr... , D fmnsion COUUty ’ deo ** red - “P?H*s to me for Lett -a of !aZ b S! aiV h U f > r -to <*« anil artmonish ail person, in rP'it-o to DC Sit'd aDlh’ar . t rnv ( on .ir ’- .•*i, .or t OND MONDAY IN M.YKUII next. IS7I. to snow'cj. s.-‘ g duy they have, why said letters shoul in >t, be vnuDvd. decl3-«3n W ' H ' " ATKINS ( GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNIT. \„ Owens, Guardian of the minor L bhvu ' 8 Hannah, deceased. li«s app'ied tor ex-un-; v GEORGIA. JEFFERSON COUNTY yy hBTTBSS OF DISMISSION.—WItsrans J s K - Administrator of e .. K • . at* of mid 00’>nty, deceased, ippti , t 1C f,r 1 , Th-bj are, t.l e e;ore. to cite and admoni»<> isl! ‘prr’-r. intere-ced.l tbo and-ipoa-rr a mv otiio o, or h. r, f •„ SECOND MONDAY IN M.-. , if any they h tve, why said icttars tnould nor be e ... . . . V. U. WATKINS, declS—3m Orutuarr. (2J.EORGIA. JEFFERSON COUNTY. J-*., —LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION—Wb .-c David J . Alexand t h:.s applied o m.» for Loiters <.( Ad ministration on the Estate ot Jolu r r c cr. dere -el • These are, therefore, to cite all persons inter. «t,d to lie aid appear id, my office wiium the time prescribe iW ' v , and bfcow cause, if any they can, why said kv.-n ,iiouiu W. 11. WATKIKfi, (TEOHGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY. \ —Whereas. Amelia Weeks, Administrv r x of U’ Estate of C. 0- We< •<-, r.-.d. a..». sell a por lon of the lands belonging to the Estale < • deceased: These i re, therefore, to ci o. and admonV-'a all perso siu tereste t. to be and appear at my office wi hi tic tun-* i t scribed by iaw, an i make kuowu their oljcaiions, if auy they have, why said leave should no‘ be err uted. , , 0 W. H. WATKINS, c 1 eel— w 3 m iHU.mtrv. JEFFERSON COUNTY \ J LETTERS OF DISMISSION' Wh.reas J. : Key, Guarni tn ofWni. M. Key, of said county, r.r i d <o tDo tor letters of and suiissitn lor said auarditu ship Thcte are, therefore, to cite and adiLo nclj :.U omom* in ereßtpd to lie and nrne rhi mv v n or betorr the SiU'ON l) MONDAY IN MARCH. 1871, to show came it any they have, way suid letters tt not b■ k’ nte«l. ’ dccl3—,°,m Ord nary KORGIz\, JKFFKRSON COUNTY. \ J LETTERS OF DISMISSION.-win reas, Wiil am (J Yount;, administrator cum tea'amen to annex.) of th tate ot James Yoon*, S.-., late o f siM i«;untv do ■ • applies to me f >r L?tte s or_Dismission r ’ These are, t ereiore, to cite aud r. inonisu &!i - ner“-»t ,1 to he and :pp- ur at my office ou > r before f.o FIRST MONDAY IN MAR'.’ll next, 1871. to show cans© ii‘ anv they can, why said letters sli ulo not t,e ur„„ t , ,i. , e „ W. IL. WATKINS, decß--r3m Ordinary. IVTOTICE.—ALL PERSONS INDI'BT -Lx ED to the estate or Eliza Br wn. ».vo of Ji-Q'.t ,n caunD'i deceased, are required to make: immediate pavment, and ah thi 82having demauda against said estate \v,.j j.