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About Weekly chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1877 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1871)
Cjmmiclc & S'cnthuU >BWW WHfc HIHUI l.v Telegraphic Summary. London, February 6.—A dispatch fr: Versatile- says gold is rising rapidly in Paris- The Parisians expect a heavy money exaction. The city is generally assuming an appearance of order and some* hat of its former splendor. The elections arc pr.’ceeding with fever ish energy and determination- The hatred and opposition to Gambetta is indescriba ble. Trocliu wishes to return to Brittany, on account of his marked unpopularity. There arc threat* to shoot him. Madrid, Feoruary 3.—Sickles prese-t --ed his credentials to-day, and the reply of Atnadus wa-i complimentary to the United States. BORDEAUX, February 6—The demon stration to day in favor of the Bordeaux Government and the disqualifying decrees, was quite imposing. The Prefect read the following declaration from Gambetta : “Faithful to the programme of the na tion, and of freedom to arms as well as to the ballot box, and wo arc now occupied in a council of war, deliberating upon the means of profiting by the armistice.” Cremieux left last night for Paris. New York, February 6. —Tne Y/orU's cable, from Berlin, sth, says uneasiness is succeeding the exultation caused bv the fall of Paris. Funds are depressed, and no confidence is felt that the terms of peace will be accepted by the Bordeaux As.semblj. Incessant c-xertions are mak ing for resumption of the war, the plan being to rai.-e armie«, and overrun the whole of Fraocc and reduce it to submis sion by a savage and relentless campaign. Paris, February 4. —Intense suffering prevails. Hundreds are dying daily of starvation. The food received is wholly inadequate. London, February 5. —A complete rup ture has taken place between the Paris Government and Gambetta. Restoration of the Empire is most probable. It is reported that the Pope Las undertaken to assist in restoration. Clubs report that Bismarck is laboring under a Hcvere mental excitement, h's mind being so unbalanced as to render him virtually insane. London, February 6. —A number of journals of North France denounce the recent decrees by Gambetta, and urge that the country needs and desires peace. Rochefort announces forthcoming is sue of anew paper, entitled Mot D' Ordre, which will advocate regicede. Paris letters of the 3d, state that Parian assumed the port folio of Public Works temporarily, during the absence of Man quin, and that Ferdinand Herald suecseda .Jules Favrc, who tendered his resignation. The official Journal of Paris says no coe ditions ot peace yet di&cusied. Elections in Paris have been postponed until the Bth. A Paris letter, of Wednesday, says M. Lenioinn<\ in an article published in tho JJifats Unites, says that the Repullie ih a failure, and that the Orleans family is the only hope for France. The whole army of investment wi 1 march through Arc de Triompbc, Rue da Rivoli, and Rue Saint Antoine, simply for the purpose of passing Uirough Pare. Houses on either -id < of the route will be cleared of their inhabitants, and occupied by Gorman troops. The price of gold is daily rising. The feeling against Gambetta is increasing. London, February 7.—The Standard says Beauregard has notified a large nun, her of Confederate officers to come to Franco in ease of a renewal of the struggle. Jules Favre have resigned the Ministry of the Interior, but will remain Minister of Foreign Affairs. The insurrectionary war in Bolivia con tinues. The Government won one and lost another battle. It is rumored that Ecuador, Brazil and Peru have allied against Colombia. The Prussian Cross Gazette confirms the report that all material questions before the London Conference have been settled. Washington, February 7.—A loiter from Commander ciclfridge, of Januaiy 13th, says: “1 have discovered a line tor an intor-oceanic canal, a dividing ridge 300 feet high. The country on either side is favorable.” Bombay advices report the capture of the oily of Muscat by Synd Thorke. Bordeaux, February 7. —Cromeaux, hence last night for Paris, met his Paris colleague and returned here with him. It is officially announced that the Paris elec tion is positioned to the Bth. London, February 7. —The Post pub lishes a Calais dispatch, Cth, saying that the Prussians show a determination to re tard the rovictualling of Paris. Nine provision trains were detained by the Prussians at Amiens, though the line was entirely clear. The Post says the British War Offieo and the Admiralty are actively assisting the efferts to revictual Paris, and that a large number of British transports will sail in a few days with provisions. The Ttli '/raph has the following from inside of Paris, 3d instant: “Although the elections occur Wednesday next, up to the present time everything is in con fusion, with every tendency to reject members of National Defense. Meetings, field in various halls, are becoming more demonstrative. Some speakers demand the arrest and trial of those who surrendered Paris. Liberal Republican Committee declared the Gov eminent of the 4th of September should be arraigned by theNatioual Assembly, to account for their conduct in defending Paris and give reasons for agreeing to the armistice. The committee also de clare that no treaty ratifying the cession of Alsace and Loraine should bo signed. Paris should continue her defense and re fuse to capitulate. At a meeting in Salle de la Reine Blanch, one orator declared Franco demanded a Rosbespirre, and the fuillotine alone conld save the country, 'his sentiment was received with en thusiasm by the audience. Deputies who favor the continuation ofthe war are loud ly applauded at all meetings. Trochu de clined a candidacy. The Pall Mall Gazette says the improve ment in stocks is in sympathy with the recovery of the French loau. London, February 8. —Odo Russell was instructed to sustain the French demand for an extension of the armistice, and the extension is expected. The limes, in an editorial on the situa tion, says int'orruation from Paris indicates a longing for peace. The News says: “The Parisians will vote to-day in entire dependence upon the good faith of tho Germans. It will be impossible to com pie terms oi’ peace be tween the assembling of the Assembly and tho expiration ot the armistice, when fight ing may be renewed. It is said,” contin ues the News, “ that in that event the German power to overrun Franco will be most formidable.” Carnot, Commissioner of Defense in Nor mandy, has resigned. Vaodcrtan’s army occupies most of Burgundy. General P.llisier evacuated Louis Lesaunier on the stu. Flo hence, Febrvp.-y 7. —The Govern ment insists upon satisfaction of its just demands lrorn Tunis and guarantees for the tuture. London. February B.—At tho Lord Mayor’s Banquet in Dublin, yesterday. Cardinal Cullen said that the Catholics claimed and expected to obtain their owu university and school at the present ses sion of Parliament. The Vicuna Official Gazette says the new Austrian Ministry is thoroughly united, and possesses the ooutidenee ot the Sovereign. It will give fair play to all legitimate provincilism, but there will be no more compromise with separatism, at the expense of unity. It will uphold the Constitution, but will propose to Parlia ment the enaction of laws partially ex tending legislature and administration authority of the Empire, and will intro duce a bill providing for direct elections and enlarging the right of electors. The Ministry will offer opposition to all ob stacles in the way of its success. Ewers’ extensive thread mills, at Man chester, have been destroyed by fire. Nine hundred operatives are thrown out of em ployment The ship Wilhem, the first vessel of the new line, is announced to sail from Bre men for Aspinwall on the 10th of March. Berlin, February B.