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About Weekly chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1877 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1871)
® jjruuick & Sentinel. vonuiT mobninh, jpib 7. Two Nilhti in Paris. A night; in Paris a year ago, An opera night 1 rem«*mber well; The glorious city was all aglow, Looking more brilliant than words oan tell; The lamps flashed out from the arching trees, On happy groups of the young and the gay. And carriages rolled through the Tulle ries, With beautiful ladies in bright array. The Opera House was a wondrcsaa scene Os riches and fashion, of pomp and power; Where flowers and jewels, and glittering sheen Os silken robes ’neath the lustrous shower Os the light above, marie a Fairy land; Yet the breath of music was silent still, And like a picture all seemed to stand. Waiting the presence of one great will. At length twas whispered, “ The Empress comes I” The glowing picture then off Its repose, Ont burst in welcome the viols and drums, And lady and knight to thefr feet arose ; And the Kmprees came; with her beauty rare, Her graceful form, and her smiling eyes; And the diamonds hung in her golden hair, A sunrise flooding the starry skies. As she sat that night in her chair of state. With the haughty Emperor close beside, The favorite of Fortune, beloved of Fate, Wbat blame if her looks were tinged with pride? Ho the hours fled on with the lute and song, With the glowing light and the gleam ing gem ; And I’arlsaglow with the countless throng, Seemed to wear, like the Empress, a diadem. Hut a half-year past ; and a gloomy night Hung cloudy and dark in the troubled sky; Vlone were the mirth and the beauty and light, And naught was heard but a smothered sigh; A murmur of anger and discontent, That slowly gathered and on ward robed, Like the hollow roar from the ocean sent, Kre it crushes the ship in its fury held. In a lonely room in the palace gray, With the large tears falling one by one, With the gems all gone, and the rich array, Stood the Empress sad as the day was done, The battle was over, the Empire lost! Nothing was left lor her then but fligh*, And chilled u> the heart by Adversity’*, frost, She crept away In the cloudy night. ’Twas the old time story acted again, Os the lovely maiden. In fairy guise, Who gladdened awhile the halls of men, To vanish at midnight from longing eyes; oh! Empress! far sadder than hers, thy fate, For she found at laat her prince and his love, Hut ii thou shalt recover thy lost estate. None know but the Monarch whodwells above. 0 Star of France. i O star of Frame ! The brightness ot thy fame, and strength, and joy, Like some proud ship that led the fleet so tong, Beseems -to-day a wreck, driven by the gale -a masUass hulk. Anu 'raid its teeming, maddened, half drowned crowds, Nor helm nor helmsman. ii. Dim, smitten star! Orb not of France alone—pale synibol of my soul, its dearest hopes. The struggle and tbo daring—rage divine for liberty, of aspirations toward the far ideal—en thusiast's dreams of brotherhood, Os terror to the tyrant and the priest. hi. Star crucified ! by traitors sold ! Star panting o’er a land of death—heroic land ! Strange, passionate, mocking, frivolous land. Miserable! yet for thy errors, vanities, sins, I will not now rebuke thee ; Thy unexampled woes and pangs have quelled them all, And left thee sacred. In that amid thy many faults, thou ever aimed’st highly. In that thou would’st Dot really sell thy self, however great the price, In that thousurel v waked’at weeping from thy drugged sleep, I u that alone • among thy sisters, thou Giantess, did’st rend the ones that shamed thee, in (bat thou could’st not, would’st not wear the usual chains, This cross, thy livid face, thy pierced hands and feet, The spear thruat in thy aide. IV. O star ! O ship of Fiance, beat back and battled long! Hear up, O smitten orb! O ship, continue on ! Lo! as the ship of all the earth itself, Product of deathly lire and turbulent chaos, Forth from its spasma of fary and its poiaons, Issuing at lust in perfect power and beauty, Onward, beneath tne sun, following ita course, So thee, O ship of France! Finished the days, the clouds dispelled, The travail o’er, the long-sought extrica tion, When lo! re-born, high o’er the European world, (In gladness, answering thence, as face afar to face, reflecting ours, Columbia), Again tby star, O France—fair, lustrous star, lu Heavenly peace, clearer, more bright than ever, Shall rise immortal. [ Walt Whitman, in the June Galaxy. Lines in Memory of “Little Emmie,” | Infant dnnglitcr of Oliver H. r. and Mary A. Eleket non, who wbi born l>ec«mb«r 26th, 166 V, aud died May lith, 1871]. BY Alf NI K R. BLOUNT, Scatter here your fairest roses, Sweetrst buds that May discloses ; Here in death's long sleep reposes A frail, faded human blossom, Resting; on her coffin pljlow, in her grave beneath the willow; Tossed no more on life's swift billow— Cradled on the Saviour's bosom. With her silken lashes shading Ryes that mocked the stars for brightness, Lav ehe like a show-wreath fading, While a more than mortal whiteness Slowly crept o’er cheek and forehead, Till no marble image, fashioned Ry the hand of cunning sculptor, Seemed more pure acd unimpassioued. Ne'er will she know woman's trialp, Ne'er with love her pulses tremble ; Ne'er will sin stain her pure spirit. Or her brow learn to dissemble: For the tierce and hungry fever Lapped her life-blood in its riot; And your little s 4 nlees darling, Sleeps in death's eternal quiet. Vainly, you, oh ! weeping mother Try your pasaionate grief to smother ! Yours a sorrow that no other E’er could fathom—and, hereafter. When the breok leaps by with singing, Spray upon the blossoms dinging. You will hear a sweet voice ringing, Like your baby Emmie's laughter. Broken toys her baby fingers Loved to play with, will awaken Bitter sorrow in your mourning Hearts- your hearth will seem forsaken ! Tiny shoes that have no wearer, Little half-worn baby dresses, Tiny hat with fading ribbons Covering once her golden tresses. All these, aye, all things familiar Will arouse your slumbering sorrow Till your life seems one long night-time. Night, that has no glad to-morrow. And, as in a dream, you’d clasp her To your breast—you see her plainly! But your hands will fall back empty. O'er the heart that mourns her vainly. • Brief her life as the frail roee-buds- She was lent but for a season. Then the God who gave recaljed her. And you can not know the reason. For some wise and holy purpose Was her short existence given, lt|mav be her earthly misnion Was to draw you nearer Heaven. Breezes mid the toll Magnolias A fond requiem are sighing ! Sweetest spring-birds chant their matins O'er the spot where thou art lying ! Sleep, oh! darling! hands croas-folded In a rest tha' is eternal! tientle Lamb! thy Saviour leads thee Through Heaven's pastures ever vernal, Susan's Fame.