*-»’ nent them, duly anthenticaAil. v.iu ; u tut tin.*- prefer.L-U bylaw. BURWELLJ. BROWN. nov24—w2m Arm’r. *\rOTICB -ALIiPBBSONB NDI ' Tx ED to the estate of John >#e T ,, I .terf J fl'ervon county, deceased, are required to m-ke imrueiiin e pay ment,, aud all those having denuntD agaii .s. and esiat will present them, duly authenticated, within the t'uiepre feribed 1 y law. WM. S. YV REN, noa 24—w2m _ | _ Adiu’r. IVTOTICE—ALLPERSONS INDEBT- Tx ED to estate of Jamet E. Boyd, laic of J-ffer • n countv, deceased, • re required to make immediate payment, and ad those having demai ds apaiust said estate wi 1 pit sentthem,d ly auinenticated. within the time prescribed by law. GRFFN S. RAIJ , LEMUEL G. ATTAWAY nov2»—w2m Adm’rs. \DM IN IST RATO R’ 8 SALK —BY Cy will'll' sold :u. e.* Market House in Lolii-vil].; uii tbe TUESDAY IN FEBRUARY 1 ext, allthelarrtß ot'EHz.i -beui Claik, cun.'lstlng of two hund-ed ands xty acres, more or less, lying on the waters of Bro-l y Orees. adjoining lands of Mary F. Arnold, George W. Roeg, Ann Slrca'mio and others. SYd for tho h-nefi ot th - heirs and creditors of sad •if-cea.scd. Ternis- -On.-had coh, the balance credit to Ist day of Deccnso-. r, 1671, s cured by mortgage on the premises. Purchasers r. quired to pay ior titles. MARYF. ARNOLD, dec23- td Administratrix. A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—BY vi.te or i.n I id- 1 tl:o O-di i .r, cf ■( ft-non countv. W 11) <. 801.1 lit th«M<Tte« H i .--.in I. unvii cn the URSTTUE-D.VY IN rEBKUABYi.nI, jlr-tl ... lard iu said c muy. roctaining six nundr and a-jr* s. ino'e or. less, lyi« g o.i Williamsm B v.mu Creik nnd cdjo ulng laruH of (trce i Jonts, Ehi »* Jones, ’ihjs. Ca Unum Jon- -* OVC’B re<t and others, ki own as tbe Gurunan !a> <l. bold a* the property of the estate ' fGeo. W. Koblna .n, ior djntri butioo. Terms: - One-half ca3h,biljnci payable in twelve mouths. December 9, 1379. E. A. ROBERSON, declfl —wii) d(lininistrii.o-. I ETTERS OF DISMISSION, XJ GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY,—Whereas, hus-tii Ann Ward, Administratrix cl ih ■ u-ta •• <I/i't:.a Lee, hue ot sai l county, deceased, uppbes to me for L' t ters of Dismission. These are, ther tore, to cite all p *rjot sins -rested to he and enpearat my office on or before tho BEGUN MONDAY IN MARCH rexr, 1371, to show cause, if a *jy they can. why said letters should not tie granted. dec 13—w3.m W. 11. WATKINS, Ordinary J.C. n_KORGIA. JFFFERSON C UNTY. LETTERS OF DISMISM iY -Wh' -ms W I -no G. William', Adw-iuirtmtor r tlie E .awe or' .'"•me-a C y terEofiimubliir 1 * 1 COUIIty ’ dtceifCJ . b *« to me ior Leu These are. therefore, to cite an ’ admonish all persons >- te-esten to ce and appea- at my • file*-, >•- or befoi .* t. ■ SH 1 OND MONDAY IN MARCH n x*. 13T . t<. sh ir- c any they can, why said Lertera s-mu and no* b- -n e . 