—The Minister of Finance introduced in the Prussian Diet, to-dsy, a bill authorizing a credit of fitly million thalers, six millions thereof to be in Treasury bonds, payable on the Ist of July next. The Minister, in his remarks, ascribed the necessity tor this credit 11 the fact that the new empire is yet without constitutional representation. It was sta ted in the same session of the Diet that the members for North Schleswig preferred to resign to taking the constitutional oath. Vienna, February B.—The Emperor lias, by autograph decree, granted a full am nesty for all political and press offenses : committed to 7lh instant. Athens, February s. —The appointment of Blaeque Bey as Turkish Minister to Greece, causes a painful impression in the city- New Yoke, February S.~The World's special from London, Sth, says the Ger man army will enter Paris on the 19th. Charles M. S waver, of Louisville, Ky., diet! from a shell wound, iu Paris. THE Mil TIIEKN RAILROAD GONE UP. Frankfort, K.y., February 8. —The Cincinnati and Southern Railroad bill was defeated in the Senate by a vote of 23 to 12. The Senaje refused to reconsider the vote by the same majority. FRENCH RELIEF. Boston, February 8. — The French re lief fund iu tiris city reaches SS2,IHX). AID FOR FRANCE. 7o the People of the United States- New Yoke, February 7. —In behalf of 1 1:. suffering population of France, the i-ouiraittee appointed by the Chamber of Commerce of the eiiyot New York, to or ganize measures of relief for the suffering population of Frame, is now prepared to receive contributions of money and sup plies, which will be gratefully acknowl edged. The committee appeals to the American people for this object, in the sa cred name of chaaitv, and for that alone. It does not wish to re ter to the merits of the conflict, which has unhappily arisen between the great nations of Germany and France, for it believes that discussion on these points should cease. In the presence of such suffering and want, the German army, wi'h a noole magnanimity, and set ting an example which is worthy of our admiration, have shared their scanty rations with their starving foes. It should not be said that we. of our abundance, have done thao they. The French people have been engaged in a war of, the most destructive character. |lt has drawn fearfully upon their resources, exhausted their supplies, and crippled their industries. In the agricultural districts, the last year’s crop was a short ooe aod the [resent one was j harvested only in part, aod much of what ' was gathered has since been destroyed or appropriated to the use of the armies, j Their land has been the scene of numer ! ous battles, of terrible magnitude, and the | horrors of war have been brought to their vty door 1 . An immediate supply of food is needed for the starving population. Tho farmer mu-t Lave seed to plant in I their fields in the spring, or the crops of next season will not be forthcoming. Un less *, eedy action is taken for the relief of the inhabitants, intense misery and des titution must prevai l . 0 her nations are moving in this work of true humanity. Shall it be said that Americans stood idly by and cxtendel no helping hand to the French people in their hour of distress. Oar duty, as a Christian people, forbids us to be indifferent to their appeal for relief. The charity that gives quiokly is a double charity. The committee, there fore, cannot too strongly impress up >n all the necessity of prompt action. Every day it lasts is for Fraace a day ol misery unal- Icviaied. Contributions in money should be forwarded at once. Supplies of bread stuffs and seed for sowing the crop iu the spring will, it is hoped, be sent by the farmers of the West, in th s proper con veyance, of which future arrangements will be made. The committee calls upon its irilow-citizsns everywhere to engage in this work of humanity and love. It urges them to organize in every city, town and village, at once, aod earnestly, to forward their contributions, without delay, and it feels assured that this appeal to the benevolence ol all will receive an earnest and generous response. (Signed) Chas. H. Howard, Chairman. Charles Lanier, Treasurer. Anson Phelps Stokes, Secretary. Remittances in money—which will be transmitted to Paris without delay—cm be made to Charles Lanier, Treasurer, No. 27 Pine street, New York. FROM WASHINGTON. Washington, February 8. —The Eccle siastical Court, iu session at Chicago, rendered a verdict against Rev. Chas. E. Cheney of guihy ol charges and specifica tions contained in i resentment. A sentence of suspension until contrition for past and promises ot conformity for future, satis factory to his Bishop. Che ey’s offense is the omission of the word “Regenerate” in infant baptism, as required in the com mon prayer of tbe Episcopal Church. The Massachusetts House defeated the bill, opening hb-aries Sunday—vote 95 to 125- Henry Steinway is J ad. The Senate concurred in the House amendment increasing from fifteen to twenty thousand the appropriation for the Outrage Committer. A petition with fifteen huDdrrd rigDors, against the removal of Governor V r ance’s political disabilities, was referred to the Reconstruction Committee, with instruc tions to verily the genuineness of the signatures, whole pages of which are in tbe same hand. The time of the House was occupied this morning on tbe sale of the Brooklyn navy yard. House.— The Brooklyn Navy Yard bill was considered till tlie morning hour, anil went over without notion. The bill for the better protection of the Texas frontier, and authorizing the Secre tary of War to organize and employ citi zens, and appropriating one hundred thou sand dollars therefor, came up. Logan op posed the bill, as giving employment to gentlemen on the Texas frontier who had nothing else to do, and meant nothing more nor less than war with Mexico. The bill was tabled—7s to 54. A joint resolution was passed remitting the duty on articles sold at fairs for the benefit of the French. The bill establishing a national system of education was discussed without action. Adjourned. Senate. — Trumbull reported a joint re solution that Miller, frein Geoigia, be seated unon taking tbe oath administered to Mr. Hil 1 , present considera tion. Edmunds objected and it went over. A resolution that the Siuthern Outrage Committee be increased by two members ; that it may sit during the session ot the Senate, and report from time to time, passed. A bill to pay Susan M. Shelby, of Mb sissippi, for cotton taken by the United States forces, was postponed and the balance of the day consumed on District of Columbia busints’. Mixed schools were discussed at great length. Sumner strongly advocated the mixture. Carpenter advocated mixture- Thurman argued, as a (fiend of common rohools, that mixture would destroy them. Revel-: opposed discrimination ; he finds prejudice on account of color very great in this country and fears it is increasing. He sees no reason therefor, and thinks it the duty of the nation to discourage