— After Susan B. An thony lectured at Ripon, Wisconsin, she wanted some recreation and amusement, so she took a walk ou Sunday around the graveyard there. W hile she was en joying the literature of a tombstone, she heard a lot of small boys saying, “That’s her,” and .she thought, “ such is fame.’’ Congratulating herself that even the children of the land knew her, she was accosted by an urchin, who said; “ Say, Lin’t you the old woman that walks up the wire on the circus-tent to-morrow ?’’ Susan jumped the fence and got out of that graveyard double soon. Detectives. — The Constitntitn says ; It is proposed that all the Chiefs of Pclice in the State meet at the Kimball Honse in Atlanta, on the 4th ol July next, to devise measures for establishing a detective bu reau in the Stale. J. A. Christian, the veteran and efficient Chief of Polio* in Augusta, is suggested for President, •'Judge Wright.” A gamble Republican Correspondent on South CarbKna't Negro Supreme Judge, Id. V. KadSeld'iColuaMa Lamr la Olndunsti Coirmer ■eU.l Now, I have no prejudice whatever against a negro simply because he ia a Degro. They oaonot help their color any more than we can. help oars, or Adam could help bis, whatever it was. But I do say it is impossible for a man to read law two or three years, practice two or three years and then be fit for the position of the Supreme Judge. I don’t care wbat his color ia or bow smart be may be. As for Wright, he is not overly smart. If he were white and lived in Ohio, he might stand some chance of being a justice of the peace. It is said, bat I don’t know how true it is, tliat he has never delivered but one opinion, and that was written for him by Attorney-General Chamberlain I give the report as I beard it, though I hope he has delivered a dozen and writ ten them himself. I confess to feeling a vague sense of something wrong when I go into the Su preme Court room and see this young and inexperienced negro presiding over some of the first legal minds of the South. In front of him I see a row of white headed veterans, some of whom were giants before he was born. Men who had occupied high positions on the bench, and rendered decisions honorable to themselves and beacon-lights in juris prudence, look out ot place standing be low this young negro and addressing ar guments to him which in many instances it is clear in the nature of things he does not understand. He lacks age and experi ence, two essential qualifications to a position on the bench, no matter how brilliant a man may be by nature. Bril liancy is not learning, and keenness is not depth. There is no royal road to legal learning. There is but one way that it can be obtained, and that is by plooding, and to plod takes time. Take the case home to Ohio. What young man is there in that State who was ad mitted to the bar in 1860, and who has been mixed up in politics to such an extent since that he has had little experience in active practice, who is now fit for the position of Supreme J udge ? I think an attempt to hoist such a man upon the bench there would meet with a breeze of rebuke not easily gotten over. Now, the lawyers and property-holders of South Carolina arc just as anxious to have a competent Supreme Court as they are in Ohio. Why should they not have it ? Is a negry put over them to make them feel their degradation and cause them to lose their sell-respect ? Do they not feel it ten times more keen than Ohio would, and would it not touch Ohio to the quick ? Is it as a punishment for the crime of rebellion ? If so, what sort of punishment is that which degrades both victors and vanquished, and sows the seeds of perpetual discord and ha tred ? Punishment like this is impolitic, ior we see it doiDg harm every day without the possibility for a benefit. Partial confiscation itself would not sow the seeds of hatred any deeper in the hearts of the people of South Carolina than the elevation of a negro to a posi tion on the Supreme Bench; but confisca tion would confer a benefit on the victims, and, therefore, would be some wisdom in it. But the punishment that seeks to degrade those of our flesh and blood, with no perceptible advantage as the price of degradation, is folly. Dr. Lovick Pierce. It was our good fortune to be pres ent Sabbath morning at the Methodist Church, occupied as it was by this aged seryant of God. Dr. Pierce is dow 87 years of age, and, though bearing about him manifest evidences of failing bodily powers, be is yet the same master spirit in the pulpit which be has been, by universal consent, for many long years in the past. On his return from the Sunday School Convention in Nashville, he callod by Cartersville, and is the guest of his son, ttev. Dr. J. L. Pierce, Notwithstanding the weariness of travel and the sorer evil of a severe attack of asthma, under which he is laboring, with a power, a clearness, an ability, au eloquence, which is simply his own, and in which he has no superior, if any equal, any where at all, for one hour and ten min utes be held his large and deeply in terested congregation spell-bound by one of the most forcible, affectionate and solemnly persuasive sermons we remem ber ever to have heard. Surely, the man is a wonder, a very miracle in our midst; and, as be stood before us and so “ mightily” persuaded the people, we thought within ourselves that, would Providence allow, it would be good that he could abide another four