Chronicle & Sentinel.
0 ______
wKtm.MMi WORMS 6. TKBIPAKIt.
Telegraphic Summary.
Lonpon, January 21.—A conflagra
tion at Loogwy is confirmed.
The oountry around Valenciennes is
inundated in consequence of the approach
of the Germans.
The mobilized guard behaved badly at
St. Quentin. Folly 15,000 of them pat
ieked.
A Cambrai uiapatoh, dated the 20tb,
says There is a panic among the people.
The Germans are approaching. Paid
hcrbe has gone to Donai; General Favre,
to Lille. The whereabouts of one divis
ion of the army is unkown. Gambetta is
at Lille.
A dispatch from Lille, 21st, reports the
utmost consternation —the women and
children are fleeing from the town. The
troops arriving are in a pitiable state
Gambetta spoke, advising resistance to
the bitter end. He denounced the partisan
and coward cry of peace on any terms.
He repudiated a desire on bis part to form
a dictatorship and urged the people and
the army to duty, promising a final
triumph. _
Paris news to the 17th says Jules ravre
is very sick. The victims of tho bombard
ment in killed and wounded are 40 women,
39 children and 92 men.
London, January 22. —Gambetta made
another speech. He expressed his confi
dence in Faidhcrbe. He announced fresh
levees for the army of France- Cambrai
is summoned to surrender. The Germans
are entering the departments es Calvados
and Arne.
Bismarck declines to enter upon nego
tiations for Favre’s sale conduct to the
Conference.
Advices from Paris say that Trochu, at
a council Friday, stated that should the
hope of outside assistance fail it would be
his duty to surrender the city before the
Germans destroyed the public building
and fire the centre of the city.
The Emperor telegraphs Queen Au
gusta, 21st: “The enemy, yesterday, en
tirely withdrew into Paris. Total French
has Withdrawn to ’Vallenciennes and
Donai We have re-oocupied Cambrai.”
Washington, January 24. —A Herald
special reports that the Prussian frigate
Medusa fought the French gunboats (Ju
voienx and Brculox in the Pacifie, sinking
both. The French frigate Cercel has lef t
Montevideo in chase of the Medusa.
The Prussians unsuccessfully attached
Dijon.
The bombardment has nearly silenced
• St. Denis.
A special to the Herald says : “By a
decree the houses of absentees will be
searched and the contents used for public
purposes.”
Saint Johns, January 24. —Tbe cable
between Placentia and St. Pierre failed,
but will not interfere with European busi
ness that goes direct from St- Pierre to
Brest, France.
London, January 24.—Several mem
bers of the Conference are instructed not
to allow themselves to discuss aoy question
foreign to the programme.
Langwy replies feebly.
A disDatch from Lille, of tho 23d, says:
“Gambetta received a telegram that the
Garabaldians gained a victory Sunday
ucar Dijon, and the enemy abandoned a
strong position. A large amount of ma
tcrial and many prisoners were captured.
Tbe Garibaidians are actively pursuing
the enemy.”
Faidhcrbe has made a long report to
Gambetta, covering tho recent operations
of the Army of the North- He says that
he lost no artillery and no prisoners in tbe
battle of St. Quentin, and that the only
persons captured were stragglers.
Gambetta has gone to Laval to see
Chanzy.
| Twelve hundred Germans have beeD ex
pelled from Marseilles.
A semi-official declaration, received from
Vienna, suys that while the Austrian
Government appreciates its duty to strive
to restore peace, it deems it advisable to
await a favoroable opportunity.
London, January 23.—Bismarck Lav
irg refused, on political grounds, a pass to
Favre, Favre applied to the military pow
ers, who granted a pass carefully worded,
to avoid political significance. Favre has
probably already left Paris.
Tho French Armv of the North is ar
riving at Arras, Donai and Lille, in a
total y disbanded and discouraged condi
tion. The citizens of Lille are indignant
with Gambetta, whom they charge with
deceiving them on the state of affairs.
A disp tch from Lille, tho 23d, says the
bombardment of Cambrai has commenced.
Gambetta prosided at a long council of
war.
Gen. Robin, who commanded a division
of tho Army of tho North, was dismissed.
l'aiia nJ.iu.ci of tUo oaj ik.c. a..
French losses in tho sortie of tho 19th is
loss than throe thousand
Trochu issued an order to-day speaking
in the highest terms of his officers and
soldiers.
Kingston, Jamaica, via Havana., Jan
uary 24.—Panama Dews at hand is unim
portant. Tho West Indies and Pacific
Company’s steamship Crusader was wreck
ed on the 6lh instant, off Carthagcna.
Mails and passengers saved.
A telegram from the British Cabinet
announces the creation of Jamaica into a
principal military and naval station for
West Indies.
Private letters confirm the fact that the
Hornet, with Col. Ryan on board, had ar
rived at Port au Prince, and was waiting
for a cargo of arms and ammunition from
New York, fhreo Spanish gunboats aro
watching her.
Bordeaux, January 23 —evening.—
Prussians completed the occupation of
Tours yesterday.
In the East, Bourbaki has been engaged
since the 17th in a series of outpost shir
mishes with the Prussians, in which ho
has generally been successful.
At St. Quentin, *on the 19th, Faid
liorbe's troops maintained their ground
until night and then retreated to a posi
tion behind the town.
The Prussians attacked Dijon yesterday
and were repulsed and beaten, after a bat
tle which lasted five hours. Picciolitti
Garibaldi captured a flag of the Prussian
line regiment.
The following dispatch has been re
ceived and made public by the Govern
ment here:
"Dijon, Sunday Evening. —The French
repulsed an attack of the Prussians tc-day
along the whole Hdo. The enemy were
pursued and positions held by them at
Dais and Haute ville were seized. The
Garibaldians entered Dijon amid immense
enthusiasm. The Prussians, in their
flight, abandoned their wounded-”
London, January 24. —It is said that
Count Bernstoffhas telegraphed to Ver
sailles that plenipotentiaries present at
the first meeting of the Conference are
unanimous in their resolution to prevent a
discussion of questions unconnected with
the East.
London, Janu try 24—7 .a. m.—The
Qermans are before Cambrai. They have ,
established siege batteries at Rumilly,
near the city.
Garibaldi’s operations have been sus
pends in consequence of Bourbaki’s re- ;
treat.
A Paris correspondent of the London i
Times, under date of 21st, says; “Trochu j
is generally considered incompetent-Couu- |
oil of Defense only failed to accept
nation because they were unable to find a j
successor. It is impossible to make Paris
ians cnuaiurr iue question or surrenuering.
They are anxious to fight under competent
leadership. The ration of flour is now
half a pound daily per man. The poorest I
people receive bread gratis, with a riot oi j
wine each, and a little soup daily. The j
middle classes suffer most severely of all.
Potatoes are sold at a franc a piece, and
doe flesh is worth one dollar a pound.”
Washington, Jauuary 25.—Longwy
garrison trade a successful sortie, and three I
Prussian batteries were silenced.
It is stated that Favre, in a dispatch to
Odo Russell, declines to leave Paris.
The Herald's Paris special reports a call
for a riot in Paris, but only 500 disorder
lies responded; subsequently, however,
the force for the protection of the Hotel
de Ville was strengthened.
Anew war committee is about organ
izing.
Trochu is understood to have placed
himself in the charge of the Provisional
Government, saying with tears in bis eyes,
“Do with me what you will.’’ Meantime,
rumors prevail that Trochu has resigned,
and Favre opened negotiations with Bis
marck for capitulation.
A special gives a terrible account of
the slaughter on the 19th, the Prussians
allowing the French to approach within
deadly distance, when within an incredi
bly short time the ground was covered
with dead and wounded. It was the
bloodiest day since the commencement of
the siege.
War is imminent between Salvador and
Honduras.
A Havre dispatch says Prussian cavalry
advanced to Bazrouges, Favent and
Xoarbs.
London, January 24.—The Germans
captured Dole wilh 250 curs loaded with
army stores.
The Franc-tireurs destroyed a bridge
over the Moselle between Saucy and Toul.
Bordeaux, January 24. After the bat
tle at D jon the Piassians retreated to
wards Messigny, Nor? andSavigny Lesue,
in the West. The Prussians also appear
to be falling back from Alencon. The
enemy cut the railway station between
Lyons and Bes ineon at Byans.
Havana, January 25.—0%1y three of
the fillibußtere who disembarked at Vuelta
Abajo remain alive.
London, January 24, 7 p.m.—There
was an extensive conflagration in Loogwy
yesterday. Flames were visible ail night.
To-day tbe fire is still burning. lathe
meanwhile, tbe bernbardment goes on
without relaxation.
Dijon, January 23 —The defeat of the
Prussians on Smb-v was complete-
Troops under Ricofi Garibaldi destroyed
the sixty first Pro ian regiment. The
French behaved hero rally-
EHO.H WASHINGTON.
Washington, January 24. —Geo. Al
bert Pike baa withdrawn as Commissioner
to superintend the drawing of the Grand
Diamond Gift Concer'. He has however
no suspicion of the honesty of the affair,
but will not give his personal guarantee
lor the action of others, which the Com
mis*:oueraiiip is supposed to involve.