it, because it was wicked and not approved by Heaven. After executive session, adjourned. FROM NEVY JERSEY. Tuenton, February 8. —The lower branch of the Legislature, this morning, ratified the Fifteenth Amendment—34 to 24, Cancers. Tumors Ulcers. ASTONISHING cureu by Prof. Kline, at the Philadelphia Cancer Institute, 931 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. At Branch Offices, by Dr. Dalton, 238 W. Fourth St., Cincinnati, O. ; by Dr, Greene, Cliai lotte, N. C. ; bv Dr. Healy, Stubbk field House, Atlanta, Ga. W ONDERFUL CANCER ANTIDOTES No Knife. No Caustic Medicines. No Blood. Little Pam. For particulars, call on or address either of the above. feb7-w3m For 1871. THE NURSERY, A Monthly MaGaztne for Youngest 1L aders, SVFEKBLY ILLUSTRATED. SOW IS TilK TIME TO SUBSCRIBE. Terms $1.50 a year in advance ; 15 cents a sivffle No. A liberal discount to olubs. Premiums given for new subscribers. A sample number for 10 cents. Address the pub lisher, JOHN L. SHOItEY, janls-w3 86 Broomfield st., Boston. Lime and Land Plaster.. PLANTERS and others desiring LIME for COMPOSTING or BUILDING, should buy the OLD RELIABLE •ROCKLAND” LIME, Pure NOVA SCOTIA I,AND PLA.VI ER on, hand and for sale at bottom prices; also HAY, LATHS, CEMENT and PLASTER PAlils. P. H. A J. T. DENNING, 45 Jackson Street, Augusta, Ga., near Post Office. janS—lutw S2O REWARD a Bay Horse COLT, three years old next May. Strayed os stolen on or about the 10th of November last. No par ticular marks recollected, with the excep tion of a swelling on his right fore-foot near the hoof. Said Colt has been broke to the saddle only. Address B. B. WILKERSON, Jk„ jan!2-dSAw4* Thomson, Ga. GEORGI A, j Superior Court, No- Scriveu County : veruber Term, 1870, )■ His Honor Win. i Schley , Judge, pre- J siding. LUCY A. COHEN I vs. f Libel for Divorce. NATHAN COHEN..I it appearing to the Court by the return of the Sheriff, that the defendant, Nathan Cohen, does not reside iu said county of Scnveo. and it further appearing that said defendant does not reside in said State of Georgia, it is ordered that service be per eeted by publication in the Chroniclf. * Sentinel, a newspaper published in Au gusta. Georgia, once a month for four mouths, aud that said cause proceed. True ►extracts from the minutes. R. D. SHARPE, D. C. jan!7—w4m Dr, J. P. H. BROWN, Dentist. 189 Broad Street, aext house above John A Thoe. A. Bone,' Hardware Store. AUGUSTA, GA. QD'iTT IJ feb24—wtf CHARLES G. GOODRICH, 271 IBE/OAAD STREET, .41 HIST K, OEOStUIA. OFFERS FUR SALK HARNESS—HOME-MADE, SADDLES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, LEATHER, CALF SKINS. SHOE-FINDINGS, ALSO. TRUNKS,* VALISES AVI) TRAVELLER BARS, ALSO, The Brenierman Plantation Wagon. This Wagon i3 manufactured of the best seasoned material—is well built, and WARRANTED in every part* nov6-d2wAw3m PACIFIC! GUANO COMPANY'S Compound Acid Phosphate of Lime, FOR COMPOSTING WITH COTTON SEED, Manufactured at the Company’s Works, near Charleston. SC Dr. ST. JULIEN RAVENEL, CHEMIST AND SUPERINTENDENT. tTOlEilsr S. REESE Sc GO, 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 applied 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 of Ammonia for the above purposes, the PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY has brought into market an article under the above trade market expressly for composting with Cotton Seed. The Compound Acid Phosphate of Lime contains Soluble Phosphoric Arid, and tho other elements required, except Ammonia; hence, when composted with Cotton Seed, as directed below, the Ammonia is supplied, and a perfect fertilizer is obtained, at the lowest cost to the Planter. Tne Compound Acid Phosphate, for composting, &e., is Manufactured at the Com pany’s Works, near Charleiton, S. C., under the personal direction and superintend ence ofDr. St. Julien Ravenkl, Chemist, &e.; hence, the integrity of its oomposi tioc may be relied upon. DIRECTIONS FOKCOMPOSTING: To prepare tie Compost—Take a given weight of Cotton Seed, which can be readily done by ascertaining tbe weight of a basket well filled, and using it as a measure for the given weight. This: Measure out, for example, 400 lbs.; after wetting it well, empty upon ic an equal weight of Acid Phosphate, say two sacks of 200 lbs. each ; after mixing well with hoes Or shovels, pack into a heap and repeat the operation, enlarging the heap to any dosiied extent. The Compost heap may be placed in a pen made with rails, to support the sides of the mass, biraply covering the top with boards lapping eaeh 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 cutties from the gin- The longer the heap is allowed to lay undisturbed the better, as it can lose none of its value, and the decomposition will bo more thoroughly effected. If not convenient to be made at time of ginning, it will be sufficiently decomposed in from three to six weeks. By decomposition of the Seed in contact with the Acid Phosphate, there can be no loss of Ammonia, as is the ease with the ordinary rotting of Cotton Seed. The whole of its Ammonia is securely held until liberated in the soil. By reason ofthe bulk of Cotton Seed, it is available for fertilizing purprses only on the plantations ; and to be made capable of its highest utility must be used as here proposed. The Compost, when made, is applied as other fertilizers. Compost prepared with Compound Acid Phosphate of Lime an 1 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. THIS YEAR I OFFER TO THE PATRONS OF THE “PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY” JL CASH FJRJDIvIXTJJSA: OF Five Hundred Hollars FOR THE GREATEST YIELD OF LOTTOS FROM O\E ALRE BY THE USE OF 11 SOME PACIFIC GUAM" OR “COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE,” UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE “COTTON STATES MECHANICS’ AND AGRICULTURAL FAIR ASSOCIATION,” OF THIS CITY. J. 0. MAT HEW SOW Agent, deals—eow2J:n 255 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. BY AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF ALABAMA 100,000 DOLLARS IX UNITED STATES CURRENCY, DISTRIBUTED TO TICKET HOLDERS OF THE ALABAMA IMMIGRANT ASSOCIATION GIFT CONCERT, FEBRUARY TWENTY-SECOND, 187 1 Gift of $25,000 1 20 Gifts of SSOO are 10,000 1 •* ot 10,000 | ICO “ of 100 are 10,000 2 Gifts of $5,000 are 10,000 11510 “ ot 10 are -15,090 5 “ of 2,000 are 10,000 10 “ of 1,000 are 10,000 | 1039 Gifts, amounting to SIOO,OOO COMMISSIONERS AND SUPERVISORS OF THE DRAWING. Gen. JONES M. WITHERS, late Major-General in C. S. A., Ex-Mayor of Mobile, and Editor Daily Mobile Tribune Col. TOHN A. EL'VORE, of Montgomery, Attorney at Law. Gen. WILLIAM W. ALLEN, of Montgomery, Planter aud 1 ito Brigadier General in O. H. A. REFERENCES. Office Secretary of State, Montgomery, Ala., November 20,1870. I hereby certify that the “Alabama Immigrant Association” is regularly incorpo rated under the laws of this State, with a capital of $50,000, and that the incorpora tors are gentlemen of means, integrity and high standing. CHAS. A. MILLER, [Great Seal of State ] St :rotary of State. We, the undersigned, cheerfully state that we are personally well acquainted with Messrs. Stokes & Gbeene, Managers of the “Alabama Immigrant Association,” and we know them to be gentlemen of high standing, integrity and reliability in this city, who will see that the drawing of their “Association,” which is solve ,t and responsi ble, are honestlv and fairly made. Messrs. Elmore, Withers and Alien, the Commis