score and ten for the good of the church, the procla mation of the gospel and the benefit of the people. On the Sabbath before, we listened to that “ Prince of Preachers,J’ Bishop Pierce, from the same pulpit, and perhaps no more difficult task could be prepared than to decide which was the ablest and most effective man of the two, the father or the son. A comparison of these two very eminent and godly men brings to mind the opinion of Bob. Mar tin, celebrated for his wit and bis great powers of narration, as once expressed by himself; Very soon after Bishop Pierce was ad mitted to the Conference, his great pul pit ability became not only apparent but was the subject ot frequent conversation among his friends. At this period of his life it was that wc met with Martin, and asking him how the son competed with his father, “ Well,” said lie, ** the folks all say that while they are trailing aud running on the track, that one is about as good as the other—the old man may be a little the best, but that after the ‘ varmint’ is treed, they think that George can out bark him.” But be it as it may, they are priceless gifts to the church, and prized and loved for their great talents and great labors—devoted to the groatest of all ends, the service of their kind and the glory of God. Few fathers ever had such a son, few sons ever had such a father.— Cartersville Express. A Bear Story. —At a station near Fort Bridger we took on the train Jesse Bell. He was carried from the platform and placed in the baggage-car, a helpless and frightful looking object, begrimed as he was with blood and dirt. He was a miner, and, some miles north of the road (in Nevada), had wandered from the camp, when he unexpectedly came upon a large cinnamon bear, and they stood, face to face, only fifteen feet apart. He raised his rifle and fired, wounding the animal. They mutually advanoed to the attack—the bear with its arms and teeth, he with a revolver having five loads.— They grappled, the bear embracing and rolling over him—it biting, and he tiring as opportunity offered. Bell was bitten through the foot; his thigh was torn, his arm lacerated, his shoulder bitten through. Both jaws were crushed by j the teeth of the beast, and the scalp was entirely torn the back of his head. During this time he fired his five loads, and on receiving the last, the bear fell back, as he supposed, dead. A worse mutilated man I never saw. After his fearful encounter, he told us be walked or dragged himself five miles into camp, leaving his rifle, as he was unable to car ry it. When we saw him he had been five days wounded. He was on his way to Fort Bridger for surgical treatment, a distance of "0 miles. He was hope ful, and confidently expected to recover, and for some kindness shown him, he promised to write me a letter, when he was able.— Letter from California in the Wheeling Register. An honorable, grave Senator, daring i the late recess, paid a visit to his mar- ; ried daughter. A bright eyed little grandson, 7 years old, anxious to parade his spelling before his distinguished grandfather, asked him for a leasou. The following was the result: Senator —Spelb president. Boy—P-r-e, pre ; s-i, si; d-e-n-t, dent —President. Definition —A man who takes presents. Senator—What ? What’s that? Boy—Well, isn’t General Grant Presi dent, and does he not take presents ? Senator (to his son-in-law) —Really, sir, I cannot see the use of instructing children 7 years old in politics. Son-in-law— Why, sir, they pick these things up somehow or other. Children and fools, you know, often tell the truth. Senator (laughing)— Egad, it isn’t a bad definition though of the Presidency of ISS9-78. * THE OHIO DIMOCBACT. VALLANDIGHAM’S PLATFORM. RESOLUTIONS OF THE MONTGOMERY COUN TY DEMOCRACY. Acquiescence in the Constitutional Amend ments and Recognition of Universal Suffrage, The Democracy of Montgomery county, Ohio, assembled on the 18th inst., in Dayton, to elect delegates to the State Democratic Convention, to take place on the Ist of June. The attendance was large and enthusiastic, comprising the most prominent men in Dayton and vicinity. THE DAYTON PLATFORM. Mr. Vallandigham, from the Commit tee on Resolutions, reported the follow ing, which were adopted unanimously and with great enthusiasm : Whereas, The Democratic party of 1871 is made up of men who, previous to and during the late war, as also for a time since, entertained totally different opinions and supported totally opposite measures as to the questions and issues of those times ; and, Whereas, It is reasonable to assume that these same men still entertain, to a large extent, their several opinions, and would, if in like circumstances, support again substantially the same measures ; and. Whereas, A rational toleration among men resolved to unite in a present com mon purpose, does not require a surren der in any particular of former opinions or any acknowledgement of error as to measures heretofore supported ; Resolved, By the Democracy of Mont gomery county— First—That agreeing to disagree in all respects as to the past, we cordially unite upon the living issues of the day, and hereby invite all men of the Republican party who believe now upon present issues as we believe, to co-operate fully and actively with- us upon the basis of perfect equality with every member of the Democratic party. Second—That waiving all differences of opinion as to the extraordinary means by which they were brought about, we accept the natural and legitimate results of the war so far as waged for its osten sible purpose to maintain the Union and the Constitutional rights and powers of the Federal Government, including the three several amendments de facto to the Constitution recently declared adopt ed, as a settlement in fact of all the is sues of the war, and acquiesce in the same as no longer issues before the coun try. Third—That thus burying out of sight all that is of the dead past —namely, the right of secession, slavery, inequality be fore the law, and political inequality; and further, now that reconstniction is com plete, and representation within the Union restored to all the States, waiving all question as to