0 w- ii Watkins. dec.6—w3m Ordinary. Georgia, jffferson county LETTERS OF I)ISMISSIO\\_WI) r t-. R n Logue an 1 Martin G I> /«. a inm inrato s• f t . En tn t f Mary Fugih, of said county, deceased, apply to me lor These a i teres'e Itn 1 • an-i S p-t.« r .v mv . ffl ;e on -r f *"> th«* •_ ON I» MONDAY <;F MARCH r<-xt, IbTl, v, > - . ~l ie lt any the c n, why sdd Letters rio .id ' •».» w. h. watkins! decl*R-wffm t,r. inarv. SCRIVEf COUNTY. ( T EORGIA. SCRIVEN COUNTY. X M By v rtueo anord:r!- .m the (Jon— ot OMioarv « r Scriveo county, will b- gold. 1.-fore the four* JI c-l door, in the village o f s.-'v-nia, within the 1r» r of h tie. < u the V IKS r TUESDA x L N Ffc < P.U AI Y mx\ all that 'J r.c ol Land situ »te in and cou'.t). kri- wu a. j the distributive »hare ol 13 B. II r'njtT. in the r*\ - e lands of P, chard M. Harrlngt/.u. d.te tsed, w ; h r,-..,- fiiv did. Said land contain,p.g five ami e!gh*vo r <‘ (siil)- cres. moreorlfss, j»r,i bounded i )* is ■ ; ,J. ha limi.h; es. *.rri others. JULIA A. IIARRINGTON. itr-,B—ol hau. GEORGIA, PC RIVEN COTJNTyTI 9APPLICATION FOR LEAVE TO SELL Whereas, 4. J. Bii:i on, mini- ;ut -r oi. e r f Solomon ltte of ea.d c uh'.y, -\t •n --p.ies f.r Leav» to Seffthe R?t.l Ertat? o ra‘ 1 m ’ *' These ate. therefore, ’o cite a- •! .i-n-.uish a'! 1 • •- tcrested to be rnd at v-v r.fflc-. o;. <>r b-.fb.v; ti. ft BOUND MONDAY IN FEBRUARY next, to «n<w cause, if any tney can, why t-.io 1.-tv- -- r 0; be KrihUx'. HEN li Y PARK h and. ju'.7 —wj n O ;h,nry. GEORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY.— LEAVE TO SKIL —W h'rcas. M-- Barb’r* Urophri s, ailsni'.is r*»r/. o.i t. : < .e cl A;> c- Urn phr-es, late of said county, deceaiea, a; p iesio me foi leave sell said estate. These are. Therefore*, to <•'tear and admonish a.': rerr»r* ir.- tereated to ui my * dice w : tt.;n t*.e t im s *t. e ■ -n V ] by law. and make known their objections, if any they have, why raid leave should not r,e jgraM** i. HENRY PARKE3, J-an7—w4t Ordinary. SJCRIVKN sHKIIIFc BAL K. ► 7 Wjl! be so.’d before the Court. lloi’c .v... r ir, village of Hylvaniy., is trve' .i-twee** He legal hO”T. j of sale, on the FIRST TUESDAY in FEU KUA KY, 1871. aii tbit tract ft .aco Jyr.g au«l be.Lg m 83in county,con*ain ng eiglu lund.od acre*, core' r ard adjoining lvid- of John F. Uove't. John Taylor Edward Lambert and Henry F. M an I also ■ V '-J tract o* land containing mu-bn drerl t-cre*. more or > s , a».d be in a ♦rot on w icli 'lv-rii-s >. Ulv.-r i s' «, a-dbei-.gpart cf-*tra2s n* i m! on whi -j, y . , W. Oliv?- resided at the time of hi* '>vh. fe»id two > a t o' hrd 1 ivied on a- tr.e proper'-, of Tho r at* ■>. <jWv;.-io satisfy tive Jifcri facia* is.- ied by Join H. Ha l, J. i\ 3-ttn miii»iadi9 ,r ittofdai !