sioners oi the “Association,” aie gentlemen well known over the country as of the highest integrity and honor, who would not lend the usaof their names to any scheme or project that was not strictly honorable and at ove suspicion. FARLEY, MdITHtC- CO., HENRY F. FABER, Rankers. Mayor of Montgomery. HOLMES & GOLDTHWAITE, JOS. W. DIMMICK, Bankers. Postmaster of the City of Montgomery. E. S. MITCHELL, FRANCIS WIDMER, Agent Southern Express Cos. Collector of U. S. Internal Revenue. J. H. PHINIZY, WM. B. HUGHES, Agent Tallussee Manufacturing Cos. Clerk City Council of Montgomery. PRICE OF SINGLE TICKETS has been put at [ONLY TWO DOLLARS. A discount of ten per cent, will 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. Farties at a distance de-iring to purchase tickets, must remit their money as per address below. STOKES & GREENE, Managers, janlß—dAwlm Montgomery, Ala Dickson Fertilizer Company. STANDARD WARRANTED FREE FRO® ADULTERATION. DIUKKOX COMPOUND - - 600 per toil Cash. ON TIME, #7O, WITH CITY ACCEPTANCE. DICKSON COMPOUND ON TIME, $75, WITH CITY ACCEPTANCE. DRAYAtiE. $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. GARDINEtt, President, dec3l-frisuwed&w3m AUGUSTA, GA. Hardware, Iron, Steel, Ac., Ac. 350 TONS SWEDES IRON 250 “ REFINED IRON 75 “ JENKS’ PLOW STEEL 25 “ SAVERY’S HOLLOW WARE 50 “ GRIND STONES 4000 PAIRS TRACE CHAINS 4000 lbs. corroN rope; 1000 KEGS OLD DOMINION NAILS 600 DOZ. HOES 100 “ SHOVELS AND SPADES 500 “ AXES 100 “ BUCKETS. Also a full stock of CARPENTERS’ and BLACKSMITH TOLS, TABLE and POCKET KNIVES, and ASSORTED HARDWARE, all at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. BONES, BROWN & CO., (281 BROAD STREET. novU-3m TO PLANTERS. Q a-TJ-A-HSrO FOB COTTON, o Price Greatly Reduced. “ e u rTk A ” AMMONIATED BORE 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 lsr NOVEMBER NEXT, 15c PER POUND WILL BE ALLOWED, AND $65 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 FERfILIZER IS WELLAND 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. W, SIMS «V CO,, Cotton Factors, Savannah, fofsi,, General Agents. BEALL, SPEARS & CO., janl9—d&wtf COTTON FACTORS, AUGUSTA. GA.. AGENTS. s\ YYJ* iir' /4 V -G : ((% §#Y| '41... J Jiet fk* $ j* It ft 1 1 X nvi: - F. W. SIMS & CO., SIV ANN AH, GA., AGENTS FOR THE “EUREKA” IN Georgia, South Carolina, Florida and Alabama. PRICE IV AIGISTA, SSSPER TOY FASH, AVI) S6SOVTIME Approved Acceptances on Four Months Time Taken as Cash. BEALL, SPEARS & CO., AGENTS, AUGUSTA. Having sold the “EUREKA” for five successive years we know its great excel lence, and present it aga : n to tho 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 artiole that could always he depended on. Notwith standing the increased cost of production, tho price will not be advanced. The very flattering manner in whioh the EUREKA has been rocommended, stimulated the makers to even 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 Cottm 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 cent, in ap plying 1125 to 200 pounds per acre- We ask the osnsideration of every thrifty planter to these facts, which will bo sub stantiated by figures: We will sell the EUREKA at $55 per ton cash, and $65 on time. Examine the certificates and it w 11 be seen that the best remits have arison from the average ap plication of 160 lbs. per acre. Referring to the certificates again, it will be seen that the yield is doubled. We are surely within reason when we estimate that the average lands planti din 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 cogent reasoning, and leave the subject here for the consideration of those who say “guano dm’t pay,” urging them to look at tho calculations 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, Esq., of Newton county, say3 : 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, Esq., of Newton county; C. C. Wright, of Newton county ; R. A. Lovejoy, of Newton county, all say it is the bast fertilizer they ever used. Dr. A. 11. Shi, of Manroe county, says ; “By the side of four other fertilizers, only one will compare with it, and all more oostlv than EUREKA.” A. P. Deariog, 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 if I can get a supply of EUREKA- C. R. Ezell, Eiq., Putnam county, says : I think it paid mo 200iper cent. I used two other 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 ethers. J. Winters, Jefferson coun‘y, says : I used 75 to 100 lbs. per acre. This yield was doubled I have used several kinds but prefer the EUREKA to all others. Dr. L- B. Bouchell, of Burke 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 tho seed this fall has a vet aged, up to this date, about 4£s per lb. 350 lb. at this priee will be sls 75 750 lb. at this price will be 33 75 $lB 00 Cost of EUREKA per acre SB, including freight, charges and hauling included. Nett gain, $8 per acre. N. W. Bedingfield, Jefferson county, says: lam satisfied it inereissd 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, 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 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 oounty, says : I applied 200 lbs. per acre and it doubled the yield of my cotton. MESSRS. BEALL. SPEARS & CO. : Gentlemen: Ido certify that [ have use 1, for the laat tyo years, as a fertilizer, EUREKA PHOSPHATE, and Ido unequivocally assert that I have realized more benefit from ita use than any guano ever used by me—having used Soluble Pacific, Peruvian, Dickson’s Compound, Rhodes’ Super-Phosphate and Patapseo. I class EUREKA Excelsior. W. G. KENDRICK. Beall, Spears & Cos., Augusta, Ga., say they have sold the “EUREKA” far the last four years and it has given entire satisfaction to the planters using it. The Rev. A. Meins, 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 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, <fcc 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 guarantees of a good fruitage for 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 Ammocia 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- Send for a circular containing fuller views as to the merits of EUREKA and mode of cultivation in applying it. F. W. SIMS & CO., General Agents, Savannah. BEALL’SPEARS & CO., Agents, Augusta. ianl-diriw<fcw2m !3Mwti.Sfmfnts. EVERY FARMER, MECHANIC AND WORKER Can MAKE *SO to *l5O PER MONTH WITH OUR POPULa R BOOKS, MAPS Ap, CTURES. ;>0 Pnse* by Mall Free. Ad,ire,* OIXIOSI’ETO'b E' Hire Book no : Map Hons;, Cbicaco WATCS FREE, ao.l S i<> a day sure, and no hun.- feht-4w AdJre ' BLiTli& o'O., PitUbureli.Pa. REDICTIOX OF mm TO CONFORM TO REDUCTION OF DUTIES. Great Saving to Consumers BY «KTI INK; I p CLUBS. T*r Send for our New Prior L et ami a Club form wi'l accorui-any li. conlaining full Uirecf. ;.<_ l ,.;,kiro a ferae SAV-.B* to coL.sum.ii an.: ramancraiire lof.ub organiiera. The Great American Tea Cos,, 31 k 33 VESEY STREET, | r s , 0 b °iw f ’ j3 - VOl -K AGENTS wanted for I k. sid i GREAT HISTORY OF THE WAR. C'milt: in one voiuuu. Sw.d tor circular , \>i»h terms acd foil dcaim.- t*nr rt the work. Address National luWistirg Cos., UhiLvte phi 3, Pa.. AtJama. Ui„ or St. L>ns. V ji2»'r-4* AGENTS WANTED FOR FREE LOVE, AND ITS VOTARIES! Bv Dr. John I>. Etlib. Large Sales. Immense Troliits StnpeDPom reve'ations nnu startlin<dsclns’ire . The whole eulject laid bar« and its hi eo i-na> ex osed to xiciversal cxtcmiion. Written in >he interest of (\vilz tioa, Chris tiar i’y and Public Mo ulitv. Sjnd *o r circular and uraia. U. S. Publishing Cos., 411 Brcon e Street, New York. j%r3t;—4V WATCII FREE, and SBO a day sure, and no humbug. Address LATTA A CO.. Pitt.