the means by which it was accomplished, we demand that the vital and long established rule of strict construction, as proclaimed by the Dem ocratic fathers, accepted by the states men of all parties previous to the war, and embodied in the Tenth Amend ment to the Constitution, be rigorously applied now to the Constitution as it is, including the three recent amendments above referred to ; and insist that these amendments shall not be held to have in any respect altered or modified the Fed eral Government as designed and taught by its founders, and repeatedly, in early times, in later times, and at all times, affirmed by the Supreme Court of the United States; but only to have enlarged the powers delegated to it, and to that extent, and no more, to have abridged the reserved rights of the States ; and that as thus construed according to these ancient and well established rules, the Democratic party pledges itself to the full, faithful and absolute execution and enforcement of the Constitution as it now is, so as to secure equal rights to all per sons under it, without distinction of race, color, or condition. Fourth—That the absolute equality of each and every State in the Union is a fundamental principle of the Federal Government, and that no department of that Government has power to expel a State from the Union, or to deprive it, under any pretext whatever, of its equal rights therein, including especially the right of full and complete representation in Congress and the Electoral College. Fifth—That we always cherish and uphold the American system of State and local self-government, for State and local purposes, and a General Govern ment for general purposes only ; and are unalterably opposed to all attempts at centralization aud consolidation of power in the hands of the General Govern ment ; and the more especially when such attempts are in the form of usurpa tion by any department of that Govern ment. And, further, that we adhere firmly to the principle of maintaining a perfect independence between the co-or dinate departments of that Government, the Legislative, toe Executive and the Judicial; condemning all encroach ments by one upon the functions of the others. Sixth—That outside of fundamental law, all legislation is in its nature and purpose temporary, and subject to chaDge, modification, or repeal at the will of a majority of the people, expressed through the law-making power; and that the pre tense that any act of Cougress not exe cuted and spent, or any legislative policy of a party, is an absolute finality, is to tally inconsistent witb'the whole theory of Republican government; and that it is the unquestionable right of the people, -of themselves and through their representa tives, at each successive election, and in each successive Congress, to judge of what legislation is necessary and proper or appropriate to carry into execution or enforce the constitutional powers, rights and duties of the Federal Government. ■ Seventh—That as an instance of emi nently appropriate legislation under the fourteenth amendment, in the name of wisdom, justice, and Republican govern ment, and to secure universal political rights and equality among both the white and tlpj colored people of the United States, to the end that we may have peace at last, we call now, as well on be half of the North as of the South, upon Congress for a universal amnesty. Eighth—That we are jn favor of the payment of the public debt at the earliest practicable moment consistent with mod erate taxation ; and the more effectually to secure and hasten the payment, we demand the strictest honesty and economy in every part of the Administration of the Government. Ninth—That we are in favor of such revenue reform as will greatly -simplify the manner of and reduce the number of officers engaged in collecting and dis bursing revenue, and largely diminish the now enormous expense to the Govern ment, and annoyance and vexation to the people attending the same ; and, further, will make the burdens of taxation equal, uniform, and just, and no greater than the necessities of the Government, econ omically administered, shall require. Tenth —That we are in favor of a searching and adequate reform in the civil service of the Government, so as to secure faithfulness, honesty and effi ciency in all its branches, and in every officer and appointee connected with it. Eleventh —That we are in favor of a strictly revenue tariff, conformed to the theory and principles of all other just and wise tax laws. Twelfth—That all taxation ought to be based on wealth, instead of population ; and that every person should be required to contribute to the support of the Gov ernment in proportion to the amount and not with reference to the character of his property. Thirteenth—That specie is the basis of all sound currency, and that true policy requires as speedy a return to that basis ;is is practicable without distress to the debtor class of the people. Fourteenth —That there is no necessa ry or irrepressible conflict between labor and capital ; that without capital or con solidated wealth no country can flourish ; that capital is entitled to the just and equal protection of the laws, and that all men, whether acting individually or in a corporate capacity, have the right, by fair and honest means, and not for the purpose of wrong or oppression, to so use their property as (p increase and con solidate it to the utmost extent in their power. But, conceding all this, we de clare our cordial sympathy and co-opera tion with the producer* and workingmen of the country, who make and move all capital, and who only seek by just and necessary means to protect themselves against the oppressive exactions of capi tal, and to ameliorate their condition and dignify their calling. Fifteenth—That we are totally and resolutely opposed to the grant of any more of the public lands, the common property of the people of the States, to corporations for railroads or other pur poses ; holding that these lands ought to be devoted as homesteads to actual set tlers, or sold in small quantities to indi viduals at a price so low as to induce speedy occupation and