The snow northward has not inter
rupted railroad travel.
Id the House personal explanations rc
farding con*idering the bill giving the
listrict of Columbia territorial govern
ment.
Three persons were killed, by a boiler
explosion at St. Paul, Indiana.
Twenty-five ears, loaded with silks and
teas, are coming from California.
There is uneasiness about the ship Look
out, one hundred and eighty days out from
New York for oan Francisco.
The Senate Territorial bill was referred
.to a committee of conference.
General Blair’s credentials were pre
sented.
Forty thousand dollars were appro
priated to defray the expeases of the out
rage committee. -t
A bill to aid on the construction of the
Atlantic and Great Western Cana! was
referred to the Committee on Public
Lands.
Hors* —8. A. Corker, from Georgia,
was Seated after a debate, Butler leading
tbe opposition, and alleging outrages. A
motion to refer was lost— 41 to 148.
A protest cf tb<- Cincinnati Under
writers against tbe Cincinnati and New
port bridge was presented.
A bill was introduced to make Shreve
port, Louisiana, a port of delivery.
The House went into committee on ap
propriations. An amendment that no
part of the secret service fund be used for
tbe Dominican Commission failed. Ad
journed.
Collector Murphy lias not been asked to
inAMtol r W?,fiina before entering
upon a general investigation.
Washington, January 25.—The head
quarters of the Department of the South
have been transferred from Atlanta, Ga.,
to Louisville, Ky.
Rear Admiral Lie has written a letter
favorable to the annexation of Dominica.
In the. Senate, McDonald introduced a
bill providing for the payment of South
ern claimants.
The trial of Bowen, member of Congress
from. South Carolina, for bigamy, is fixed
for February 13tb.
Pleasanton recommends a change in the
warehousing system, which will equalize
the tobacco interest throughout the coun
try.
Objection will be made to seating Gov.
Clayton as Senator from Arkansas, on the
ground that the Legislature which elected
him is illegal.
There were no Southern nominations or
confirmations to-dty.
The Judiciary Committee wiil report
against a repeal of the law convening the
next Congress on the fifth of March.
The trial of P. R. Butler, member of
Congress from Tennessee, for forgery,
commences tc-morrow.
Boutwdl argued, before the Ways and
Means Committee to-day, against a repeal
of the income tax.
Answering a question, Mr. Dawes saw
no signs of repealing the law requiring the
new Congress to meet on the fifth of
March. I hought the session would ex
tend to first of April.
Senate.—Blair was seated, and ap
pointed upon the Committees on Pacific
Railroad, Education, and Labor.
The bill for a repeal of the income tax
was discussed.
The balance of the day was occupied by
Fen: on and Conk ling, discussing the New
York Custom House.
The contest yesterday for the seat from
the Fifth Georgia District attracted much
attention. General Young managed the
ease for C irker (Democrat), while General
Butler championed Beard (colored Radi
cal) The result—J4S for seating Corker
to 41 adverse—shows that the majority of
candidates from the South, provided they
can take the oath, are tolerably sure of
scat?. General Young was much applaud
ed for bis shrewd management of thecasc.
Jauiesl*. Randel; h, many years editor
es the Brunswick Fndonian, is dead
aged, 80.
VBOM HIISMISSIPPI.
Jackson, January 25—Tbe Yerger
ease still excites much interest. No trial
before the civil authorities has ever trans
pired. The grand jury ignored a bill for
murder, which is regarded by the legal
nmflgasiqr -nd ionrnalu no U.. ...
acquittal.
The Pilot (Radical) admits that Yerger
can never ho convicted, and advises a, nolle
prosequi as a final. Special pleas have
been tiled, but the case will not be tried
this term of Court. Yerger has been at
liberty since last May.
THE COTTON MOVEMENT.
New York, January 22.—The cotton
movement for the week shows a marked
increase m receipts and exports, and figures
indicate a very rapid movement of the
crop towards the seaboard and thence to
Europe. Receipts this week over 14,000
bales iu excess of last week, whde exports
are more than double that of the corres
ponding week last year. Notwithstand
ing the increased exports this year, ship
ments represent much less value in conse
quence of tho great decline in prices, the
natural result of the European war. Re
eeipts at all ports for the week were 146,-
387 against 132 585 last week, and 139,-
631 the previous week, and 124 250 three
weeks since; total receipts since Sentem
ber, 2 ( 48.824 against 1,625 139 for the
corresponding period the previous year,
showing an increase of 422,885 in favor of
tho present season. Exports from all
ports for the week, 119,349, against
51.086 the same week last year.
Total experts for expired portions of the
ootton year, 1,219,548, against 838,415 for
same time last year; stock at ail ports,
546,476, against 436,725 this date last
year; stock at interior towns, 117,179,
against 101,045 last year ; stock of cotton
in Liverpool, 545.000, against 341.000
last year ; amount American cotton afloat
for Great Britain, 290.000, against 141,000
last year ; amount Indian cotton sfUat for
Europe is 88 000, against 87,000 last
year. The weather at the South was loss
favorable for picking operations during the
week, in some sections rain has fallen and
in others the weather has been unsettled.
It is proper to remark, however, that in
many parts of the cotton growing region
the weather has been quite pleasant for
the season.
For 1871.
THE NURSERY,
A Monthly Magazine for Toungest
Hi adrrs,
SrPEBBLT ILLUSTRATED.
SOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.
Term* s].so a year in advance :15 cents a
siegle No,
A liberal discount to clubs. Premiums
given for new sinooUbor. a smnnle
number for 10 cents. Address the pub
lisher, JOHN L. SHOREY,
jail 15 w3 3(i Broomfield st.. Boston.
LAND FOR SALE.
\l7ir.L BE SOLD, on the FIRST TUJES
v> DAY IN FEBRUARY, before the
Court House door iu Sylvania, Scriven
oounty (if not disposed of before at pri
vate sale!. Il«2 a res of good Pine and
Swamp Land
Apply to S. M. HERRINGTON.
Athens, Ga.
or tV. H. HANKIXSON,
Burton's Ferry, Savannah River, Oa.
ianlS -dl*w2'
. S2O REWARD
FOB a Bay r Horse COLT, three years old
next May. Strayed or stolen on or
shout the 10thof November last. No par
ticular marks rn- lifted, with the excep
tion of a swell!uu >n his right fore-foot
near the hoof. Suiu Coit has been btoke
to the saddle onlv. Address
B. 3. WILKRRS JN. Jr.,
jan!2-doAw4* Thomson, Oa.
Court of Ordinary-Glasscock
County,
JANUARY TERM, 1871.
IT is ordered upon the petition of A. C
Reese. Administrator of Richard
Powell, aeoeased, that Elthe Powell, jof
the State of Texas, appear in this Court on
the FIRST MONDAY in February next,
then and there to come to a settlement
with said A. C. Reese, Administrator of
said Richard Powell. deceased : and it is
fu'ther ordered that a copy of this order
be published in the Chronicle A Senti
nel twenty days before the next term of
this Court.' Copied January I2th, 1871.
HENRY LOGCE,
janlS—wr2 Ordinary.
THE SCIENCE OF MAN.—For the best
exposition of Human Science, in which
min's'character, capabilities, and most
appropriate pursuits hre given, see THE
PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL, for 1871.
a first-class magazine. No. 1 now ready,
containing THE BEECHERS, with seve
ral portraits and biographies: H. B.
Claflin, the merchant; F. B. Woodward,
of California : the Mormons, their religion,
mode of government, Polygamy, etc.,
with 40 illustrations, showing the use and
abuse of all the human faculties. Ooly
83 A YEAR, or 30 cents a number. Clubs
of ten, ?2 each, and extra copy to agent.
Address. S. K. WELL?, 380 Broadway,
New York. janlßv2t'
< \
I '% %0? \
11 ' i j
... f
X Jb/E *
F. W. SIMS & CO., SAVANNAH, GA.,
AGENTS FOR THE “EUREKA” IN
Georgia, South Carolina, Florida and Alabama.
PRICE IN AUGUSTA, $55 PER TON CASH, AXD $65 0\ HUB
Approved Acceptances on Four Months Time Taken as
Cash
•
BEALL, SPEARS & CO.,
AGENTS, AUGUSTA.
Having sold the "EUREKA” for fivo successive years we know its great cxcel
i lence, and present it aga : n to the planters of the South with increased confidence
in its merits
It has been manufactured more carefully and at a larger cost tha.i over before, and
with a single view of selling an article that could always be depended on. Notwith
standing tbe increased cost of production, the price will not be advanced. The very
flattering manner in which the EUREKA has been recommended stimulated the
makers to eveo greater efforts to secure a fertilizer that has no 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 tho “EUREKA,” is quite one hundred per cent, in ap
plying 125 to 200 pounds per acre.
We ask the consideration of every thrifty planter to these facts, which will be sub
stantiated by figures:
We will sell the EUREKA at $55 per toa cash, and $65 on time. Examine the
certificates and it will be seen that the best results have arisen from the average ap
plication of 160 lb3. 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 tbe average
lands planted in cotton without manure, will bring 120 to 150 pounds oflint cotton.