*- bnr-h. Pa. jai:26-4w I WAS CURED OF DEAFNESS AND CATARRH » y a timpie ren*edv, and will serd the receipt free. MiiS. M. C. LEGGETT, Jersey City, IS. J. jaD26-4w LIME. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. And tor sa e Wholei*a e only bv the (ireat Atlantic & Pacific Tea 10. P. O. BOX 53 6, 8 CHURCH ST., N. Y. SEND FOR Til FA-NECTAR CIRCULAR. 8 O’CLOCK. 4w SALESMEN WANTED. Business hororaH 0 . No competition, I hern! piv riven. S.W. KKXXEDV.S S, 4t.il St , Pliila. 4w 100,000 AGENTS WANTED FOR iiow WOMEN can makk MONEY And other bent Books n the marker.. McKINNEY” *fc MARTIN, )s'B Chestnut Street, Phila. 4w A WEEK paid agent. o , male or femnle, in an w *IPU f manuficturuig a: home. No capital re •lilire;!. Addtv.N.s i\()V I'Y <'' >., S;t-■ >, M . jlw $lO Made From 50 Cts! Something urgently needed by everybody. C 11 and oxam iue, or sampK-a sent (potage p i : .i) foi 50 pen’s that retail easily for #lO. R. L. WOLCOTT, IS! Chatham Si., New York. 4w FARMER’S HELPER Shows how to double the profits ot the FARM, and hew fa-mers and their sous can each make SIOO PER MOXTII In Winter. 10,000 copiea will be mailed free to Firmer® Send ntune and address to ZEIGLER A MeCURDY Philadelphia. Pa. 4 w LIVE AGENTS WANTED FOR WOMEN OF NEW YORK OR SOCIAL LIFE IN ts HE GREAT CITY. Wonderful development among the aristocracy. Married Women exposed, Ac , Price $8.25. The be t book to sell published. The. terms to Agents ever r.veu Ad dress. N. Y. Book Cos. 145 * assail «t. N. Y. 4w d'fciToq'on. er day and no ri.-k. Do you want / I I situation us salfsraau at or m ar home, to yU vPtJ U introduce our new 7 strand White Wire Clothes Linen to last forever. D *"’t mis l * t.hi- chance. Sample free. Add.es< Hudson River Wire Works, 75 W’m »t N. Y., or 16 Dearborn si„, Cnicugo, 111. janl4-4w Agents wanted for the LIGHT OF THE W ORLD, Containing Fleetwood’s ‘Life of Christ,” and “L v-s of the Apostles. Evangelist and Martyr-;” 1 »oddridg s *• Evidences of Christianity“ History of Die Jews.” V v Josephus ; “History of all religious I)e r .•mi'iution s .'’ with tr.-atis.! nnd tables relating to events connected whh Bible History, con taining many tine engra-ingw. The-whole forming a com plete Treasury of Christian KnowU dgr. W. FLINT, 26, s. Seventh St., Philadelphia. 4w \\T ANTED—AGENTS, (S2O per day) ▼ 7 tc pell the celebrated HOME SHUTTL E SEW ING MACHINE. Has the under-feed, make- the “lock stitch,” (alike on both sides), and i »fully licensed, the best and cheapest Emily Sewing M iciilne rnthe murker. Adedrss JOHNSON 4 LARK Ac CO, Boston, Mass., Pi tsbirgh. Pa., Chicago, 111 . or St. Louis, Mo. 3ia The Marie Coint)£”tS, s :-2 s s C contains no poi3on. Any one can use it. One pent bv mail for sl. Address MAGIC COMB CO., Springfield. Mas-. 8m A rt 17IKTIia ( #IOO. a week, 66 per cent, iiUlJCiil I>7, and $23,000 in cash prizes. < Inforn ation free, address M 1 American Book Cos., 62 ANDFEdALE- (William St.,N. Y. lan 14—4 w rj’HIS IS NO HUMBUG! By sending 3 CENTS with a fie, height., color of eye:- and hair, >ou wi>l receive, by return mail, a correct pi :ture of your tuture husband or wile, with name and date of marriage Address W. FOX, P. O. Drawer No. 24, janl4—w4 Fultonvill-, N. Y. ISSUED JAN. Ist, 1871. jj A/> Choice •-elections No. !J,” coDtairinK l " * * 1 best uew things for D •cLnoition, Recife, t on, <fec. Brillianf Oratory, Tbr iln ' S nlimen r :ii <1 Sparkling Humor, ]BO pages Paper. 30 cents; cloth r <s cts. Atk your bookseller fur it cr se T >d price to jan4—4w P. GARRETT A CO. Pbila., Pa. /*X"Lp TVT X TP Now re id y— the great \_5TJ2j Ll! • »}PI Pi, Standard work or the 'by. The Life and Time o of GEN. li. E. LEE, with a full record of the cam- Saigns and heroic deeds of hi* Companions in a um.i ; by a Istinguished Southern Jouma iat. *l’be Lue of Gen. Lee is here given toll of facts of in tens t never N-f-r» published. Bvi nazes and 30 life-line S *Ku«? -nvinss. Poe , $3.75. $l5O per mouth made by Disabled Soldier* an ' act v men and women selling this work. E. 11. 't'REAT A (to janl4—4w PuLMiers, t&l B o .’wav, N Y. LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF £1 lE I lli 3 lia Q LLi L The Only Authentic nnd Official Biography ofthe GREAT (MiiKFTAiN. Its popularity and groat value are attested by the sale ol over 20,000 copies already. CAUTIO N that the books you buy a e endo s**rt b 7 all tie Ich dug Generals and prominent men »•’ »he South, *nd tb&t each copy if accompanied by a superb I'tLr-giaphic pon-.ii if GEN. LEE, on a cheet 19 hv <4 neb--, fU.tbie f< r fram ing ; a copy of which w« have ii,g:rn>-ted our Agents to present to every subscriber for th's wrrk. AGENTS WANTED.—S *nd : 0 r (J.rcuia-* and sea our terms, and lull description of the work. Andres* NATION \L PUBLISHING CO.. Philadelphia, Pa., Atlanta, Ga., Cinoi. n.i:i, < ild , < r St. Louis*. Mo. janl4—4w IpKl] thea-nectar Eli®® IS At' UK E 11 LACK Tl 5 A "S Wilh the Green Tea Flavor. War 'niyh. Tbr Great Atlantic «fc <«., hi., Send for Tkca-Neater Circular. lan 14—4 w AGENTS WANTED (lODS FOR THE HISTORY OF XJ O CHURCH “*££; S.T U From Adam to the pr tev* day. Li-ht Business. For men and ladies everywhere. Goo* pnv. S-nd ! r ctci a ZEIGLEK A MoGURDY. SI,OOO PER WEEK CAN be made on the quiet by parties who are up to snuff, without interfer ring with other business Address, eon lidentially, THOMAS MORGAN CO., 699 Broadway, New York , novl9—sattuthuifcw3m University of Nashville. NEXT TERM of the Military College and Preparatory School opens 30th January, 1871. Coutse— Classical, Scientific or Elective. 245 sudents in attendance. Tuition, heard, washing, furl, &c., $l5O to $175 per term, of Iwenty weeks. For circular-, address Obn. F. KIRBY SMITH, Chancellor. or Gen. B. B. JOHNSON, Principal. jan!9—dC<few4 Nashville, Tenn. F G UTZ’ S celebrated horse an3 Cal Powders. .' /' * •*' p!'»-p;irat.cH, long and favorably ' t/-'-' 1 ■ =v. 11. will the roughly rc-lnvigorate tfv fed M Fir* and cleansing the fl n i,,Ust:«- f . I ■ is a Sir J.I rV( I,ii/e of til diseases , • »!= : «.al,,uc»;4U j.U.\G i ' hi!. (.LAMitns. VKI.i.OiV r V. iiv:s, ■ ■ hi? /uT\ TKMI'KK. 1 KVf.!:s. K r v f";l; "K API-KTITK aXII Vl-1.-.h \ \ ■ ■ -• r Coirs this prepara <£Tjn» i■» i ■’■a 1 It is a sure pre- UT . uv.a « ventive proven by y w V { 1 ‘ ■'im'-iit to increase the '• -‘‘niy of ini!k and cream twenty r r ‘- 5,t : ‘ wake the butter firm . * ■-i w f t. In fattening cattle, it give; them an appetite, lof- ena their hide, and makes them thrive much faster. In all diseases of 3«ina, such as Coughs, TJI cere in Lit A-uags Liver, sc., this article acts as a specific. By pitting from one half a paper to a paper in a barrel of- ~ f swill the above diseases will be emdi • ■ cated or entirely prevented. If given j p euro for the Hog Cholera. DAVID E# FOCTZ, Proprietor, BALTIMORE, Md. For sale by Druggists and Storekeepers throughout the United States, Canadas and South America. doc2o—wly SOUTHERN MASONIC FEMALE COLLEGE, COVINGTON, GA. SPRING TERM of this Institution OPENSI6TH JAMUARY, 18TI, And patrons aro pledged tlie t>est ser vices of a well selected Board ot Instruc tion. TERMS unchanged. Collegiate Department (Ist session)..s3o 00 Music, *• “ •* '..28 00 Use of Instruments 4 50 Incidentals 2 00 Board in good families, washing and lights included, §2O PER MONTH. For circulars address Rev. J. N. BRADSHAW, jau29 