settlement. Sixteenth-—That holding still to the good old Democratic doctrine of annexa tion or acquisition of territory, we are yet totally opposed to the scheme of President Grant to acquire San DomiDgo, as a “ job,” and by the means and for the purposes evidently intended ; and ac cept the issue he has tendered in his late message submitting the subject to the decision of the people. Seventeenth—That the act commonly called the “ Bayonet Bill,” recently pass ed by Congress, amendatory to the act of May 31, 1870, and a supplement to the act of July 14, 1870, et a and all intend ed and so contrived as to interfere with and practically subvert free popular elec tions in all the States, subjecting them to the absolute control, through the milita ry power, whenever called forth of the President and Commander-in-Chief for the time beiDg, of the land and naval forces of the United States ; and the more re cent act of Congress, commonly called the “ Ku-Klux Bill,” extending, by its terms to every State ; intermeddling with the exclusively local concerns of every State, authorizing the President, upon the existence of a condition of things to be ascertained and determined by himself and in the exercise of his sole judgment, to 6upend the writ of habeas corpus in the time of peace, and to march the standing army into any State and de clare martial law therein at his own mere will and pleasure, subverting the entire civil power, legislative, executive and judicial, of such State, destroying free dom of epacoh and of the prees, and tho peaceable assembling of the people, aud subjecting every person -therein to military arrest, trial and execution, were enacted for no other purpose than to complete the centralization of all power in the hands of the General Government, establish a military despotism, and thus perpetuate the present Administration without regard to ihe will of the people, and are not only utterly inconsistent with the whole theory and character of the Federal Government, and revolu tionary and dangerous in their nature, but in direct conflict with the spirit and let ter of the Constirution, including the amendments which they pretend to en force. Eighteenth—That the Radical party of 1861, as now constituted, is not the Republican party of the period previous to the war, nor the so-called “ Union party” during the war, and is in no respect entitled to beg the public con fidence as such ; that it is now only an “ Administration ” or “ Grant party,” dating back to March 4, 1869, and to be judged by its record since; and that upon that record, totally hostile to the doc trines and policies herein maintained,and wholly committed to the policies and doctrines herein denounced, it deserves the emphatic commendation of the peo ple. Dr Livinsstone. —The letters lately received by Lord Granville, from the British consul at Zanzibar, locates the great absentee, Dr. Livingstone, at a town called Manahoso, amidst the hy pothetical sources of the Nile, on the 15th of October last, a letter from the Doctor bearing that date having been received by the Consul. At that time Dr. Livingstone was well, but had been suffering; having been in great want of supplies, without means and with only eight followers. He was consequently unable to make any movement towards the coast or elsewhere, and was for the time sojourning with Mohamad bin Garib, one of the Arab chiefs, inhabit ing that region. All necessary supplies were forwarded to him in November, but great delay was experienced in get ting them through the country, owing chiefly to the laziness of the messengers, who loitered on tho way until early in March last, when they were urged for ward, and doubtless have since safely accomplished their mission. The mutations of fashion are interest ing and instructive. During the past, watering-place and winter season Terp sichorean youth wore off its heels in the mazes of the “ Boston Dip.” Not to dance the “ Dip” was to be a thing of scorn and contempt to one’s fellow-men, and so the fashionable world revolved through ball-rooms, after the manner of the dancing figures of a hand organ. Lately, however, a change has come over the spirit of their saltatorial dream, and it is discovered that the “ Dip” is to be unpopular and borders upon tho im proper. DeGarmo, the well-known dancing master, writes to a cotemporary that a respectable teacher of dancing would not dare instruct young children or young ladies in the “ Boston I*ip,” with all its exaggerations as it came upon us less than a year ago, and ih this emergency anew dance, the “ Glide Waltz,” is to supplant it. Dancing, while it is looked upon by some with holy hor ror, is, after all, a harmless recreation, when indulged ip with proper limitations, but there were features in the “ Dip” which rendered it objectionable, and not altogether proper, so that the purer minded wiU be glad to notice its banish raeut, The Chicago Common Council has or dered that the tax levied on the grave of Senator Douglas be paid out of the gen eral fund, and the sale advertised by the collector be discontinued. Cincinnati Provision Market BY KENNEDY, ECKERT & CO. Cincinnati, May 26,18 Editors Chronicle & Sentinel - Since ours of the 10th inst. no new features have been developed in the pro vision trade. Early in the Week holders were stimulated by encouraging news from other poiuta, and several attempt were made to establish an advance i.. price, but these eftorts proved unsuccess ful, as at the close, in order to effect sales, they had to submit to a further decline on most at tides, the market closing dull and weak, with indications to lower prices. The receipts of summer begs at the various packing points continue liberal and there is no sign ofa “letup.” The condition of same are good, with prices ranging from n 60 to $4 50, which is much below cost of the winter crop, and, as we have frequent ly stated, “ ice curing” has been reduced to science, ana this production will ma terially interfere with our winter cured product. Consumers are taking only small quantities and most of the orders received from that source are limited in prices and in most cases under market value on