This production will be doubled by tbe 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 cogent reasoning, and leave the subject here for the consideration of
those who say “guano don’t pay,” urging them to look at tho ca’culations just re
peated.
We 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, E*q., of Newton county, says : The EUREKA has paid me a
profit, at present price of cottoo, besides improving my land. Mr. Dickson has used
it three successive years aod pronounces it the best brlil.ir.er he ever used-
Franklin Wright, Esq., of Newton county; C. C. Wright, of Newton county ;
II- A. Lovejoy, of Newton oouoty, all say it is tho host fertilizer they ever used.
Dr. A. 11. Shi, of Munroe 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: 1 shall buy no other commercial
fertilizer if I can get a supply of EUREKA-
C. R- Ezeli, Esq., Putnam county, says : I think it paid me 200 per cent. I used
two otfier kinds and prefer it to either.
N. Goruto, Johnson county, says: I used 170 lbs. per acre 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. Thij yield was
doubled I have used several kinds but prefer the EUREKA to all others.
Dr. L- B. Bouohell, of Burka county, says : I used 200 lbs. per acre to land that,
without it, would not have averaged more than 200 to 350 lbs per acre, and have
realized 750 to 800 lbs. per acre. Cotton in the see l this fall has aveiaged, up to
this date, about 4jc per lb.
350 lb.at this price will be eg
750 lb. at this price will be .’ 33
9I O DU
Cost of EUREKA per acre SB, including freight, charges and hauling included.
Nett gain, $8 per acre.
N. W. Bedingfield, Jefferson county, says : I am satisfied it increased the yield at
least 100 per cent.
A. English, Washington county, says : I unhesitatingly pronounce the EUREKA
superior to any other I have ever used.
T. B. Smith, Washiogton county, says: For several reasons I consider the
EUREKA the best manure I have over used. I expoot to use it as long as I can get it.
J. R. Sikes, Burke county, says: I used 120 lbs. per aero and it doubled the yield of
cotton and corn. I think it supersedes all others and shall use it another year.
Jno. 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 cottoD.
MESSRS. BEALL. SPEARS & CO. :
Gentlemen : I do certify that I have used, for tho last two years, as a fertilizer
EUREKA PHOSPHATE, and I do unequivocally assort that I have realized more
benefit from its use than any gu mo ever used by me—having used Soluble Pacifie,
Peruvian, Dickson’s Compound, Rhodes’ Super-Phosphate and Patapsco. I class
EUREKA Excelsior. W. G. KENDRICK.
Beall, Spears & 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. F. W. SIMS & CO., FEBRUARY 12, 1870.
Moisture—exposed at 212° Fah y.jg
Organic Matter 38'00
Yielding Ammonia 3.-5
Soluble Phosphoric Acid
Equivalent to Bone Phosphate 12 57
Common Phosphoric Acid g.gg
Equal to Bone Phosphate 20'14
Sulphur, Iron, Alkalies, Salts, &o 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 guaranteee of a
good fruitage lor the first year, while the amount found as insoluble will prepare the
land, by slow chemioal rs-aotion 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 lurnishing a correspondent fruitage.
A. MEANS, Inspector.
Send for a circular containing fuller views as to the mt.ritsof EUREKA and mode
of cultivation in applying it.
F. W. SIMS & CO., General Agents, Savannah.
BEALL, SPEARS & CO., Agents,!Augusta.
ianl-dtriw&w2m
TO PLANTERS.
O
FOR COTTOIsT,
Price Greatly Reduced.
“eurXka”
AMMONIATED SONE SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME,
PRICE IN STORE, AUGUSTA, GA., $55 CASH, PER TON OF 2 000
POUNDS.
FOR WAREHOUSE OR FACTOR S ACCEPTANCE. PAYABLE Ist NO
VEMBER NEXT. $65 PER TON, WITHOUT INTEREST.
FOR PLANTER'S NOTE, SECURED BY LIEN ON CROPS, PAYABLE
Ist NOVEMBER NEXT, $75 PER TON, WITHOUT INTEREST.
FOR LOW MIDDLING COTTON DELIVERED AT A RAILROAD STA
TION BY Ist NOVEMBER NEXT, 15c .PER POUND WILL BE ALLOWED
AND $65 PER TON CHARGED FOR “EUREKA.” FOR LOWER GRADES
OF COITON THE USUAL DIFFERENCE WILL BE EXPECTED IN SETTLE
MENT.
APPROVED ACCEPTANCES ON FOUR MONTHS’ TIME TAKEN AS
GASH. THIS FERTILIZER IS WELL AND WIDELY 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 l . W, SIMMS Sc CO„ Cotton Factors, Savannah,
Gin,, General Agents.
BEALL, SPEARS & C 0„
janl9—d&wtf COTTON FACTORS, AUGUSTA, GA., AGENTS, j
PACIFIC CCA m COMPANY.
:e:
CAPITAL - - $1,000,000.
Soluble Pacific Guano.
THIS GUANO IS NOW SO WELL KNOWN IN ALL THE SOUTHERN
STATES FOR ITS REMARKABLE EFFECTS AS AN AGENCY FOR INCREAS
ING THE PRODUCTS OF LABOR AS NOT TO REQUIRE ESPECIAL COM
MENDATION FROM ME. ITS USE FOR FIVE YEARS PAST HAS ESTAB
LISHED ITS CHARACTER FOR RELIABLE EXCELLENCE. THE LARGE
i’IX£D CAPITAL INVESTED BY THE COMPANY IN THIS TRADE AF
FORDS THE SUREST GUARANTEE OF THE CONTINUED EXCELLENCE
OF US GUANO.
OWING TO THE UNCERTAINTY OF TRANSPORTATION. AND THE
DIFFICULTY' IN OBTAINING SUPPLIES (WHEN THE SEASON OPENS
THE COMPANY HAVE BUILT A WAREHOUSE JUST OUTSIDE THE
CITY LIMITS, WITH A CAPACITY OF 3.000 TONS, WHICH IS NOW
READY FOR DELIVERY. THE WAREHOUSE IS OPEN AT ALL TIMES,
SO THAT PARTIES CAN INSPECT THE GUANO BEFORE PURCHASING
IF THEY WISH TO DO SO.
lish Priee, S6O per Ton of 2,000 lbs.
Time Priee, s7u per Toil of 2,000 lbs.
WITHOUT INTEREST, WITH APPROVED ACCEPTANCE.
TEE GUANO WILL BE DELIVERED TO ANY BOAT OR DEPOT IN
THE CITY' FREE OF DRAYAGE.
T kerb constantly on hand SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, PURE PERUVIAN
GUAM). FLOUR OF RAW UNSIEAMED BONE and LAND PLASTER,
which ii!i be sold at the Lowest Market Price.
TEIS YEAR I OFFER TO THE PATRONS OF THE “PACIFIC GUANO
COMPANY”
A_ CASH
OF
Five Hundred Hollars
FIR THE GREATEST YIELD OF COTTON FROM ONE ACRE
BY THE USE OF
11 S9LUBIE PACIFIC GUANO,” OH "COMPOUND ACI3 PHOSPHATE”
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE “COTTON STATES MECHANICS’ AND
AGRICULTURAL FAIR ASSOCIATION,” OF THIS CITY.
J. O. MATHEWSON, Sole Agent,
anu-diweowsqm 285 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
H. L. A. BALK,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER
IN
DRY COODS,
172 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia.
Haviag recently perfected arrangements for the almost
daily purchase of New and Seasonable Goods on surh
terms as will always enable me to sell at prices which
will defy r ompetition, I respectfully solicit the patronage
of consumers and dealers, All Goods freely shown- Only
one price asKed. Any orders given will be promptly and
carefully attended to.
Factory Woolens, striped Homespuns, plaid Homespuns.
Drillings, Sheetings, Shirtings, and Osnasburgs, at factory
prices.
H. L. A. BALK,
172 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
declS-dvwtf
Dickson Fertilizer Company.
STANDARD
WARRANTED FREE FROSI ADULTERATION.
HICKSON COMPOUND - - S6O per ton Cash.
ON TIME, S7O, WITH CITY ACCEPTANCE.
DICKSON COMPOUND
ON TIME, $75, WITH CITY ACCEPTANCE.
DRAYAGE. $1 PER TON.
We use no inferior or adulterating material in our manufactures.
Planters are invited to visit our works. Send for circulars.
JAMES T. GARDINER, President,
dec3l~Trisuwed&w3tn AUGUSTA, GA.
CHMIES G. COfIHICI,
271 BROAD STBEBT,
AUGUST .4, GEORGIA.
OFFERS FOR SALE
HARNESS —HOME-MADE,
SADDLES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
LEATHER, CALF SKINS. SHOE-FINDINGS,
ALSO,
TRUNKS, T VALISES AND TRAVELLING BAGS.
ALSO,
The Bremermao Plantation Wagon,
This Wagon is manufactured of the best seasoned material—is well built, and
WARRANTED in every part. nov6-d2w&w3m
BY AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF ALABAMA.