d'Awl President. L. J. 15UU.MARTIN. JOHN FLANNEKY. L. J. GULM VRTD & CO., Cotton Factors AND General Commission Merchants, BAY STREET, SAVANNAH. GA. Agents for BRADLEY’S SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME, JEWELL’S MILL* YARNS, DOMESTICS, &o. BAGGING. ROPE and IRON TIES always ou hand. Usual facilities extended to customers. aep2s-dl&w6m District Cmirt—29th Sena torial District. THE SITTINGS OF THIS COURT will be as follows until further notice : In McDuffie County, second Monday in each moDth. In Columbia County, Thursday after second Monday. In Wilkes County, third Monday in each month. In Lincoln County, Thursday after toird Monday. V. M. BARNES, District Judge. Ci.ay Hill, Ga., January 25, 1871. jan2B—d2,tw4 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, A PURE CHINESE BLACK TEA, WITH GREEN TEA FLAVOR. Warranted to Suit all Tas’es, tR ADF COTTON. This MANURE is made of Raw- or Un 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 preveut rust on cotton. BAUGH SONS. Manufacturers, Philadelphia. For sale by dealers throughout the en tire South, of whom we recommend con s nnera to buy. oct23-w3m AUGUSTA FOUNDRY, MALONE, PROPRIETOR, Manufacturer of ail kin,is 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 fencing, Chairs, Sofas, <fcc. All kinds of Mill and Gin Gear made and repaired. Cotton Gins thoroughly repaired. I also have on baud, cheap for cash, Second-hand Pulleys, Shafting, Black smith’s Tools, Iron Axles, 1 Harrison’s Grist Mills Burr Stone, complete; one of Boyer a Brothers’ Premium Farm Grist Mills complete. Philip Malone. marl3- -suwAfrtAwif JEFFERSON COUNTY. GEORGIA. JEFFERSON COUNTY. \ A. Wiereas Samuel J. Gordon apples fur Letter j of Adm nDtrßfion upon the estate ot Thomas A. Mcßiide df c ‘:<sc.a, late of said county. These a c t herefore, to'cite and A<*aicnhh all pp r .-nn3 interested, to be and appear at my <fflce. within the tim* prescribe by law. jo show ctuie, if anv they can. why Bald le< tors should n t be grant and. y Given um’fr my hand and efficial 5 5 enature, this Feb ruary Ist, 1871. W. II WATKINS Dr.iiiu.rv J. C. POSTPONE D A D MINISTR AT R IX’S * SALK.—Bj virtue of m , rder of the ..- ( linar» ot Jcffnrson count. - *ill oe sold at tho Malt -t Ho'i-,.. in L-ra Uvllle, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN MARCH dm- 1 Iract of Land in taid county, on the wafers of Dig (J.-oek containing two hundred and seventeen ac-ea. more or les * and Joining 1 .nds of Mrs. Martha E. Stone, S. A. Pugaiey’ and W. H. Leall. hoioet tt.c proi-crtv ot the Kata'e of Jaineu Al. h one, tor the l»3neflt of credito sand distribo te js. i erma cash—f urd user to pav fo»-1.1 |Q , O - MARY J. STONE. a wtd Administratrix. (UJ.UARDIA N’S SALE. -BY VIRTUE V.,* '*»'>, order of Uie Ordhi.r of Jefferson (Jounty, wdl he toll a! -he M rhet H'.u.e In Uoui-vlile on the FIRST TUESDAY IN MARCH next, a tract of on™,n! dred and fifteen acres of lard, u ore or LW?i V V ° h, ;° d , re i ßT " ,h rt >' tcrPß « 1 lids of J. h T, m Jt J- Hrown and others. .s 0 da* the i rooer rv of . K Whgham, a minor, fur the of rein vestment. Jemh. cum. A. J. SIIEPPAHD. A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.— BY firtue of an o-df-r of the Ordinary of Jefferson oonnty.mil he sold, at t'*» Market House, in UmtisvUe, T°J2 y ’f'U h Sf5 RS , T Tuesday in march NLX 1. f» I ract of Land lying in Jefferson cjumy, con aiu lrg one hundred and fifty f,ur (154 acres, ir.o'e'or ’e«s adjoining lands of James K. Kimraon. Haroy Hail, and others, lo be su’d as th- property of James E. lloyd and. ceased sutject to widow’s dower, for tbe benefit ot nei r « end creditors. Term-, one hiif c*-h, the bala- c-- payable thV^s r ment t ’ ‘ nortj » age un P'ctLieis to t, cure L G. ATT A WAY. QUEEN S. HAUL - AdmiLiatrators of Jao.es E Loj-a. jaiio—wtd * (HJ.EORGIA. JEFFERSON COUNTY. bEffBRS.uKDtSIHSSMN—WhoreM, li W ti h.fr 'f i' l - I ‘ llu , str! f jr “ f tbs m ate of .Umes M. Perdue. Derm' HKtri C iy ' duC6a -' e ' J . aitplle., to me for Belters of Tuese a e. tte refir , to ci<e and admonisb a’l person- ! r,. any th.-y why sa;d iettera rfhoul hm. bp * deoi3—«3 a W.K.WA-IKtNS^ fIJ.EOKGIA JEFFERSON COUNTY U LETT Hlf SOF DI--MISSION ~W P r t;; .- ja K y Admnu Dr* rr or e iato of Tiioun*. D. Kov, late of haid’ county, dece:isal, -»#; lies to *f r letter ofd s iTiTlon i e e w° r2 * lo,i eatld » /, moniah h;1 p r’on in’ce «' ,t> li" aac -.pno ,r ,oy oflic ,on or bet.bo In BECOND MONDAY IN MARCH, 1871. to sh<w cans if any they h we, why da.d le’Jerd should not h>j granted dectS-3-n V '~ H ~ WA ferV. /GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY. —Wber as. Amelia Weckf, AdmlnDtra rix of th«* Krttii*© of C C. Weeks, deceased, anp lea to m*. lor ie .ve to ee.il a prp ioa of the Janda belonging to the E dale of Ba.d deceased : These : re, therefore, to ci e and admonish all perrons in terest* >. to be and anpear at my office within the frae pie- TC'ired by law, and ni.ke kn< w j their ejections f any they navi, why said leave eiiou.d not be "rnuted ’ . , 0 w. h. Watkins. detl—w3n Urd.nary. /T EORGU. JEFFERSON COUNTY ’ A BETTERS Oi’ DISMISSION —WL.rcas .1 s' Key, OiurulinorWm.il. Key. of said eonntv, appii a to I in.' for J -tßrs «.l and .-rai.-ii r, lor ta u vusodinehiii, j 1 hete sre, therefore, to cite and adn.omeh ail poisons ir inrtstpd, to h- and -*np e -a’ mv n orbe'ore ;hi ! SEroNo.MONDAY IN MARCH. 1878 to show cau-e It i any Uiay n.ys, way aula latter, thu'd not h • printed ’ ■ , „ W. H. WATKINS, (1.-Cl3 -Sm OrU.nary. j f A.FORGIA. JEFFERSON COUNTY. \ J LETTERS OF DISMISSION.-Wbereai. Wili am C Young, ad^'ni-traio'cum teg^mento annexe of the es tate or ir.uv, Sr., late of s»ii touatv, decaa-od ! applied to me f»r Liters of Dismi slon : | i he*e a r e, t ereiore, tocit- and a< m: nish ail persons in- ! er -t and t . be aml pppr-ar at. my office on or before ti.e 1 FIRST MONDAY IN 'MARCH next, 1871. to bhowiuae 1 if any they can, why said letterh elr u!«• no» .be grated. ’ I , „ W. 11. WATKINS, decß —w&Q Ordinary. I ETTERS OF DISMISSION, X J GEORGIA, JEFFERSON OOO.NTY,-Wl e.reaa, ,us n Ann Wad, Administratrix cl Un estate of Diana Lee, late or sail«»un«y. decea-ed, applies to me fjr Let i ter- ol Ddmission. These are, ther lore to ci'e all per onainterested tn be. and appear at my office on or be’ore the BEOON MONDAY IN M ARCH nn, 18n, to show cause, if a- y they can. whv fcaid letters should not be granted. y dec.l3—*Bin W. If. WATKlNS.'Ordinary J. c. / J KORGTJI- FFERSON C iUNTY \ J I. KTTKKB OF DISMIS>I<«X.-w|i<TC!a, w M A' G. William?, Estate of Simeon Vv® u£#&l!t?n U d ' cta6eu ' , ‘ pp:l •* lO “"'or Bet. OND MONDA YIN M ARCH next. 137 1, to BhoVc..,Ji if any they can, why aaid Letters should not b- ,a * ~ w- ii. watklns. dec, Ij—w3m Ord.t^ry. f'EORGIA. JEFFERSON COUNTY VJ BETTIKS OK DIsMISSI'>X._WW(M u.. n ™ Logue and Martin G. Dye, A cf t ie’ L of D ; mLVon al<l COUnt7, deceaßed ’ a PP Iy to rue for Tkese ar-, therefore, to cite and a l pe-son° in terested t/> be ar.o anoear a r mv offloe on or befjre the gFt • OND MONDAY OF MARCH next, 1871. ft any the c n, wLy aaid Letters should no» b3 granted w. ii. Watkins! Gfteli—wurn Ordinary. LINCOLN COUNTY. GEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY.— APPLICATION FOR LETTERS OF DISMIS SION—Whereas. John Hogan, Executor of the estate of Wiley late of saia county, deceased, applies &: 1 Letters of Dismission frcm said estate: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish ail person* interred to be and appear at my office on the FIRST MONDAY IN APRIL nex\ to ehow cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be granted. Llucolnton, Ga., January lh, lrTl. I). F. TATOM, janU—w;m COLUMBIA COUNTY. COLUMBIA COUNTY SHERIFF’S \ J SALE—WiII be im dat AppU Columbia Vountv, Georgia, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN MARCH, lb7l. the following property, to wi': T ree Mu’tf, levied on an the property of James L. Clanton, to satisf7 twofi. fo^— one in taver of Ha*per C. Rrvson, the other in favor of H. W. Young, Tax Collector of Columbia county. B. IVY, Sheriff Colombia county. December 3d, 1870. deefi-wtd COLUMBIA COUNTY SHERIFF’S \ J SALE Will be so’d on tbe FIRST TUESDAY IN MARCH, 1871, at the House doori.i eal* flin ty, eight hundred acre- of land, more or leas, *. '>'«* 1 1-ind? of J. T. Smith and other?. Property of Berj unio r. Berry, to satisfy a fifa. in favor of Eli Lockhart w-B P. Derry, prtacipa), «ad Emi'v F. Kvins and seerrltle*, ar.a one ther Jifa* in fiivor ol J. i- Domwell vs. Berj. P. Berry. . . . . . Also, at the same t’me arid place, one bundredl ands x.v acre*, more or iena. adjoining laDds of 'Yoca,all and othere. J*ropmy cf the Augu«ta Mining 00., WMti.>ty one Jl fa. Lsued fc r Tax. -. janC—wtd bjenff C. t< OGLETHORPE COUNTV. GEORGIA. OGLETHORPE COUN ' , , f l -ton L’;CV 1. ln|Alr, head ot a frlnily, haa <l:v . F«b. Ist, 1871. 1 , R r UuSy U o!'u. Sale cf Georgia Railroad Stock—l9ii Shares, QHORGU, OGLETHORPE COUN \jt A *.—»/virtue ot leavegran‘e«l by the O d-rarvof ' es ‘ 11 be, *' r - 1 lhe H ns- ,ioor, y ;n th - 'i 1 LSDA V In ai uiL*. Jkd.iiH hundred H"d nißety-two ch:i a* ( q>> n f fe.ms, hue °1 suit cm,' decease , S..id f)r purpouu ot' distribution among ♦ th? j.gate 9 , f Vl . v ' ° Qa.. February 6th, 1871. Q. K . SIMS, . U. W.SIMS, ai’ r^ h A dministratob s sal k J~ZL GEGUGIa, OGLETUORI’jI COUNTY _]*, v v tue ui au oroer from Ibc Ho-iunable the Con-r , j On j-arv A l i»'wM COUal . y \' , ' i ‘ 1 bl * : tiu FIRST TUESDAY in Al RiL next, bet re the Court Hon e «!<»(.'. nr* t . , a)Wn a * ,M cm "y- «»,- tr ' !L "- «’ I”nctl if land lym* m sa.o couatr, tn tue head waters of i o p d«n ctmtorung ;>crt>s n ,„ ri . or OV(r ]OO arr s I W Vi a n : ''v U "- i ««>. H. Laxter * , and nor i,M. H. \ ->ung we r. and Geo. W. Korton Vihn i?’i h ' , fc ' iUl l v lcl 41 ' vl to tu? estpt> of -u !\ deceus ' 4l - * s< 11 tor the purpose of dhUoa “ i',.V; M V. s * L* T ANARUS% 08m I k'uiwQ ~,n day . f sale. LtMag.j , Ou., hebrua.y 6 fi, ifi;]. ~0 , . , MACK H. YOUNG, —Administrator ot Jouu I't-woi. dece is , . I il.Vfth 7'X ?1: r ‘ s • - G KOBGIA, 1 J oil ETHii.l'fc, Cm MV._Wh-.re... Macs W hi; Oasis ... t. nr., - Farm. - ., late of tai! L™nj t2“i caJJ-m 1 ”* 0 0 '' l !u - 1; lanJ l‘>- I ht-.e :.r , then-foie, to cite in 1 admon T fh ah ..er..,.-- in. teref-ttd .*• md hi>; e.r s-; » vt tM ,», . » . FLK.s .’ MONDAY i MA R i{ v t ., -ho a -Vo thyVC n, wu\ sunt leave >•■» I’egru.te*. Lexington Cia., I* ehru;.<y «v.h, is?!. F. J.ROBINHIN, POSTPONED / YGLETHORPE SHERIFF’S SALE V/-V :;a > FIRST TDBSDaY Match next, before th? Cour Jlousido. r 11: the i ,wq of ! . V p.i» tor, Itelethorpe canty. w.thln t , .ejal 1 .. B . f J folh.aiCK prop rly, to wit : A t.-a of U.r.d c. nla ins cuhlhnniredanitcna m * oouuly, adjourn UK and. . f 1' c). Ba r,... ,f M i,. w , ■ and W 1116 Wilhoshn i. i.cicdn: a Uwpr'i utv.-! Urn M. ltiown to salary an. u-ued i r „ m thJsupe.itl ( out'. Ot Mild c.nitnv U,n me ~.,,5 u, ,. t ,f :i mo -t c ixn t.vorol I-rdmaud Ch.n.r) cc Win. M. btowu. Pnporty po’ntett ou' it> ghi«l mortgage /i. fa. 1 January 24th, 1971. , . . BDOKER ADKINS. JanaU-wtil Mterlfl - . GEORGIA. OGI ETtK/RPE COIJN } * 3TT.-I ETTSKS IUaMIfSCKY.-Frcdemt O. Hutler. Executoroi John Moore, die, »sed, late of -a and Ci n' ty. applies lor Letters of llieiuiiwon ae said Exicutor Thesn are, IherclorA to c'.ta and admoniah a;' tho*e (“wreaed U> he r.n-l amearat n.y oflee on the FIRST MtiNDAI IN MAV. IS7I. to ehow ant-', if ant Cm . can, why said letters fhonld n t c granted, Lt-xtngton, Gu., J n.uaiy £6,187’ ji- F * J. KOWNSON. Oglethorpe sheriff’s sale wu be sold, on the First TUESDAY IN iuaRGH next, before the Court Hovse hour, in tie town oi LoMr.Ktrtii. Ogl- tit rpc county. w,tl. n the legal hours oi saif. the following property, to-* it: A Tract, of Land, containing live bur dred more or lea. in Oglethorpe county, idiolnui; lands ef'jchn A. Jewell, E.-'a'e ot .l.ul Hurt, an.: ct .era. U.vkdon a. the prop - rtr of M Italian Epps, to s :itUt a ri. f.i i-ued in i the Sat'" lor Cu t Ola in eoui.lt if Wald,. :iur J 1(... -la Mur ell all IF,pa. LOOKER ADKINs jaLM-wtd Slitriff. rjEORGTA. OGLETHORPE COI N ..J ll ’l’L-IGAT! in FOR LET I'E‘t.S IHSMI-. JOKY.— Willi .m « . 11,.;. - ), Acm!,.‘«rat r dc ,„m ofd.arle ()«, ii div. ae applies to u.c lor l.oJcra Dial inisdory fr< m said tetate. There art , sbtrof re, to ci»e ami admoobh all persf ns ; n- FIRS-'.! lO M , (>NDAY I 'in “ . VU’ s.,*r». u “ y '! fy : j: - * L F.r?«»,ir d 1 Ordinary O. 0. A DMINIBTKATOR’S 8 A L J£. QkOIiUIA QGj-ETUOKPE COUNTY. lly Tf r ’! ie f ‘ ' r ;’' r ,n ’ n * t' l ” honorablt* the Court of Ordinary «i fa and co m,tv, will be so and, on the t HIST TUL.-DAY IN MARCH ii.xt, tbe Court lluu. dupx in tbe town of Lexicon, in raid county, within the legal hou.v of ball, a tract <4 and in B%dcoii'.ty,‘oi;tnin ing three hundreduntl ihirty-eight acres mor.-or le-s on the w Per aot lie .verd.on (Veek. on - fund of iV <; Webb. Anna Fulton, W. F. Whitchea . .. and others. *S. id a® tli p o.ier y of thj e-t.if: of Janus (.». ( haiilh-. i ceased. Torrna cash. J \MES M. CM a * OLEK. »lsan a. chanim.fr. J. O. Ch.mslsr, die iuie 1 jp.n7—wtd A PPIJCATION FOR LETTERS OF 2\. piSMISMOX—GEORGIA, (IGLKTHORFS GOUft 11 .-W lii icua. Joint K. :•!, !■],, 111 M Ir.ilu, ,ie boms non upon the estate <.( Win. i*. .-nil.h Lite m „w couuty, detv aed,: [iplits to n,, - . li.r lett,.- ,1 ; ,i.n f.i in eaiii estate. Thesegre, therefore, to ci.c and admonish all persona interested, to be ana appear at mytffi p ti i cr be ton* the FIKSI MOADAY IN MARCH. lifTl. tr-en • n«: th. re to show o me.it any they have, why said let;era should not be granleu. Lexington, (Ja., November S'.L, IS7O. r „ F. J. ROBINSON. - W m ' > ' iry O. C. TOHN STORY, OF NO. f) 3, to‘s befu-e mt o.ie siinl d.ik oi.-wi, Mare Mule, »:»•! V * Tt* lby F. E. V\c ami J. If. 4.r vl !■* be wort*. iO:ty dollars; Mule .oocd u, -t , <>r e'eve :ji is of age. A trip’extract fri.m E.> r; yUj i , ti. I» ■-• i •- j« IS7O. VV. VV. SJII El DS, Uwclo-w2n\ o‘dinary and et-oißeio Cleric. BUR.KE COUNTY. riEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.— * X Where e, M.v,y A. Mat hi.-, Adm nistratrix of Joi li G. Mitht, decea.ed, anpliei to me for leave ti t*ell BeverUy-ilx o* ’and bed iiii igto sai 1 decease l estate These «»'■•, the.n.’f >re, to Cite ar and ad jionish ail i-erwuii terested, to lc ard af peir u* my otHce on the t-lUsf 1 MONDAY in MARCH, 1871. t; show oa -.-, • •' they.have, whyEaid loivoahoui*! n t»»?grait and. 6’vhi order m> hand and < ffl • nl .-»ir a.-’ ire Dm t-'etirua ary Ist, 1871, E. F. LAWSON, - •- * • 1 5 1 ' /GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY! Wher u>, .Marv Frances Du/gau, anpl i- for h-»t<rs nr gnnrdianship ot «he. * vt-. l .jn’ p . ny ~i \j. v . ,|, j,,, IL, Mit.nie h. end Ale* D. Da-' c. »-»t r «,i din I>e*»eati. la*eof Burke county, \ i. T he-e ar--, therefore, to cit*i and uin idi a * persons in - terra!ed, tr. t,r ard urr»ar M ( n v ofT.tv o or betc-.e tl <r MONDAY iu MAI < ' n x . t > .ow c.rne, if anv they cun, why sa*.d le’tera t*hoi 11 not !.e granted. Q'v-*u under my hand aid om-:i »! s ; gi Jii s » 1 nivy DM-’Ti. E. t. LAW -iix. *4 O’diaary li C. (f GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.