< ooBHy. n favor cl Joeepn •* a-e vs. Thomas S. Oliver. Levy made ai.d retun.ed to me by Con-table. Thomas S. Oliver in po?scs- ’<■ 3 at the name time '*nd prv.**, wjj l>> s Jd a ! that •ra-t of l*i.d lying and being in si and countv containing • igpteen hundred more ' r >■- . and hounded on •.- e noth by land? ot WiJiam D. Him k own sut t.c -Archer Tract,’ m tne evt. by m ;t di of W\::: p. Hat..J*on in: Mrs. Sabina Motfon, on by the waters 01 t-< C.reAt 0/-J. ho rv.t.ani oa the west by lai.ds of Arch bald M S'u-j a aid the e= at-j 01 Harde EveMt, dacea-ed. Sa dtrac . of .and levied on m- the property of Wilds Yout/, to satisfy a nao' g • ez jcn»‘on i**-:;*d from tne &u; erior Conrt i u unty in fivoroi Nalii-n R. ard Sidney F. ‘-Joodwln, r» copartner* uiidpr the lirm 1 ?rn° of N. b. Brow, ic Cos. against Wil is YouEg. WjUbYonag in pi f .s.on. Also, at the same time and pace all La t.a:; ot l.w. lying and be’ng in county. one , ,n.:-^ ard 6i*»y.fighr atrea, mor.- or b t*. .. ■ * Thom** W. Oliver, William If. Oimpi-e l u-d .:-ro • rs Tarlfon B. ButJrr. Levied x-. as the property of Ch.tr Ih> Bolton decea-ed, to satisfy u nor.- gD exv;u*:oc naaed from the Superior Court cf buJ county m iav.r ol Brut u R. Minis as administrat .r of Terltcn B, Bu'l'-r, John R Evans ao administrator ot Charles B^hou. Also, at the sam«» time and pbe*. wl 1 be ? i that Tract's land lying and being 11 r*i.j eooniv, c ii.g eight fct|odr-»d and fiHv acee. more or ud a< ioir’n/ lands of Willi*® W 0 'ver J «e*ta.e. Wiiiioin a. Kobe't and a%mnel H. Littlefietd. Levied on by me aj the p operty of James K. bo tou to •«fy arn -. • ■ - * cation issued from the said Superior Cc.ur* i: :- v, - r c! Br ttoD R. Mims as adnolmstraSor of Tu:I:oa t. Bu'ler ; afninat II. Bolton. Also. atth° same lime and place, will be t >!J a:, tna. j tract oi land lying and being in eakl county, c - ‘‘-n uz i two hundred aad tour acres, more or -*rd tvj nnug j Jan’ 3 of estate of Elizabeth Oglesby, B. .M. Loseli.- r lauds of Sampson Gnffln and •rbers. Levied nL, it.-.- - , th** property of *' lyles Vickery to snti>f a mirts--/- pr cation isßued from said-Superior Coatl n w.or o: a n R. Mlm-. tdmlniftrator of Tariton 11. Butter, i Cusser Vifc J. pETLKE.Ki.MI' i j COLUMSIA COUNTY. COLUMBIA COUNTY SHERIFF’S C SALE—WiII be «,<1 -A AnnUy, <! :■■ mb . .-.nstv. OT, m.lhe EIIIST J L'ESDA.I I \ I-EliltL A I'.l, lbil. the following piobeity, to wip '1 .Moee, l ! .v,ea . ,o. a. i the Dtopertyof .I-.n-.ei L. Ci3ntun. .o )i - two a. to.