100,000 DOLLARS
IS IMTED STATES t’IKREM’V,
DISTRIBUTED TO TICKET HOLDERS
OF THE
ALABAMA IMMIGRANT ASSOCIATION
GIFT CONCERT, FEBRUARY TWENTY-SECOND, 1871
1 Gift of $25,000 1 20 Gifts of SSOO are in non
1 of 10,0001 100 “of 100 are 10 000
2 Gifts of $5,000 are 10,000 j 15.0 “ of 10 are... •15’nnn
5 “ of 2,000 are 10,000 -- JQ.ouo
10 “ of 1,000 are 10,000 j 1639 Gifts, amounting to #IOO 000
COMMISSIONERS AND SUPERVISORS OF THE DRAWING. ’
Gen. JONES M. WITHERS, late Major-General in C. 8. A., Ex-Mayor of Mob ; ]=>
and Editor Daily Mobile Tribune ’
Col. JOHN A. ELMORE, of Montgomery, Attorney at Law.
Gen. WILLIAM W. ALLEN, of Montgomery, Planter and late Brigadier General
in C. 8. A.
REFERENCES.
Office Secretary of State, Montgomery, Ala-, November 20, 1870.
I hereby certify that the “Alabama Immigrant Association” is regularly incoroo
rated under the laws of this State, with a capital of $50,000, and that the incorDora
tors are gentlemen of means, integrity and high standing. 1
CHAS. A. MILLER,
[creat Seal of State ] Secretary of State.
We. the undersigned cheerfully state that we are personally well acquainted with
Messrs. Stokes <fc Gbekne, Managers of the “Alabama Immigrant Association ” and
we know them to be gentlemen of high standing, integrity and reliability i Q this citv
who will 6ee that the drawing of their “Association,” which is solvent and responsi
ble, are honestly and fairly made. Messrs. Elmore, Withers and Allen, the Commis
sioners oi the “Association,” aiegentlemen well known over the country as of the
highest integrity and honor, who would not lend the useof their names to any scheme
or project that was not strictly honorable and above suspicion. J
farley, smith <& co., henry e. saber
Bankers. Mayor of Montgomery
HOiAIES & GOLDTHWAITE, JOS. W. DIMMICIC y '
Bankers. Postmaster of the City of Montgomery
E. S. MITCHELL, FRANCIS WIDMER
Agent Southern Express Cos. Collector of U. 8. Internal Revenue
J. H. PHINIZY, WM. B. HUGHES,
Agent Tallassee Manufacturing Cos. Clerk City Council of Montgomery.
PRICE OF SINGLE TICKETS has been put at OSLY TWO DOLLARS
A discount of ten per cent, wiil be made to purchasers of SSO, and a discount of 20
per cent, to purchasers of SIOO worth of Tickets.
Agents wanted in every part of the country, to whom liberal inducements will be
offered. Send for Circulars and read the Testimonials.
larties at a distance de-iring to purchase tickets, must remit their money as Der
address below. STOKES A GREENE, Managers,
janlS—d&wlna Montgomery, Ala.
L. J. QULLMARTIN. JOHN FLANNERY.
L. J. GUILMARTIX & CO.,
Cotton Factors
AND
General Commission Merchants,!
BAY STREET, SAVANNAH. GA.
Aeents for BRADLEY'S SUPER
PHOSPHATE OF LIME, JEWELL’S
MILLS YARNS. DOMESTICS, &c.
BAGGING, ROPE aad IRON TIES
always on hand.
Usual facilities extended to customers.
sep2s-dl<fcw6m
CANCER! CANCER!
DR. W. L. HITCHCOCK
Ol Mu (liHon, Georgia,
Makes a specialtv of treating all perons
afflicted with •
CANCERS SCROFULA
Indolent Ulcers, etc., etc.,
He la’ successful!v treated CANCERS
for the hi t TWENTY YE MIS, without the use of a fcnLe
or anv m-rcum •'cent. He Pegs to reter those afflicted to
the following certificates of persons who have been cured
by his treatment. They sr oak for themselves. The ques
tion will U* a-ked. who is Dr. Hitchcock? T> all such l
will answer that 1 was born auu raised in For
•vl ffison *G 1 )roUls ' lam permanently located iu
DR. W. L. HITCHCOCK: It Rives rae pleasure to
jrive rav testimony in regain »otfce wouderfnl eftiots prt
duced bv your e Cancer Plaster: A > at live
years ago I became afflicted with Career, lust afc ,ve mv
ruiht breast. From that tune to August Ist, 1869, i had us
many as tenor twelve Physicians to examine and pre
scribe tor t. but al proved cf no avail. 1 called l\a you
about the Ist August, ISf.y, aid put n.yself uuder your
treatment. lam happy to say that your Plaster removed
Cane r. ana 1 am now entirely well. I cheerfully give
this certificate, not for the pu'pose of appiaudiag \ou,
though I feel underlasting obligations to you 'or the cut-
I do u for the benefit of al! such as may le .diluted with
this terrible malady. FRANCIS A. GALLO WAY
Rutledge ' >.i, June 1, 1870.
Te«te.. ' - Dr. and F. JACK-ON',
i»r. J. J MO NTOO VI FRY.
Db. TV .L. liiTCHCOCK: 1 do hereby certify that I
have had a Cancer on the angle ot my jaw for fifteen \ears.
and have applud to a number of physicians for treatment,
hut without, success, The aDplicatiou of your celebrateu
Piaster removed the Cancer iu eight days from the tune of
application, D has now been nearly two rears sine 1 1 was
cured. 1 cheerfully give this f. rthe benefit of the afflicted.
j-j , , T. P. PEACOCK.
Madison, Ga., Jur.e 1,1870.
I do certify that I have bee* troubled with a Cancer on
mv cheek near undurjye lir’ for tw years past. I ap-
Pued to Dr. VV . L HitchAck, who applied his celebrated
Cancer Piaster, and was agreeably .-urprifei to see tie
Cancer come out whole, the eighth day from application • i
am row well and my face entirely healed up. i auvise ah
persons afflicted with Cancer to give him a trial
xr a , Dm ROBERT SHIELDS.
Mad;son, August 2, !St9.
Hisvebee-1 suffering with a Cancer of the large kind, on
the bacKOfmv neck, called rose cancer, for the past three
years. I applied to Dr, W. L. HITOHOCK. ol Madison,
who put a plaster on the Cancer, and, in eight davs it came
ou entirely. 1 am now well, and have been since the
Cancer came out, which was last fail.
Rutledge, Oa., September, 18®.
DR. W.L. HITCHCOCK— Dear Sir:—l am p'eased to
stale that your Pn \ r lias entirely cured the Career» r.
my noee, w.r.cu h »s gs. en me so much trouble. I s’lall ever
feel grateful to you tor the success of your remedy
Va ,. „ „ , MRS. LOKINA STRATTON.
Madison, Ga., May, 1870.
» {P®’* JL HITOriroCK:—I am pleased to certify that
I have had a mrge Cancer on my right arm for twenty year
and have seen atd advised with numbers of Physicians’
who advised me t , ter it alone. «s they couriered the
Cancer too ,ur ndvanad to b > subdued by r/medSL I
heard of you and made application for treatment, as a last
leiort, and to iry great satisfaction your pins'er has taken
out the Cancer, m eight days, bv the roots, and the sore is
now rap dly healing, and 1 entertain strong hopes of a
speedy recovery. j. v BURNS
Edgefield Court House, S. C. i. uu RNS.
♦Pm ♦ V V* L ' HJ'i'UHriOOK— Dear Sir Ido hereby cer
tify tLi.t 1 nave been affl ct.ed urely with Cancer for fifteen
years, and have tried many Physicians, and spent a great
»« ea J-° f mc ' ne y— 10 no purpose, until. 1 called on you, in
Mjklisod, la-.t winter, ’iheappllcution of your piaster has
Mied iuti, a ciuna I h ,vs the Caric.r in my possession
awl the soies are all healed up, except one small plar.e,
welch is nearly healed. 1 bee to refer all persons affl.ctoi
to call on Di. rfitcheock, at Madison, Georgia.
Hl ’ S ' <J ’’’ a Lamburg, S .uta^ Carolina,
DR. HITCHCOCK—I am happy t, certify that your
remedies have cared the Cancer on my lace and nose tint
had «iv-n me so much pain for twelve years. It appears
us sound as if 1 never bad u Cancer. v
__ Mrs. E. 15. STANTON
Newton County, Ga., April 59, :87d-Pti6tofflce at Social
Circle, Georgia.
it affords me pleasure to state that I have witnessed a
numberof remarkable cures ot C ncer.by the application
Dr. W. L. Hitchcocks Cancer iMaster.
a , . to _ J. F. PATTERSON.
September, 1870. Madison. Ga.
eci 24 wßm
rN THE CIRCUIT COURT of the 4th
X Judicial Circuit, County of St. Johns
Slate of Florida.
Jacob Vanderpoel Plaintiff, against Ed
mond Hill, Deferdant.
SUMMONS:
\on are hereby summoned to answer
the complainant in this action, which was
filed with the Clerk of the Circuit Court
of the county of wt. Johns, at St. Augus
tine, State of Florida, ou the 7th day of
December, A. D., 1870 and to serve a copy
of your answer upon me at n y office in
toe Court House at St. Augustine, within
thirty days after the service hereof, exclu
sive of the day of service.
And if you fail to du so, the plaintiff will
apply to the Court for the roiief demanded
in the complaint.