the day they are received. Hold ers are careless about accepting the offer ing prices, but if one strong party ‘‘ lets go” they seem willing to come in on same : basis. The advices from foreign markets 1 also very discouraging, a reduction in ■ value being reported almost daily, which has also its effect here. To-day the mar ket closes dull at our quotations. Mess Pork—Has been in fair request *ll the week at sl6, but in most cases. sl6 25@16 50 was asked, with an occasional sale at tnese rates, while it command no more than sl6 (and we do not think much could be sold at it), it is difficult to_ buy choice city under sl6 25, country 25c to 50c less. Rumps—Are entirely neglected and nominal at sll 50@14. Dry Salted or Bulk Meats—Opened i firm with holders asking au advance, but i close dull and weak—the demand was to I cover “shorts.” Shoulders opened at | 6c, declined to sfc, at which rate a fair i amount was taken, closing dull at sic ; rib sides opened 74c, declined to Tie ; sales at country points, 7c; C. R. and clear I sides were wanted early in the week at j S@B4c, but can be obtained at the close at J 7}c and 8c; above quotations all loose ; packed, ic more ; Hams neglected at 9i(3, i 10c. as to cut and average weight. Bacon—The demand has been only j moderate and most sales to consumers, but little wanted for future. Shoulders ‘ are rather scarce, opening at 70, declined i to 61 c to-day; with a direct offer put chases '' could have been effected at ; C. R. i sides early in the week sold at 9c, declin ! ing to Sic, closing dull at Sic; old packed, Ssc; clear sides were in light supply ; j sales at the opening a* 9ic ; to-day sales at 9jc ; a round lot could not be forced at 9e ; seder June same a- cash ; July and August, !c more ; Septem oer, 4c more. Lard —Declined to loe, cloeiDg shade I firmer, held at lftjc; keg, lli@H4c ; new | steam, 94c ; refined tierces, 104 c ; keg, 114 c ! Fmur—Family, $6 85@7 20 ; extra, $6 50(§,6 75; superfine, s6@6 20. Very respectfully, Kennedy, Eckert & to. TIME SALES TO PLASTERS, T AM giving special attentioniui the sup- JL plying of Planters with CORN, BA CON, MOLASSES, «e., on time, until lath October next. Letters of inquiry will re ceive attention.. Address, A. K. SEAGO, mylO-dawlm Atlanta, Ga. By Authority of the State of Alabama. $125*000 IN U. S. Currency Distributed, IN MONTGOMERY, ALA. On Saturday, Aug. 5,1871. 1 Prize of $25,000 amounts to $25,000 1 '• 10,000 “ “ 10,000 1 “ 5,000 “ “ 5,000 4 Prizes 2,500 each “ “ 10,000 20 “ 1,000 •• « “ 20,000 30 “ 500 “ “ '• 15,000 75 “ 200 « “ “ 15,000 2 Approximation Prizes, s,OOOeach, 10,000 2 *' « 2,000 “ 4,000 2 “ “ 1 COO •' 2,000 8 “ “ 500 “ 4,000 40 “ •■ 125 “ 5,000 186 Prizes, amounting to $125,000 Only 50,000 Tickets to be Sold. WHOLE TICKETS, $5. HALVES, $2 50, TO THE PUBLIC. There are so many swindles and hum bugs in all parts of the country under the name of “ Lotteries, ” “ Gift Concerts,” &c., where parties, -who invest, have no possible chance of drawing a prize, that we deem it best to give a lull explanation of the manner of our distribution, our references, <£c. From these, it will be seen that our drawings are under authority of law ; that the gentlemen who compose our Association are responsible, and in every way worthy of confidence; that sworn Commissioners, in no wise con nected with the Association, superintend the drawing ; that these Commissioners are men of the highest standing in the community, and that parties who invest can rely upon being dealt with fairly and honestly. Every safeguard that the law of the land can throw around such enterprises is placed upon these distributions—they are conducted by gentlemen well known for their integrity and fair dealing —they are endorsed by leading Bankers, Merchants, Officials and Newspapers—hence we ap peal *o the public generally for their pat ronage, with the assurance that we will conduot the distribution with “ equal and exact justice to til.” Respectfully. STOKES & CO., Managers. Montgomery , Ala. TESTIMONIALS. Office Secretary of State, Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 20, 1870. I hereby certify that the “ Alabama Immigrant Association” is regularly in corporated under the laws of this State, With a capital of $50,000, and that the incorporators are gentlemen of means, in tegrity and high standing. CHARLES A. MILLER, Secretary of State. [Great Seal of State.] We, the undersigned, cheerfully state that we are personally well acquainted with Messrs. Stokes & Cos., Managers of the “ Alabama Immigrant Association,” and we know them to be gentlemen of high standing, integrity and reliably in this city, who will see that the drawings of their “ Association," which is solvent and responsible, are honestly and lairly made. HENRY E. FABER, Mayor of Mont gomery. JOS. W. bIMMICK, Postmaster City Montgomery. FRANCIS WIDMER, Collector U. S. In ternal Revenue. WM. B. HUGHES, Clerk City Council of Montgomery. HOLMES & GOLDTHWAITE, Bankers. E. 8. MITCHELL, Agent Southern Ex press Company and others. From the City Press. The drawings of Messrs. Stokes & Cos. are strictly honest and perfectly fair. Their Commissioners are well known and above reproach. They will pay all prizes promptly and deal on the “square.”— Daily Advertiser. Parties at a distance can send their re mittances to this association with the per fect confidence that they will have a fair draw, and their every interest will be pro tected just as if they were •present. The drawings are all in public, and give you a chance at a “ big pile, ” for a small out lay.