— ot Alien Jji■•••*, minor child of M. D. ’.l .ji,,- deceased, appli *s t» the Court o. Ordinary i. r Jc .ve to resign lr •• trunt a.- such gu i r dia < ; an ; where-A th* name o Vi gini-t L. Junes is p.e-- lue i as a lit and proper person to take the guardianship «.f .- .id minor ' in»e ested ».*‘y?H»>dappear at mvoffl u-onc t FIRS I M«)\ DAY iu MARCH nex», t .ebow i( ; . ny li ey why ?aid guardian finould not h; -.‘Sieved ant .aid Vir gir ia L. .1 *a* s app-> nte«i in !. Given ir mv hauu and otll ia: s guatuts, fit. Wavn-s- Loro, i t is January dial, 1 >7l. L F. LAWSUa lel‘4 v. 4 Ordinary R.VI. | GEORGIA. BURKE COUNTY.— M WhereThomJ. M l :. >rrjn-, AdnihiDinor of C irolinc E Jo.i * ,l it oi liurke cou 't .',aoplie<totl, ' of Urd nary I>r leave t > tue real ent tv < • ( di cessed, There are, thrr fore, to cite and adinonhh personw irtere-te I. to lie ami ep ea- .t my office on or In-Ur.- r..- FIRST MON DA Yin MARCH next, t, . ow r ~ ~, II airy the? can, why sat: ’a.-- hou and noth: cr.-nt.!. Given under my ha-d and fficial Bigna’ur**, «t //ay. nesboro, thir. January Kst, I«7L E. F. LAWSON fel l—wt O-ri.Mari i; C. r>EORGIA, BURKE COUNTy.— " J Whcr-ag. Frarc s A Jon f, qu.nti.d exc-cut r O' M. D. Jones, d‘ccaa»d, \ r* the Court r >f Or.livrv lor lesve *o re.s g., h*. i r.M ; aid, whetea*. Virginia L Jodcs sigi her wil.,nir c-s to • -d tru3t, * * . t red to be and appear at the Cv«urto f Or. i,»r-, to I.- i,, ia rnd for said county, oh the TIRBT MONDAY IN MARCH n* xi, to show cause, .t any CtTjt why */<! exacuior should in t be reli v*- 1 *,t:d ?. ,id V" rgim.* L. Jomu appointe . ii l mini trai.i-ix,wUb the will annexed, u on .said and. noawv; estate. Gi en under my ha* *1 and official k gnat-ire t‘ is Ja'Miarv Glut. 1871. E.F. LAWfcf'N, feb3 w 4 Ordinary li. (J. TJURKE SHERIFF S SALE.—WILL be Mild be ore the Court House duor in Warn* s br ». Burke cout.tv, < : e- rt-ia, within the lawful Lour of salr.onthc lIRST TUESDAY in MAK. II next ‘he fol low u«r p operiy, v -wit • Eight, hundred acree of Land, more or e p, ',ylne and situated in Burke county ; ta-Ui *d west uy '.ugurta and Savannah IU lroar; north tyr *ad k:i ,wn ■« ‘n - oid Cl ur< ii Uosd : east by la* <1 ofJiniko D. Roys.!, Horn r < '..i .m Ff-uth bv Homer C.Oilmen, or J.tm Dye. and w-Ulism L. Lase-e*-. Also, one nth r !rac’ «>r parc-1 cf Land tn said county of Baik**, containing tw > hundred and fifiy acres more '*r le s ; bounded on the w-.-t by Ka.iroad arC Ivirgn rtii if a Id D dChuic * R**ad along the :dd*Rail ror q from Thomas Si »tlon to Jamrs Bell, coraer of land on to t e big gulf, kr own i's ihe .1 H r- (late, a?, the ianc'mn oithecirtro.il 'e .d'ng from he »11 ph c, or r uck* ye Level, to thet Id Chu-e tijad.aad sou lof said oid (' ,urch Road runu ug loiLe R.i’-cai. . Sa’d trs c* of Land It-v.“d upon ae the property < r J fl.rsoa Th-nue to «»-l»-y a m rguo fi.fu. B»A» ‘lll to: I! u-t; a.,.J. tin JLIV aI; Id. f: I-V, niond Superior Court in favor o» 'he Nation ' j- - » August.; vs. Mfoher, Thom i- & Shaua, m; k -i i> indorgir. L w made Nov >nu,er *s.. *ffco ' Th • above suted proj ertv r a* the>t’ f ff t f e- M W.viteboro, Burke county, Geo. t ». Th « Jun'ia-v 25 h _w-yti (GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY 5 * Wher- - .i, H. a. ii.nf! . Mint iii.-initrii'of Bryaat Darnels, late of Hnrkeounty. dccevd. av mi., f rlc.ve toiell toe real ol Toes a-, tLerefore.tociteaml a-Wonlt 1 . r.-p ru,- ■ to 1 e and :.p «:;r at mv Office on or Hor* it FIRST MONDAY in FEBRUARY next, to show cau ir anv L ov can, why k*:o --iv tiiouM not Uuaer tuy eaM.j.d offi J.J ,ix„ature thu'j ,i,uary , e.f.lawsox, J*’ *—- 1 Onßuerv O. <• WHEAT. /GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.- to the Court * f Ordinary for L: ter. Du>riiU;ory from 'si! Admlnialration : The*--, are. th«return,to c t -and admoniali all p* r -.p^jr. Kiksb siosSAYi’S MA'il';rf. Vstb to" Z iwhA,!'-', ar.y ILeycui,. way 9.Mlet!-r» rho .1,1 tlr- .... ' " Given tinder u,y liiuj lad offl.tal .i/netur. .Nov-m b 'SS-Vt £• F. IjA W.-ON, ” - W..yU,l'. STRIVEN COUNTY. f IFO'F; IA. SORIVEN COUNTY.— V A Sf'K.’v EN .'ll Li iFF’S SALES.—W, \ 4 . lore the ' urt rlov-e and K#r, in the vutg? of Svlvar i;* witu i ? h.- hour* of sale, on the FIRST In 14 ARCH. .ex*, all that tract of lanJ, situated J. f s = »««. “«1 C‘,ritiiriiix ... hundred u,!d : ‘ m s - ""' rß or l, ' M . *r<l bounded bv iumj., ~r Willu Voune, • -l. - Iwknivnu -li- --Arcliert-nct?” and, elao, by .MUftll Iratt 'onteirn id five ,c.n. - K. R., »r,<3 dw- lling hous -of Capt. W. D. Han.; r.,- ; •- one l a and ►even y Wv: acretrac . i*-v n. H t property of W D. Hamili n. to satisfy a ti from the Superior Court ofaai! county, i. ti v , , it ? y . and Mcßae vs. m\ i Vi. D. HamlPoa. 1 ALSO, Atths Sin.e timo an 1 plaoe <,jji , ■ . i -. • f , r land lying in i v.u county. r fcoß ' t!lhl ; r • r ‘ ;;o } a're«. mo-cr-rle*- - and p ( . , . : i Miller, Wi'.dUM M-.av. -V" . , land 'evied npon a . t»n ; nroportyof L. H% • •• - if , *JLfa.. iwued. irwti the s-.pe- r G.»r* f . : c fav r of Eugene y,, er --d L . V* r • t ehrnary l--», 1871. PET -,K E. K EMp, febi—w and Sheriff Serivun C u ty. fiEOEGIA. SORIVEN COUNTY.— VX I APPLICATION Foil LEAVE TO SELL Whereas W J. Brin.-KiD, a>’ininitiator on the estate of Solomon Zeigler, late of sad enun’y, m » and, &p. p::es fer Leave to Real Erlute u s a: • -te. TheMt ae. rherein/e, focite and iii-h a’l f r*oae in tere*te*J to be snd a’^puru - at m -fee ... ■.r before the nECOND MONDAY IN KEBIIUA KY i-xt, to snow cau.-ie, if any they can, why sai-. ].- v ,a.o >!d r.ot lg granted. HENRY I’AKKER, jai.7—wlm Ordinary. nEORGIA, SORIVEN COUNTY.— U LEAVE TO SELL —Whereas. Mr*. Barbara I/mphrles, adminiatratrix on the eaiate ,-f Amos I'm phries. late cf said county, deceased, app'i -3 to me fur leave sell said estate. These are, therefore, to cite and adino:;!. h ■ persons in terested to appear at my office vr f bin tm- prescribed by law, and make known their obj:-- , i a.-., if any they have why said leave should not te gran*-b IIENKY PARKER, jan7—w4t Ordinary. !»>»<«» **e*&»nrr~mc~- is*-r~r- '■nw-.x ... TALIAFEARO COUNTY TALIAFERRO COUN \ X TY—Where*?, VVill am i. Stephe: s app.'. ts t 0 In ,. for permanent Letters of AdruTiKtration on t.'.e etiute of Stephen Stephens. late c. laid county, deceased, The-e are, th refore, to cite all persons concerned show cause, if any they have, why . .:ii Loiters should’not be granted. Given under mv hand and offlra' Signature, at ofiir-.- u this January 2*14. Kil. oinct n. UIIAIIBES A. BEAZBEY laa2s—w4 Ordinary. /GEORGIA, TALIAFERRO COUN * T TYj-Wlicreai, Ueoy.- I. Uu-tmv -i; jlca turn, for permanent LeU.ra cf Admmiirra'ion on 'Ae George late of said county deceased or fi-hes-are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all* concerned to be «tnd a:>peai at my ofi!ce w'-thin tgSSJSJISi SStvmi ta,d aI t,,lce !n <s»*awwii. f « hlg jin< w 4 CHARLES A. BEAZLET, i Ordinary. . A VOID QUACKS—A vi7im 0 } . ..Z /L causing ,nervou-« and bilitv t ! Z y decay, Ac., having tred in vain everv adviti’.J! eiJKltu , ire has oucovered a simple means of la's cnr/z2f« r^ 73 Nassau feett'Kew York * J ' ?• 1 T 'UB,