W. HOWELL ROBINSON,
Plaintiff’s Attorney.
To the Defendant above named.
St. Augustine, Florida, December 7th
dec!3-dl<tw6
40,000 ACRES—BI LOTS—
Southwestern Georgia Lands
UX.'T' AUCTION !
W ILL BE SOLD AT THE LOWER
MARKET HOUSE, in Augusta, Geoi gia
on the FIRST TUESDAY IN FEBRUA
RY, IS7I, by CHARLIE B. BAY, Auc
tioneer, the following lots as per numbers
given below. Sale between the hours of
11 a. m. and 2 p. in.:
Appling County , now Clinch, and oth
erß- Nos. 218, 220, 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, 430.
3d Dist.: Nos. 7, 103, 167, 275, 281, 355,
402,
4th Dist.: Nos. 23, 65, 73, 252, 336, 341
424, 430, 475.
sth Dist.: Nos. 12, 16, 35, 36, 59, 79
101, 106, 130, 133, 178,180,189, 375, 412!
449, 472
Coffee County— Ist Dist-; Nos. 63, 08.
6th Dist.: NO3. 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 10 pay for
papers.”
janl-dl&w4
COTTON PLANTERS
Examine and Buy the Original
RAW BONE PHOSPHATE,
(BAUGH’S)
It being the first made, all others are Imi
tations.
BAUGH’S RAW BONE
Super- Phosphate of lime,
g |RADE
This MANURE is made of Raw or Ua
burned Bones, rich in Nitrogenous mat
ter, dissolved in Oil of Vitriol presenting
the Bone Phosphate in a highly soluble
and quickly available form, and the Am
monia in such proportion as to insure a
prompt and vigorous action upon the crops.
Where Baugh’s Phosphate was applied
the past season on cotton, the indications,
without exception,are that it will maintain
its well earned reputation. It will prevent ;
rust c n cotton. BA UGH J* SONS. j
Manufacturers, Philadelphia. j
For RHie by dealers throughout the en
tire South, of whom we recommend con- !
tpmers to oct23-w3m
GEORGIA, 1 Superior Court, No-
Scriveu County : vernber Term, 1870,
)• His Honor Wm.
! Schley , Judge, pre-
J siding,
LUCY A. COHEN)
Vf> . ( Libel for Divorce.
NATHAN COHEN, j
it appearing to the Court by the return
of the Sheriff, that the defendant, Nathan
Cohen, does not reside in said county of
Scriven, and it further appearing that said
defendant does not reside in said State of
Georgia, it is ordered that service be per
ked by publication in the Chronicle *
Sentinel, a newspaper published in Au
gusta. Georgia, once a month for four
months, aud that said cause proceed. True
extracts from the minutes.
B. D. SHARPE, D. C.
jan!7—wim
University of Nashville.
NEXT TERM of the Military College
and Preparatory School opens 30th
January, 1871.
Couise— Classical, Scientific or Elective.
245 sudents in attendance.
Tuition, beard, washing, fuel, &c., §l5O
to $17 5 per term, of twenty weeks.
For circulars, address
Gen. F. KIBISY SMITH,
Chancellor.
5." or Gen. B. R. JOHNSON,
Principal.
janli)—dC&w4 Nashville, Tenn.
Lime and Land Plaster.
"PLANTERSand others desiring LIME
J tor COMPOSTING or KUILOING
should buy the OLD RELIABLE
“ROCKLAND” LIME, Pure NOVA
SCOTIA LAND PDAS! ER on, hand and
for sale at bottom prioes; also HAY
CEMENT and PLASTEIi
FARES.
D. H. A J. T. DENNING,
45 Jackson Street, Augusta, Ga.,
• near Post Office.
janß—lmw
Guano for Cotton,
THE EUREKA
Ammoniated Gone Superphos
phate of time
Will be exchanged for Cotton deliverable
next fail. It is is a first-class article.
Ag-nts at nearly all stations of import
ance in Georgia, or information may be ;
had of F. W. SIMS & CO..
janlS-ddcwlm Savannah, Ga.
AUGUSTA FOUNDRY,
P. MALONE, PROPRIETOR,
Manufacturer of aii 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
Castings, such as l 1 encing, Chairs, Sofas.
Ac. 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 ; one of
Boyer 4 Brothers’ Premium Farm Grist
Mills complete.
Philip Malone.
mar 13- -suw*fri*wif
Dr. J. P. H. BROWN,
Dentist.
IS9 Br©n«l Street, next lioufie nbove John
A TtioN, A« Hones* Hardware Store*
AUGUSTA, GA.
!j 'LIXxX? feb24—wtf
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
POSTPONED ADM IN IST RAT 111 X’ S
feALK.— By virtue ot an t rder of *he Ordinary ol
.JeffereoßOouuty will t>e sold r\* the Market Hoa-*». in Lou.
isville. on the FIKST TUESDAY IX MARCH nett, »
tract.of Land iu and county, on tbe waters of 15 1« Creek,
contain!rg two hundred and seventeen sc*es. mere or lee .
aid adjoining lands of Martha K. Sioae.S. A. Pogtley.
aud W ~11. be&ll. > old as tno property ot the Kstot« of
James M. Si one, for the benefit of creoito a and cislribu*
lees. Terms cash—purchaser to pav tor t tie'.
, _ MARY J. STONE,
tai -J—wtd Administratrix,
yj of a>n order of the t>rd‘nary of Jefferson County,
irteel House in Louisville, on the
FIRST TUESDAY IX MARCH next, a tract of onehun.
dred and fifteen acres ol land, more or less, being pa»t of a
,ra ‘t ot two hundred anc th rty acres, adjoining lards of J.
J wbKham. J J. Brewn ana others. So das the proper
ty of X. K- Wh'.gkam, a minor, for the pm pose of rein
vestment. Ternn- cash. A. .J. SHEPPAKD.
January 12.1871. Guardian,
janlS—wtd
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.— BY
XJI Ylrtup of an order of the Ordinary of Jefferson
conuty. will be sola, at the Maiket House. In Louisvi!!e,
i e J&S? n <^ nn, y* on the FIRST TUESDAY IN MARCH
XFa 1 . a Tract ot i&nd lying in Jefferson ounty. cou:ai..-
Oll . e hundred and fifty fmr (154 acres, more or less,
aoyumngjands of James K. Ktmmon. Hardy Hall, and
others. To be sold as the property of James E. Boyd
deceased, subject to widow’s dower, for the benefit of heirs
and creditors. Terms, one half cash, the bala. c> payable
November Ist, 1871, with mortgage on premists to secure
the payment.
L G. ATT A WAY.
GREEN S. HALL
Adiuiiiwtrators of James L. Bora.
jar. 6—wtd
( GEORGIA. JEFFERSON COUNTY.
VJ LE ITERS OF DISMISSION.—Whereas. K. W. 15.
1 ertiue, Aduuu.strator of the estate of James M. Perdue.
D sin* Bion C ° Un,y , deceased - applies to me for Letters of
Thei’e a r e, tb; refer- 5 , to cite and admonish a’l person® ’ti
livn appear T niv efflee on or b f ire the SEC
OND MONDAY IN MARCH next. 1871, to show cause, if
any they have, why said letters shoul t n he crant ( and.
. , 0 , W. H. WATKINS
declo—*3n Ordiuary.
fJEORGIA. JEFF IRSON COUNTY
LETTERS OF DISMISSION -Whereas J S. Key,
Artmim tmlor of e-tate of Taoma. D. Key, l»te of aaid
county, deceased, applies tome for letters of d:srni>lon t
Th‘Bi are, ti e e'ore. to cite and admonish all person
ba and appear at mv offle’, on or btfoie th
SECOND MONDAY IN MARCH, 1871, to sh w caus
if any they h we, why sa.d lettors should not be granted.
V’. H. WATKINS,
declS—3m Ordinary.
Georgia, jefferson county.
—Whereas, Anieiia Weeks, Admiuistra’rix of the
hist ale of C C. M r eek?, deceased, applies to me tor le ve to
sell a per ion of the lauds belonging to the Eitoteol smd
deceased:
These rre, therefore, to ci‘e and admonish all persons In
terest* \, to b * aud appear at my office wiihin the time pre
scribed by law, and nuke known their objections, if any
they have, why said leave should no’ be granted.
, , 0 W. H-WATKINS,
decl—w3m ordinary.
JEFFERSON COUNTY
VX LETTERS OF DISMISSION —Whereas J. S,
Key, G'l&rdlan of Win. M. Key, of said county, appli a to
me for letters cl and tniissicn lor said auardiapship.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons in
tcresL’djto bf and r at my •♦fflee, ..u or before tbe
SECOND MONDAY IN MARCH, 1871, to show came, it
any they.have, why said letters thou and not b-* K r » T »ted.
W. 11. WATKINS,
declS—Bm Ordinary.
/2J.KORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.
\X LETTERS OF DISMISSION . Whereas, William
C Young, j dministraior cum testomento annexo of the es
tate of James Youair, Sr., late ot said louatv, deceased,
applies to me f >r Letters ot I)ismi>6loD :
These are, t eretore. to cite ahd a m Jnlsh all persona in
er°Ht.fd to he and rppear at my othie on • r before the
FIRST MONDAY IN MARCH next, 1871, to show cause,
if any they can, why said letters should not be granted.