-- j one tn raver of H. per C. Br.sori. the. oiher m tnvor o£ 1! W. Young, Tex Oolieeto'- ofX'o'uinbia county. B. 1 V\, Sheriff Coiumbi, eountv. December 3d, 1870. deefi—w-tJ /COLUMBIA COUNTY SHERIFF’S \ J KALE —Will be sold on th? FIRSTTUESDAY JN FEBRUARY, 1871, at ty, tigf'- hundred acres of land, more or !t«, ;» j ’liing lands cf J- T. Smith and other-. Prooerty of Berj miri P. Berry, to satisfy n-Jlfa. in favor or fcJi Lockhart B. P. Berry, priacipal, and Emily F. Evans and Win. J. V* r -ilt©B, Becuritie®, anu one ther ft fa. % in favor of J. T. Bothwell V 9. Berj. P. Berry. Also, at the same time and place, one hundred and sixty acres, more or leas, adjoining lands of Wm. Woodalland others. Property cf !he A ugo«u Mining Cos., to satisfy one ft /a. issued fr r Tax. B. IVY - jans—wld Sherifl C. c . oglkt/jorpe count*. OGLETHORPE CO'Y ■"o Uanfeito-,he»d ofa family, has aup'Jfd fr ;, X , 7,. -. :;:; f •j v.-f Nrv’-iiciii:: day'dk ja-'.Y 'Ay'vlh TtS ' ivlN I. J. ROBINSON. o. c. ( and bORi l i -V. OGLETHORPE CO’Y 1 “ V 'l' ' 4 f,m ,v - h,i : aphlie If. u n .m°6tf td, an I w ; ;i ... upon th ■ sarn ■ it 10 oVlor \ ; n ni ? e J Wi KIV S • XTH l>A YOF J A XrTARI l Y mce * F. J. ROBINSON 1 ' Ordinal y. iMRIJid, OGLETHORPE COUN ■■: ;’.:,VbES i. " ■ ;Ut'n .if Lo,lc. te.C. . ! I will . ,'r-0., *V, ,■ 1 ... -.. _ 1 )'* J- KOBIXSOS, |,jll - w - Oft'iuaiy O. If. 4 DMINISTRATOR’S sal e - itrT- of U 7r U ‘r ~A "THHHPS: C-fUNTY. _ B O&mry 5? " P’’,' V.. Py P : f Pdu V.rs' - : ;!* Ar ' L v 77 i-' l ' u «3 othero.^'sou of ■ l,m - °- (Handler, MSAN A. ('HANDLER, i»n7_~v .»itator. J. O. Uluaiolsr.deceaMd. A BPLVvTIOF FOB LEAVE TO rs V’ •—LEURGIA, OiJLETtIORi'E COUNTY i- e-1-, C«7 4 \|> fj, a lrfuustrat rde bonis von’ , ' '* 1 - —cos beloifgin? to the tstate ol Th-?-e Gre. ner-i >re, to rife vd adroonlrh nh -ersons In ; ; - s TMCb o»n • , ’, " • • ,v c '4Use, if any they I' , ' ■ : uited, L' a u, ‘ >n, < -a., January -2nd. 1671. , ~4 > F.J. ROBINSON, y Ordinary o. c. I IEORGIA OGLE• Hi i- il; coiKv- YT TI-. Al'PLii'ArH.-. FOR LEDfFHS OF Ml. ftJNISTBATiON LK BONUS NON -WhewV ~ . HI ck (o’ Lot' , >-f Ad.ilJ.L&OuS «Vi2S: ' elS ’ ’ v ' f l vni 1 B aik ' us ia;d “inly, LuxLliutou, Oft., Dt-cen.bfrr ffth 1 .7ft ’ dMS __, F- J■ KOBINSON get O. aimry O. ( 4 EORG f (H! r.ETIIORPE (’OUN IV- .^toN^-V,b'; l >: f m b . •* - te 01 ' .i'ii U ' l*** n '\ r *' w <tl ' ‘ u d r.li persons the li ft TUEbDAY Tyluii ' 'W Y® i-i ,U o L ** 0,1 if any they can, why %*?£***' lyrfijftoc.Qft,a: .. A pplication for LETTERS OF IMia—OKOKU 1 A, OOLETHOKPR GUI 11.-Wh• *--fis Jehn F. :>n h, • dmmistrator de ~ v m. IV smut., lftto o, ■ an FikEt m’o.NDAY ' iJ ,re-." r . n^^ i.c°iram“L ,U Ul,y ‘ h ® l huve - *** s -“ d Utlers o-VouM oS Ga., November tiih, IS7O. F - J - ROBINSON, — oruiunry o. C. \ PPLICATION FOB. LETTERS OF .C\ CUA I>IANBU I I*—GEORGIA OGI,FTHOrt£ 8 a'b'va-v'.v! ilft'Tl. mr.or ffatfiaa li&rils, CiUi “ and • »1> '«m In u. r. Hh i-ul n V 1. £rft-t,,! 1 LtxaglOD, ra., Dmijli, 1870. . f. J. Robinson, - - 1 Ordinary. 5 PP**-' AO’’- EG. Lb: i ERSOF Memoßpobbi-V'Vbnii b'u t|! h TA I ;bS t .