—Daily Mail. The American people will gratify thair growing desire to make “ big fortunes ” quick and at a small cost. To such as will invest in “ games of fortune, ” we commend the Prize Distributions of the “ Alabama Immigrant Association. ” Their drawings are square and fair, and their solvency undoubted— Daily Journal. The Association has had one drawing, and to show how it was conducted, and as an earnest of what all their future draw ings will be, they submit the following from the sworn Commissioners of the As sociation ; We, the undersigned, Commissioners appointed to supervise the drawing of the “ Alabama Immigrant Association ” here by certify that we have discharged that duty ; that every number and prize were counted into the wheels by one or the other of ns, and that in all respects we closely scrutinized the drawing so as to make it fair and just. We were afforded every facility by Messrs. Stokes & Cos. to discharge our duties. J. A. ELMORE, J. M. WITHERS, WM. W. ALLEN, E. FARRAND, Commissioners. Sworn to and subscribed 1 . before me. j J. H. Nettles, Notary Public. Just here we deem it proper to say that these are gentlemen of the highest respec tability in Alabama. Colonel John A. Elmore is one of the oldest and a leading member of the Bar in the State. General J. M. Withers is an ex-Mayor of Mobile, late a Major-General in the Confederate Army, and now editor and proprietor of the Mobile Daily Tribune. General Wm. W. Allen is a well known planter and a late Brigadier-General of Cavalry in the Confederate Army. Commodore E. Far rand was formerly an officer of distinction in tho U. S. Navy, and late a Commodore . in the Confederate Navy. EXPLANATIONS. * The sum of one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars is distributed to ticket holders, and the balance of the funds, after paying the expenses of drawing, according to the charter of the company, goes to the encouragement of European Immigration into the Southern States. The price of whole tickets, which give you admission to any of the entertain ments of the Association, as well as a chance to draw' some of the magnificent prizes above offered, is $5.00 each. The price of half tickets is $2.50. They will entitle you to half the amount of the prize that may be awarded to the number print ed on the ticket. There are 50,000 tickets, and each ticket and half ticket has printed upon its face some number from 1 to 50,000. HT It is not necessary for any ticket holder to be present, unless he chooses to be. The whole drawing will be under the .supervision of the sworn ComnOsioners of the Association. After the drawing is over a circu lar giving the prizes drawn by each num ber will be mailed to tbe Post Office ad dress of every ticket holder. This will be done hereafter promptly to all, whether they draw or not. HOW TO PROCURE TICKETS. Enclose your money either by express, registered letter or a Post Office order, and j send it to Stokes & Cos., Managers, Mont j goinery, Alabama. Write your Pest Office, County, State and Name distinctly. If you j have any choice of numbers state it, and j they will be sent you, or as near to it as ! can be. kSF” It is best to send for Tickets early, ! in order to have them well distributed. ’iW’ AU communications strictly private. |3F" Agents wanted in all parts of the j country. They must be reliable and ener -1 getic men. Circulars sent free everywhere. ADDRESS STOfcES & Managers, Montgomery, Ala. janl-thsatulmdfcw6 WATER WHEELS, Horse-Powers, Bells, &c. THE undersigned, Proprietor of the Augusta Machine Works, would re spectfully call the attention ot persons visiting Augusta to the fact that he is now manufacturing Cast Iron Turbine Water Wheels of any desired capacity, wfiich he guarantees to be equal to any Northern Wheel, in point of power, economy and durability, and at a cost of 75 per cent, less. I am also the manufacturer and agent of the celebrated Thompson Horse Power for the State of South Carolina and the surrounding counties cf Augusta in <3eorgia. This Horse Power took several premiums at the last years fairs. It is designed principally as a light running I Horse Power for driving cotton gins. I have on band aod am manufacturing Plantation, Academy and Church Bells, i at such astonishingly low prices that no plantation, academy, church or corpora- ( i tion need be without one. i County Rights to the Thompson Horse . Power for sale for the State of South Car i olina. PHILIP MALONE, Augusta Foundry and Machine Works. | my!o-d4»w4 V. RICHARDS & BROTHERS HAVE NOW IN STORE, on© of the most Superior Stocks of DRY GOODS they have ever had the pleasure ot offering their customers. And in regard to the prices, have only to say that they buy their Goods for Cash, thus getting all the advan tages in purchasing that any house can get, and having had a successful experience In the business for over twenty years, they feel that their stock is well suited to the wants j of consumers. And selling, as they do, upon a Cash basis, they can give all the advan tages to their customers that any house csn give, and much better than the houses that buy on time and sell on credit, as snoh bouses cannot buy so cheap, and loosing many debts for which they have to make out of those wh i buy of them for cash. They wil not attempt to enumerate their Stock, but only mention a few leading articles and prices. They now have DRE©S GOODS, of all descriptions, from 12Jc, to the finest. CALICOES, from sc. to 12Jc. PERCALES, »t 16c., 20c., and 25c. The best BLaCK ALPACAS at 25. ever offered in any market, and Jrom that to the best. PIQUES from 20c. to the finest. MQURXING GOODS, oi ail descriptions. A superb assortment of BLACK SILKS, all grades, and verv cheap. PL * I v. COLORED, STRIPED and CHECKED SILKS, in 'great variety. WHITE GOODS, ot all the leading kinds and makes. BLACK LLAMA and WHITE LACE POINTS; also, many other new style wrap- : pings. BLACK SILK LACES, EMBROIDERED BANDS, FINE LACE COLLARS HANDKERCHIEFS, <*c., *c. A great variety of NOTIONS, FANCY ARTICLES, TRIMMINGS, RIBBONS, FANS, PARASOLS, CORSETS, HOOP SKIRTS, Ac. TABLE DAMASK, TWILLINGS, NAPKINS, MARSAILLES QUILTS, Ac. All the leading Braude in BLEACHED GOODS, DOMESTICS, Linen and Cotton SHEETINGS, *c„ *c. I Always on hand, a superior assortment of Goods suited to the want* of Gents and Boys. To all of which they respectfully invite the attention of tLeir friends end con sumers. To those at a distance, they have to say that they pay special attention to Orders, and send samples by mail when requested. They will also pay the express freight on Goods, when ordered from their Stock at retail, provided the amount ordered is $lO and over, for Cash. This they can well afford, as they fill tbe order during leisure moments, whioh