W. H. WATKINS,
decß-w3ui Ordinary.
IYTOTICE.—ALL PERSONS INDEBT
ED to the estate of Eliza Brown, late of Jefferson
county* deceased, are n fjuired to make immediate payment,
and &h these having demauds against *?dd estate will
neiit them, duly authenticated, within the time prescribed
bylaw. BURWELLJ. BROWN.
nov24—w3m Adm’r.
IVTOTICE —ALLPERSONS INDEBT
EI) to the estate of John Wren, J ate of Jefferson
county, deceased, arc required to make immediaie pay
ment, an(' all those having demand-i against sa'd estate will
present, them, duly authenticated, within the time pre
feribed bv law. WM. S. WREN.
noi24—w2m AdmT.
ATOTIOE—ALLPERSONS INDEBT
ED to estate of Jaroei K. Boyd, la»e of Jefferson
counts, deceased,: re required to m:.ke immediate payment,
and h!1 those having demands against said estate will pre
sent them, and ly r.u’henricated, within the time prescribed by
law. UREKN 8. HALL
LEMUEL G. ATTAWAY
nov2l—w2m Adrn’rs.
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE -BY
xx virtue of an order ot the Ordinary of Jefferson conn,
tv will l»* sold at ’t o Market. House iu Louisville on the first
'Tuesday Us rnonuAnr i ext, au the lands of Eliza-'
bet.n Clark, decease'*, con.-isting of two hundred and sixty
acres, more or les*. lying on the waters of Brushy Greek,
adjoining lands of Mary F. Arnold, George W. ltoclg<rs,
Ann Street mm and oiLera, S>.U for the bemfi of the
heirs and creditors of sad <i» ceased. Terms- -<tu -halt c it-h,
ihe tialauce credit to Ft day of Decern Ik r, 1871, a cured by
mortgage on the preuxisee. .Purchasers required lo pay lor
titles.
MARYF. ARNOLD,
dec2s- td Admiuisira.rix.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—BY
vi.tue of an oid J r t the Ordinary of JeffcT*ou
countv wdl be sold nt tlio M. rket Hou«*>, in L u'.jvji e, on
the IIRST TUESDAY IN rEBKUARY next, a tract of
.and in said c unty. ront lining *lx nundr- and acres, more or
les?, lying ou vviiliamson .Swann* Cre*k and adjoining
lands of Ureen Jorus, Elijah Jones, 'I k >B. Ca.houL, Jone*
Ove s reetaml others, ki own as the Gurtman land. Sold as
the property nt the estate of Geo. W. Robinson, lor distri
bution. Terms: * One-balf cadi, bilance payable in twelve
mouths.
December 9,1870. E. A. ROBERSON,
deem —wtd Administrator.
Letters of dismission,
GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY,—Whereas,
MUin Ann Ward, Administratrix (1 tho estate of Diana
Lee, late of aaiicouniy, deceased, applies to me fjr Let
ters of Dismission.
These are. ther tore, to cite all persons interested to he and
pnoearat mv office on or betore the SECON 1 MONDAY
IN MARCH next, 1871, to show cause, it any they can, why
said letters should not We granted.
der.l3-wB.Ti W, 11. WATKINS, Ordinary J. C.
KORGIA. JEFFERSON 0( lUNTY.
LETTERS OF mSMISSI-iN—Whereas W.lUam
O. William*, Adn-imstrator or the E,tate of Simeon Cov
ington, late vt w.id county, and; ceased, applies to me lor Let
ters oI Diship sion.
These are. therefore, to cite an'* admonish all persons In
terested to and appea- at my < fflee on or before the SEC
OND MONDAY IN MARCH next. 137*, to show canse |if
any they can, why said Letters ahou 1 not b; gi-vn'ed.
J „ W- H. WATKINS.
deciC—wßaa Ordinary.
Georgia, jefferson county.
LETTERS OF DISMISSION.—Whereas, Brinson
Logue an 1 Martin G Dye. Adrainbtrato's « f tie Es*ate of
Mary FagiK late of said county, deceased, apply to me for
Letters oi D smiegion.
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish a'l persons in
terested to >.p HPd ap'iear a* mv offl ie on or bes jre the 8 £(•_
ONI> MONDAY OF MARCH next, 1871, to show cause if
any the cu, why said Letters should not b3 wanted ’
W. 11. WATKINS,
declf—vSn Ordinary.
STRIVEN COUNTY.
Georgia! scluven county.—
\I W 1 vt Young, *>r.. ha-* apohed f*r exemption oi per
««li ihy and setting apart and valuation nf home**- r and and
I wi l pass open t he same a* 12 o’c o. k rn. on the SECOND
DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1871, at mvoffl'** a* <y vni-
HENRY FaKKER.
jai2l Ord nary.
SCRIVEfT COUNTY.
\ A By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary
<t Scriven county, will b - sold, b?fore tte four* Hiuse
d.*or, In the village of Kviynnia, wi»hin the leeal hours of
sale, cn the FIRST TUESDAY IN FEBRUARY next,
ail that Trf»c‘ of Land silur.te in said ccut ty. and known as
the distributive »hare of B. B. Harrington In ’he estate
lands of Richard M. Harrington, deceased, wh oh tr-s been
div <ltd. S lid land containing five hundred and e:gh*y o e
(53!) acres, more or less, and bounded bv Dnds of John
umphrie®. nd others. JULIA A. HARRINGTON.
) »tilß < LVw2 Guardian.
GEORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY.—
’APPLICATION FOR LEAVE TO SELL
whereas, VV ; J. Brinson, administrator on the estate
of Solomon Zeigler, late of sa>d county, deceased ap
pUeG f >r Leav” to Sell the Real Estate of said estate.
'J hese are. therefore, *ocite and .admonish ail j arsons in
terested to be end aopear at my office on or before the
fsECOND MONDAY IN FEBRUARY next, to show
cause. If any they can, why sain Leave should not be
granted. HENRY PARKER,
jaa7—wlm Ordinary.
.GEORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY.--
\ A LEAVE TO SELL—Whereas, Mrs. Barbara
Umphries, &dmtnfo>r*tr x on the estate of Amos TJm
phries. late of sail couuty, deceased, app’jes to me fn leave
sell said estate.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish a.l persons in
terested to appear at my office within the time p escribed
by law, and make known their objeciions, if any they have
wt4y said ieave should not oe grar»«v!.
HENRY PARKER,
jan7—w4t Ordinary.
QCRIVEN .SHERIFF SALE.™
LJ Will be sold before toe Court. House do.,r in the
vuiage of dylvaniu, Served ronnty, Oeorgl,, between the
legal hour* of sale, on the FIRST TUESDAY in FEB
RUARY, 1871. all that tract of land lyng and being in
said county, con rain ug eig%' hundred acres, more or lesu
I and adjoining Dnd* of John F. Love»L John T*ylor’
Edward Lambert and Henry F. M I>, and also all ihai
tract o' lard rontainitg tour Lu idred i-cr«3, more or 1 ehg
aid l>ein a tr ct on w:ich Thomas h. Olver now re
gi es, and being part rs a tract of lacd on which William
I W. Oliver resided at the lime of big death. Said two tra ta
j of land levied on a* the proper*.-- of Tkorras s. OUver to
satisfy five Jiferi facias issued by John H.llu'l, J. p. c f
‘i4tL militia district of said couHty. in favor cf Joseph v a --e
v«. Thomas S. Oliyer. Levy mad» and returned to me by
Constable. Thomas S. Oliver inpobgeasioa.
ADo at the same time and place, will be sold ail that
*ract of land lying and being in end county, containing
eighteen hundred ac r *> a , more or e*s, and bounded on toe
| north by lands of William D. Hamilton, known a* the
I "Archer Tract, ’ on the east by the la ids of Willlera D.
Hamilton end Mrs. Sabina Morton, on the south
t>y the waters ol the Great Ogechee r ver, an J or* the
wegt 1-y lands of Arch bald AI Stubbs and the estate ol
Jlarde Everett, deceased. Sad tract of land levied on by
me as the property of Willis Yeung, to satisfy a mortgage
j execution issued from tne Superior Court of said county in |
i fivorof Nathan B. Brown and Sidney l*. Goodwin, as i
! copartner* under tho firm narn** of N. 0. Brow:. & Cos.
| against Wil is Young. Wiihs Young in poe egfcion.
Algo, at the same time and piace all ha', tract of land
lying and b?. ! ng lr* ra.d county, containing one hundred
aid rixty-eigl.r acres, more or less, and adjoining lands of
Thomas W. Oliver, William D. C imp bell and <*at<»te of
Tarlton B. Butler, Levied on as the property of Charles
Bolton derva-ed, to gaUsfy a mortgage execution issued
from the Superior Court of s»id county in favor of Britton
K. Mims Le administraV.r of T»r!U)» H, Butler, against
John It Evans as administrator of Charles liolton.