°v' v,:, ‘ ” »■ of ®i«l couut? t ’i' c? or S:irah Baidman, late vV 00 j te an all persons in ' V 'i.I.WLU, ■' "' iy s -‘ ;d 6 -'- ;d Le\iu-*o->, G . , l .c. 21, 1,-70. w4 ROBINSON. Ordinary O. C. A PPLIC VTTON FOR LETTERS OF : * 1 ; K .P : .. I C ' ; -JrJ ntk . f georuu. II ..r .(1, , ; . ci . . . ‘mOB, | B 's v'fv'pm.t d ’ <««• • > *ld IST MON GA . IN rLL»R.v Y.I7J, ’ » bl-.w causo, i' h“v thev «». vurms-c Lft-UT. Kbnalfi at.- b-a : r.atfu ? Llxin B toc, G*., D c. 21, IS.O. „ E. J. ROBINSON, { GEORGIA. OGLETHORPE COUN -5..* IV.-AIVLI-’VfUIS I-O.’; LEAVE rjKELL .. . ... 1. ... I >l. ... .... HhUa'al Uireßel '* Tt'ilr ui 7'■, ' to 71 • tt, refore to cite and nfitoooisV all ;*raoM 1,. SH.\ if ■:*■;,«,»« «• *= y T. ,i. KOIUNSON, n, til., Doo tr/jor Sh. 18W. “ 11 uar > C. A PP ICATION FObTT.IVeRS OF XV A»Mt NTSTR • TlltS.—, BORItU ()«i« •i-HOlli’K COI' X Y -W-, .- ~ . Klai K. Hud’,on .ppdN tom fin |»Tm.tE«.n Lot;.-t» I A-m '.i- rot. n noon the K.-i t , V. .. j I\: ; , . T f s :' , Tl h T!""'u'' -.’’pm o "* •«- PAY IN K! “1 theyc»u why can] .cti gHiotetl F. J. ROBINSON. ot- t Ordinary. \ D.V* IN 161 i•A lOR *"• HALF —BY Q. virtue *T on p'(b'r from ihc Caurt us Ordiaarv < f Oisothorpe oourv, w,n t. • »r«l uff re the Court House d-t-;. iu tin.-Tiiv.'t o'L-.-xingtou,u.i«l "t,■ m t Iw.’ l ’ hours of a- e.«nM:e F RST JUESi>a YI N FEBRU AKY ; XI. 3871 thft. fw . ' a- <.f i t.t: U:,e *r ■ <f ml »!.■' h-l-u . lit «..«>•••, adi .i'.:n i L" a nd; ■ i : m h. int. e It* . .... -in. ... So’thpftstot . L lot’s depot Smock. QM* ■ • Est r a-. • o.- 1.-.ii.ir. .1 , ei«n;V- iv.- _ ; .. .. „ ....... • .r: ( 40) Mr— !u I On,, tit* fifth.:..-. 1 IdlDils “,i m a . '.'“liidfJ'illSS tfw.-ft.IDK fiotu.-. -fti.lt x r. on.'. In-i ■■ .ft,,., nn'idltilnc TOCTTJ-', g n lm s- 1 v.-.-t h <• v. ui.d : ilu r uecefcsary t ut bullditigß. ail iti gov: re dr. Alto excellent Apo't* aai Peach Orchard-cu the preiii ' , s ’ 1 '-- c i. -.-. . .ot c: i.ii.t ui‘ Zlbo.ou ott-.--tract o- I in! in B-iid cmn.ifi, emitaltlntr one hundred aid 1 rV. -Mu- e (14.3) acre«. more < r les? ad joining laud of l dow • • • Ju.ius M--i ic, Mr*. Anna j ii,. Hunter a-'«l Ferdinand P iiutzv. I\c improvements ou lan.!, and i«t ta w.HMia a. <1 oia ... II- ,w-tv»t««d. I s >“ 1 " Ir.clxOf I ixo sort 111. ,!ie prop r.y ,V. ni. ,I.—--I. late >* ■-• i-i co-»tit , <l.' vised, lor tn - - tue heirs and T TTN fftTOHY. OF DISTRICT NO. .^;.t JJ ' ■ •- . en or j A trim extract from Es’ray 130.;k, thh D tpj her 21,187 J. . , A . W. W. SHIEi.DS, d«cl0-w2m Ordinary and ui-offlcio Clerk. I —» 1 » Ml—w— I m i I I |MW w , |<aa t BUFIKE COUNTY. (nEORGIA. ; URKE COUNTY.— Wu'-f*' 8, I- A'v 'J *. H. A. I) .n ( i; dm nistratrix ’of l>7an.. <--le of iiurke ou.-tiy. d.c ..teJ. applies to the C-. u*t ofOrdina.y f rle.v, tc 11 real S3ff of su- dec- J »sed. I ft r p'P, C «, <! ’nt ! *’l fi-rsoia In J riusTiro.-iL iv’V iti:ku|hyx.ft!.'to or !.w o^,', h '. I ‘ .ftid ;!* lofflfiu'lt.