Also, at ibe same time and place, will be sold all that,
tract of land lying and being :n aai 1 county, containing
eight hunnred and 9 # tv ac'e’., more or lev, and adjoining
lands of Willi’m W. Oliver’s estate, William A. Kobe-u
and rsamuel H, Littlefeeid. Levied on by me as the
P'Gperty of James H. Bolton to saG-fy a mortgage eu
cut on issued from the said Superior Court In favor of
Britton R. Mima as administrator of Tarlton B. Butior
against James 11. Bolton.
Also, at the same time and place, will be sold all that
tractor land lying and being in said county, containing
two hundred and four acres, more or less, and a-j uting
landg of estate of EUz-ibeth Ogle.-bv, B. M. lands,
lands of itempson Griffin and others. Levied on by me as
the property of (Myles Ymkery to satisfy a exe
cution i-sued from eaid Superior Coutt u favor o: Britton
K. Mlm-. administrator of Tarlton 1L Butler, against
Cuyler Viciery. p etEK E. KEJ[P,
. She-iff Scriveu Ooiiity.
COLUMBIA COUNTY.
/COLUMBIA COUNTY SHERIFF’S
inVebhdarT;iSi.
* B. I' It Sheriff Culambia county.
Deceml*er 3d, 1870. deeb—wtd
COLUMBIA COUNTY SHERIFF’S
\ J SALE Will b 2 »o’d on the FIRBT TUESDAY IX
FEBRUARY, 1871, at the Ujurt House door is said roun*
tv eigh- hundred acres of land, more or leas, ar*J inlng
lauds of J. T Smith and others. Property of BerJ.min P.
Berry, to satisfy M/*- ™ favor of Eli Lockhart if. B. P.
Bern*, principal, and Emily F. Evans and Wm. J- Walton,
securities, and one ther fi /a., in favor of J. T. Bothwell
V 9. BenJ. P- Berry.
Also, at the same lime and place, one hundred and sixty
acres, more or iea3, adjoining lands of Wm. Woodall and
others. Property cf the Augusta Mining Cos., to satDtv one
ft fa. issued ter Tax. B. IVY,
janj-wtd Sheriff C. b.
OGJ,ET«ORPE COUNT¥•
OGLETHORPE SHERIFFS SALE.
Wl.l bj STIC, oil the FJllsT 'iUEM-aY IN
MARCH ner-*, befi'i-i-the Court House ando r >r, in tbe town
Cf Lexington. Oghtbrrpe county, within the legal Lours c t
sal-, the fallowing pr perty, to* it:
A Tract < fL*r,d, c nta.ring five Lurdred acres, more or
t A® o*lellKrjw oouatf, adjoining lands of J«hi A.
Jewell, Esuite ot .Tod Hurt, ana other-. Lov>d on a? the
prop tiybf Marshall Epps, -.o smMtf.- a A. fa. issue 1 from
the baperior Comt o* su.t county. f.vor o» Wadena:
, ~ v * Kpps. BOOKER ADKINS,
Sheriff.
QEORGIA. OGLETHORPE UOUN-
Y", 1 mCiIWK FOK LETTEK-- DISMI--
SORT.— IV: 111 am W. Berry, Administrate r de b min non,
of ChaneiOgden, deceased, applies to me lor Leitere l»is
missory frem said estate.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons in
♦SKflfi! ttt ni >' office on or before the
FIRbT MONDAY in YIaY. 1871, then ana thei
to show cause ij any ihey caD, wbv said L tie s should
not be granted. F. J. ROB.NSON.
Lexm«ton, ria., Jan. 21,1371. Ordinary O. C.
jan2l—wbm
ADM I NIBTIIATOR'S SAL E. -
GEORGIA OGLETHORPE COUNTY. —by
viiiue of an cn.er from the honorable the Court of
O’dinary oi od county, will be sold, on the FIRST
TUESDAY IN MARCH n xt, before the Court llou.
do .r iu the town of L**xi gton. in sad county, with.u the
legfelhourw of sale, a tract of land in svdcou’ty »o tnin
ing >nree hundred ami thirty-tight acres, more or less on
the waters ot Creek, adjoining ja n d* ,’f f;<;
Webb. Anna l’attor.W. F. Whitehead a’id others. Ssi'Li
as p overty of the estuto of James O. Chandler de
ceased. Terms cadi.
JA MEs m. chandler.
SUSAN A. CHANDLER,
Administrators J, O. ChancLr.dt ceased
irnT—wtd
A PPLIOaTIOF FOR LEAVE TO
/A SKI.L-OEORQU, IKILETHOItI'E COUNTY,
vvheiev, M ck H. Y\ung, a mixstrat r de bonis non ,
with the »*i;i annexeil, of John Dowel deceased, applies to
me s or le ve to »ell the lands belonging to the estate of
said deceased,
The-c are, * her sue, to cite an<l admonish »U '-ersons in
n,v on the FIRST MON
DAY IN rEbul ARY, 18.1, «o ste w cause, il any they
can, why said lett’ ts should not b granted,
Lex n>.ti'D, (ia , .January 2nd, IS7I.
F. J ROBINSON,
janh—.w4t Ordinary O. C.
C GEORGIA, OGJjETIIORPir COIJN-
A. TV— M’I’LICATION FOK LETTSKB <iF
DitMIFMON -ffhrtKj, .1 mos 11. Bushin Ims nppli.il
loUie.or L item of frou. the e.-tst. ol . ohu
Bushin, late of gad county, deceased.
Those are, therefore, to cite s.nd adm inis . V
’rterested to t>e and appear -’t my office, in L* uigvill-, ?n
the first TUESDAY in FEBRUARY 1871, »o m , w . ae-c
If any they tan. why said L iters sir>n and not be era :• and
_ . F. J ROBINSON, Ordinal J.C.
Lexirgte-i. Qa., Nov. 4, i?:o.
Application for i.etterß of
DISMISSION—GEO RG I A, OGLETHORPE
COUMY.-Whtreas John F. c-nd'h, ’.dmini-traiMr le
bonis non upon the otaie t>t VV m. I*. smith. Me ot sand
county, de. e iFed, appl es to me for Letter.- of Dhmissb n
fri m fcaid eatai*.
These are, therefore, to ei e and admonish all person*
interested, to be and appear a? mv offl on or before the
FI RST MON DA Y IN M A ROH. 1:71. then -mit -, re to
show came. If any they have, why said letters should not
be granted.
Lexingtoo, Ga., November Bth, 1870.
„ F. J. ROBINSON,
ri'vin w.,tu Ordinary O.C.
\ PPLICATION FOR LETTEEW'oF
ADMINISTRATION-STATE OF GEORI.I \
OGLETHORPE COUNTY .-Whereas, ihos. t:. Jennings
and Ro eri C. Wilhite tpply to m • *or p rmanent Lettets
*.f A»i . iuhtfration upon the estate ot Sarah Hardman, late
of said county, reie sed.
Tnese are, therelure. to rite &nu adnnulshaUpergonain
te rested t - . b.* and appear at mv office «t L*x:netou.pi 1 •
FIRbT MONDAY IN HE KtJAKY, toll, then andtl.ro
to rhow cause, if any they have, why said Let era should
not be gran ed.
Lexington, Ga,, Dec. 21,1&70.
F. J. ROBINSON.Ordinary O. C.
dcc23-'w4
A PPLICATION FOR LETTERS OF
r\ ADMINISTRATION . STATE <)V GEORGIA
OGLETHORPE COUNTY —Whereas, Mack W Tucker
apt lies to me for Letters ot AcmuiiatritioD upon the estate
of George Farmer, late or sad county, lecea *
Ihe>esr3, iherelor *. to cite anil admonish > li persons in
terestefl to b« ad appear at my cffice on tli3 IST MON
DAY IN FEBRUARY. 1 7i, to show ratiso. it any they
can. why said lahters should nat be granted.
Lexington, Gi„ Dec. 21, IS.O.
F. J. ROBINSON,
dc(23-w4 Ordinary O. C.
/GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUN
X TY.—APPLICATION FOR LEAVE TO SELL-
Wheress, O. K. nud C NY. Sims aureinistrntors of John
Sim*, la e of »:dd co mty, iu • ajed, apply to me lor Unve
to seD 192 Shares of Geoigu Railroad Siecs belonging to
said es'ute:
Theaears, th refore. toc’teand admonish all persons In
terested to be ami appear at my ofllee on the FIRST MON -
DAY IN FEBRUARY, 1871. to si.uw efflre. it any they
can, why said jeave should not be granted.
F. J. ROBINSON,
, Ordinary O. C.
Lexirgtt.n. Gi., Decembers h IS7O.
decll—w2m
ADM INIBTPATOR’S SALE. BY
£\_ virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of
Ogvihorpe county, wifi be gold bet'r the Court U >ure
d.gir. In the Town o Lexington, in said coud’v. "Mtion the
legal hours of s-i e. on the FtRSnUESUAY IN FEBRU
ARY next, 1871 the following tracts of lnnu, t -wit: One
tract of land lying and Ltiag iu said county, at i -1111x1 - r
lauds of Julius Meier*', Win. Raiden atui Mrs. Anna K
Hunter an., others, one and one-half miles or Southeast of
Antioch, and three miles East of M ucey’s depot, on Athens
Bianch. Georgia Kai road, c ntaiuing oue hundred and
eighty-five ores, more or leas, about torty (40) acres in
original or forest w.«*ds, tortv-five in goo 1 s'ate of c. litiga
tion, the balance piu-, Oldfields and hrarch land, a good
dwelling house, with six rooms, tieside store and d.olng
rooms, g'n house and screw, .and all other nec-jusary cul
buildiugg. ail in good repair.
Also, excellent Apple and Peach O.c mrda on the prem
ises. Said tree of land known as the dow-r tract ur I.n l of
Mm. Elizabeth Jewel, deceased.
Also, oue other tract of Dnd in said county, containing
one hundied and forty (143) ncre- more or lee* ad
joining land of haul dower w«c J u ius M i* re, Mrs. Anna
E. Hunter avd Ferdinand Pnituzv. No improvements on
said plsc ■ex cent f-ncing. Alamt. t wenty-fi nc-es cleared
land, aud bal ince in wood* and old pine fi and ,w- 1 vsat*-rc-d
Said tr.ctoof land g».t h the jrop riy . YVIII. Jewel,
late of said co'ititt, »1-.*«;if»(*d, for th .. K . ls ~t t-.e li<-irs and
cred t rs of aai l uece sed.
Terms cash GEOItG and JEWEL.
nov3o—dlAwtd Adiu’r Win. Jewel, dec’d.
TOHN STORY, OF DISTRICT NO.
fj 3, tol'g before ine one small dirk brown Mare Mule
ami va red by F. E. Eve and J. H. Marshall t> be worth
loity dollars; said Mule supposed to be teu or e'eveu ie us
of age.
A true extract from Es ray Book, tb’- Dere 7 be- 2 1 1870-
, W. W. SHIELDS,’
dsclO-wim Ordinary and er-oih.io Cleric.
BURKE COUNTY.
GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.-
VX Wheretg, I-ahe’la If. A. Dm els. adm nisrratr ; x'of
Bryant Daniels, lute of Burk- <■ mnty. *1 c *- .-.1, applies t..
the Court of Ordinaly frle ve to sell the rial estate of
said deceased.
therefore, to cite and admonish a’l persons in
tere-ted to l>e and up-ear at my office on or b. lor* Ihf
FIRST MONDAY tn FEBRUARY next, to show cuugi
if any they can, why said le ive ahouid not he granted.
Given uucßr my Laud and offleiil signature this January
4th, 187'.
. E. F. L AWSON,
jai7—4 Ordinary O. C,
( h EORGIA. BURKE COUNTY.-'
\X Wbereap, Mary F. Duggan appli h f r Letters of
A & ministration upon the estete of John Dvgi'i liLiot
Burke county, de- eased,
these are, therefore, to cite and admocHh al! persons
wlfforHl* ’V l’*' and ar, l"‘-' ,r at my office on or hes ire the
FIRST MONDAY IN FEBRUARY next, to snow cans?
if any they can. w <y .'.aid letters should no' b • granted
Giv-n uxider my hand aud offleiri signatn e this January
E ‘ F ' EAWtiON,
( GEORGIA. BURKE COUNTY—
V A here-s E’ward Byrjcl pi lies fur Letters * f Ad
mimstjatioTi de lonia non, upon the estate ot Mcthev/
Hetchins, deceuted, 'ate ol s:.:d county.
-''"l™'* Ml IW»W
M KST MOM 1A Y fIeKKfTA RTf Wl?t
Oi’vr nL 01 " 1 ' w V ‘ i eir< T 8 eholi!d “Ot be grarJed.
be?i>9tb l.'fl y h “ d offiC “ *M» incem
rii-s'i S-F LAWSON,
(lecSl— nl Ordinary B. C.
(GEORGIA. BURKE COUNTy.-
to the. Court of Ordinary for Letters Dismiß3ory fn.rn s id
Adralinslration: 1 Bd,a
»jsss •sssr’Si s p t er r nß ,’, n -
FIKST MONDAY*IB7™ ti“ ’f
any tney can. why .aid letter, .bn’jla not bn m„M ,f
h ’™? r *" nJ B,l<l nffliUl eifroaturo tins Novfm
k r Uei j—w3,'n *■’£££%%
A DMINISTRATOR’S SA|7e.-BY
-fJL i*iave of I he Ordinary or the county of Burke. Stato
o. Lorgia. l will fell a> r übl e amt.ion, before the C >ur -
house door, lu th * vtil-igo of W*ynei*horo’. con Tit t k,..
twee* 'he - ial h'uira oi H-«le, on lha FIRS'I' TI T IT<iv
IN FEBRUARY next 1871. n TrJct oi Land
said couthy and Mate, containing one bundle 1 aid f.irtv
six acres, mors or ]e s. bflon e m e to .ho e ta,Yof EmTk?r
UmMln*“;lSS , MrS2or Hofeth , Si^^ Si »”d f kTOwn^
terms Oath. SIMEON WIMBERLY '
t. v , :j™ t orEniTOC. Stexens, dee’d.
December Bth, 1870. CocH-wld
LINCOLN COUNTY.
| GEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY.—
X A William R. Cannioghern has applied for exem*.
ion of l e-eonalty and sitting fapirf and v aluaiiou of Lorn *-
ffi’op a - m ’ on
i»u2l— «2 B ' K
JMEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY.—
J.X APPLIUATtON FOR LETTERS OF DIBMIS
.JoIm Hogan. Ex .color of the estate of
Wiley Monciief. late of said county, decease.!, applies for
Letters of DDmission from said estate:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish *ll persons
I®t®res‘ed lo ie and appear at rny office on tne first
MONDAY IN APRIL m \ , to show cauae, if i,V thet
have, why saidLelfere should not be granted. 7
Lm olntoe, Ga., J nuary 4h, 1:71. B. t TATOM
TALIAFEG.RO COUNTY
( -J.EORGIA, TALIAFERRO COUN
-17 TV. Whereas, Will an, T. Btepb.»e ,me
for permanent Letters of Administration on the » Ar
Stephen Stephen. late of paid county , dec-eaten f
Tliene are. th> refore, to ci»e til persons concerned
Emitted ’ a: ' V lhey i ‘“ ve - Wt,J ’ 3ald Le '* ,ers should" not
Given urder mv hand and nfac-a’ sianatur t, at o(ljc“ in
Crawfordvilie, this Januarv 2.8i. Ix7l . “
. 0r . CHARLES A. BEAZLEY,
(GEORGIA. TALIAFERRO COUN-
Vi T Y •—Whereas, Gecrgp F. Bu-tow applies to me for
permanent Lett* rs of Ad minis 4 rat ion on t)>< estate of
George H..Downinr, lab, of said connty, decpa,4od.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all persona
concerned to be and aupear at my office w.tnin tic ti rn o
T-rescribed l»v law, to showcase, if any they can, why ra'd
Letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Crawtorclsvllle, this
January 2nd, 1871.
. . CHARLES A. BEAZLEY,
jans—w4 Ordinary.
A PPLICATION FOR HOMESTEAD
L GEOKGIA, GLASSCOCK CgUN i Y._Ornn l’
K ilf tor of peraonal'.v -nd —‘fug
apart a»-d vt.luttlon of tie and I wil the
sanre at 10 o’clock a. n lfU the 27th ibhtaht
Given under uiy band and official s gnat Ja**uvr t.- i
IS7I IIKNRY LOGUE
jaj.2o—w3 , O dinary G. C.
A DMINISTR AT O R’S sal e
Jr\_ By virtue of au order from t e Con-t < f Ordinary of
(UHsecoch; county, w! be sold o<* the FIRST TI ES!) 1Y
IN FEBRUARY 1671. bhf.r-t“ Otm-t Hanie
rax! couiuv, between the legal hruns t ta’e atrif or
parc?l of land jn taid cruntv, contsinmg "eirh etn (18)
anreß,mo e and ad'oming lands or l’avd J. War
ren, Well.-*. Barton and others.
B ,w 1 of , I<?iac naxT ‘3 for ci -fribut lon. Ti i?
Decexnl-er 4th, 1670. ft rma cash
. „ , HENRY HO WEIL
Jan?—wtd ______ a Lima r. *
~FO U 7Z’3~
Hoy ,and Csiii Foite
p ep i.v.t.ot), long anil favoraWy
' . ' .
- . •'•‘•t t 7 . : I- I.L'NG
» t .. . • v ■. .<
h Jhi* prepara
. t 'U ir,, V l lo increase Uit.
:• ■ •• = IMI nwk U*-
*■ fattening cattle, it
pti*-* t !.'•»*; so ap;> ; tc. their hide, and makes
In r. 71 <IU -T - cf !**!«•. *och «« Con-lis. Ulcers in
the ..urgy. Liv • \c . -article act 4 ,
D’U'D Ei FOETZ, Proprietor,
BALTIMORE. Mil.
for .ale liv Drugr i-U and Storekce.-.T.
the United State., Canada, and South America MII>U
dec2o—wly
SI,OOO PER WEER
C ,r.„s as U ‘;usr
ring with Othpr business. AJdress
fidemtally, THOMAS MORGAN* CO
099 Broadway, New York w, »
uovl9— sattuthu&w3m