-ut.'turellSj^mr, . ’ . E. F. I.AWPON. _ji r 7—4 - Ordinary U. j. foJ.EORCIA, JMJRKE COUNTY' - JJ. IV 7 : - r , .-.! -ry f. Lujan: iaf .r Li.tt.- 3 i ' “ e '' io [ ■- ■' . *■' • ;■ 1 ■' r tft <-!!» all ' . , ! nr , r 7 .ui snow c»tue. , ■ ‘|. H a-‘.S •*» -'v.-n •• . .T.-ioa-r 4 t V, B ,;j- E - r : '-AWooN, 7 ■ ' ■ Ordinary B. /OfIOROTA. BURKE COUNTY— m ' t ,vt-* ,: UT B; B -“ d f'v f " r *«“«» . 1 AA hkst&xoal - . .f at.y they ciiu, why Sai l le' ■> is tJiyuld net tie grsti- 1 b,VJi’.!TS'“ y , “' d “ and " ecal ' ,v ' i»-W { nX)IiCIA. BURKE COUNTY ' is . • AdV:'?r sr ti U 7 iof L ' tter '’ fr >m s..id | f-'n-l *''* thl r T ;S C:?<s ' i:a ad A lCn!?,i •'‘ ,l l-'-r-ons in. 1 ni “** j l.B..8. O. ; A DMINIS -RaTOR-3 'sale—by .v 5, : V.-• I !,.•.• i>ri.luTi |.|,C ooan.Tof itarkp.fifiM i ho - . ■*. IjTh v.ih.pe ’,Tvfy7lf- I t ■ v I 'f 1 .» UM i.-aa ,73,, in | Ot* t*.m - . . /■. I j :'b iL,i lls -•••>'. z. ftY.V. Ni., , :'-,'.;i,V' •, . I", V ?’-* J.-TT"' its K or:.I ..-~] 1 r m-j- N T d K-WiCfti-h MMKON '.t’IKBERi.Y. ' LINCOLN COUNTY. (1 LOGGIA. LINCOLN COUNTY - I SI? AW-U'lie OX EOKL. TlE'Veh DDMIB -- ■ - . s££ '!■<) DEB'i OHS~ AND -LJx . 1 '' EUKGIA LIM O.’.N'ro .\Ti S2Si . . 7 ! v prea -o t ,p . y m«i« t.u.. : t:,r, tv • M V.. 1 Kn!"0 up . I .... ,< « 'I e. ,4,. a-t^ fiatrwto’ißftk . itaciratiispsvmcit J * r ® lie:tb > 7 re ‘ FUANCLM M. WBIOHT. loin. r k.xecuwor. TALiAft'HP.O COUNTY TMJAFFKJO OOUN- U n.-fntt*.te.r( K. Bn-t for pe-'ool.-- t • - ct An , ~ .. I fieorye .-f.-Dowr i ' .o ' . ■ ... “ i ■ ,t ■ ' .. . . m r . 6 --or . i pr-scri' .and 'V law, t f*:r-wcorn if o' Xtbrv - .'.. v.iif.’-id tiivn Hrti-r’ -•y’haaTw'• «-< Ctfivf'i r .V.i:> ihu Ja-.u: ry inO. 1- ... caAftLEs a. :u.;u.EY. ~ v4 - '' ary --_. i (GEORGIA JALjAUERRo L JUN !UOA 3 VL\ ySK J! ’ '-w.'l.u'v. • r-v ! • ogbT„?i>’ I :ru,.c> V. Kvaur, a „ ,or ut L. 0. ‘.bv ' ' ■ 'Y . . o..et!U’U,T- y'a'ili. o', i (;■ < :■, i:!-, this l>^- -*-~ A • l»n- ea.il'.LL , • LLAZLKV. ' ' ' L - u ‘ irdiuarv. ! /T.E.ORGIA. TALIAIfRRRfTuOUN 7 1 M'i I.—A .- ro f.. L. ■ ’ hiving u* ■ i;M to rrf. , 1 Di-»f0r'1,.iv,.,.f0 .<■) 'drS<?L.O- O .:i . . . ■ eal * te hi I 'j™ tkSoSSt I Lave, why sid let't should T to ' <tJSj SijKF 1 *" .-uffi''.. Cis.wWn.vuie, this De- I , UcS w 4 OHAKUit. a, BEA2LKV, ADM t N ISI it AT O R’S SA L E.— - * “/**•:"; r j|’' I '.o ' Or.i baryof nct*nrrssfc . K! “31 Tpemiav e»;d ccnhlntortw-t-hthn fCTl'hui-s'nl ,'i£* ”j. -''iffioi; i re" Welle. Bwton and others * val fnr distrt »«ioh. tus _Jjgl=l?i I,KXUY Adn"3riLr. Lims and Land Plastsr, PLANTERS and others desiHag LIMP lor COMPORTING >,r isUILOING should buy the- CLD KSLIABU; “ROCKLAND'’ LIME, Pure XO V A SCOTIA LAND PLAS’IER ou. hand and for sale at bott >m prl see; :Uo H \ LATHS, CEMENT and “ V ' :.-J PARIS. D. H. A J. T. DENNING, 45 Jackson Street, Augusta, (,' a . . D , near Host Office, janS—lmw