is time saved, and to them is worth the freight they pay, and whioh they are willing to allow the customer, thus placing the Goods at their Depot as cheap as if they lived in the city. In sending Goods in this way the money can be paid on delivery. Persons sending orders, and trusting to the judgment of the firm to make selec tions for them, aav rest assured that their best effort will be used in trying to please, and anything they u; ay select which does not oome, up to the requirements ot the order may be returned, and the money will be refunded. Give them a trial. T. Richards «%c Bros., FREDERICKSBURG STORE. Corner by the Planters’ Hotel, ap!2—w2tn AUGUSTA, GA. New Goods for Summer, 1871. THE LATEST NOVELTIES FOR THE PIC NIC SEASON'! H. L. A. BALK, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Dry Goods, 172 Broad Street. Augusta, Geo. I HAVE NOW RECEIVED A CAREFULLY SELECTED STOCK OF THE LATEST STYLES OF FRENCH, ENGLISH AND DOMESTIC ORGANDIES, MUSLINS. LAWNS, AND OTHER DRESS GOODS, AT PRICES AS LOW AS BEFORE THE WAR. ALSO, THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF NEW PRINTS OF ALL THE BEST MAKERS ; WARRANTED FAST COLORS. A FULL LINE OF WHITE PIQUES, CAMBRICS, LAWNS, MUSLINS. OR GANDIES AND SWISS, IN PLAIN FIGURED AND STRIP&9, INCLUDING ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES, ARE OFFERED AT POPULAR PRICES. FOR GENTS’ AND BOYS’ WEAR, I HOLD OUT GREAT BARGAINS IN DRILL, DUC, LINEN, COTTONADES, CASSIMEUW AND JEANS. BAR GAINS MAY BE FOUND ALSO IN WHITE LINEN C v. I Li,; iO HANDKER CHIEFS, STOCKINGS, SOCKS, GLOVES, CORSETa, niBBONS, FaKA SOL &C. AS A SPECIALITY FOR THIS SEASON, I HAVE A LARGE AS SORTMENT OF SUNDOWNS, TRIMMED HATS, HATS FOR GENTS’ AND BOYS AT QUICK SELLING PRICES. AS MOST OF THESE GOODS HAVE BEEN BOUGHT AT THE RECENT MOMENTARY DECLINE OF PRICES, AND AS I WILL SELL THEM AT AVERY SMALL ADVANCE ON COST, IT WILL BE WELL WORTH TO EXAMINE MY STOCK AND PRICES- IN MY ESTABLISHMENT ONLY ONE PRICE IS ASKED, W HICHIB ALWAYS THE LOWEST PRICE THE SAME GOODS CAN BE BOUGHT ANYWHERE. H.L. A.BALK, my4-tf 17 2 BROAD STREBT, AUGUSTA, GA. BRISK TIMES AT THE FREDERICKSBURG STORE. 0 NEW GOODS received daily at greatly reduced prices, and, to meet our con stantly increasing trade, we have commenced work to add to our present spacious build ing an addition in the rear, to be four and a half stories high, from the basement, all to be used for business purposes. Come and see the GREAT BARGAINS that will bo offered from this time out. V. Richards Ac Bros., my24-d6&wlm CORNER BY THE PLANTERS’HOTEL- THE GIIEA.T medical discovery ! DR. 'WALRKR’S CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERS. HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS! Bear testimony to their Wonderful Cu - rative Effects. j WHAT A&B TUKY f THEY AltE NOT A ' FANCY DRINK, For Female Complaint** jDyspcpsla, Liver Dlienfieß, whether in young or old. married or m gle, at the dawn of woman hood <»r the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters display so decided an Influence t»>at a marked improvement is Boon perceptible in the health of the patient; they are a perftet Kenovator of the System. made of poor Hum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits, and Ketuse Linuors. doctored, spiced and sweetened to please the taste, called ‘‘Tonics,” “Appetizers,” “Restorers,” Ac., that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, bnt are a true Medicine, made from the native Hoots and Herbs of Cali fornia, free from all Alcoholic Stimulants. They are tne GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and LIFE-GIVING PRIN CIPLE, a perfect Renovator and lnvigorator of the System, carrying oil all poisonous matter, and restoring thstfjlood to a healthy condition. No person can take thwre Bitters, ac cording to directions, aud remaiu long unwell. 9LOO will be given for an incurable case. providlng-’he bones are not destroyed by mineral poisons or other means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the points of repair. For IniliLinmntnry and Chronic Rheuma tism and Gout, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. Billious, Remit tent, and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidueys, and Blaeder, these Bitters have been most suc cessful. Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood, which is generally produced by derangement of the Digestive Or gans. FOR HKIN DISEASES— Eruptions, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples Pustules, Boils, Carbun cles, King Worms, Scale Head, Sore Eye*. Erysipelas, Itch, Scurls, Discolorations of the Skin, Humors and Diseases cf the Ssin.of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carried out ol the system in a short time by the use of these Bitters, (.tne bottle in such cases will convince the most incredulous of their curative effects. DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION. Headache, Pain in the Shoalders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Diz ziness, Sour Stomach, Bad Taste in the Month, Billious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Copious Discharges of Urine, Pain in the ievions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms, which are the offspring of Dyspep sia. are cured by these Bitters. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find its impuri ties bursting through the skin in Pimples. Eruptions, or r-ores; cleanse it when you find it obstructed and sluggish n the veins; ‘ cleanse it when it is foul, and your feelings wul tel! vou when. Keep the blood pure and the health of t e system will follow. PIN, TAPE and other WORMS, larking In the system o» so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and re n oved. lor full directions, raad carefully the circular around each bottle, printed in four languages—English, German F.euch, and Spanish. J. WALKER, Proprietor, 32 and 34 Commerce Street New York. K. 11. MeDONALD A CO., Druggists ana Gen. Agents, San Franc sco, California, 32 and 84 Commerce st., N. Y. For Bale by W. H. TUTT A LAND. Augusta, Oa., and all Draggßtwind dealers. uiy2-t A * 3ra PIANOS ! PIANOS !! T. A. SOFGE, DEALER IN PIANOS AND CABINET ORGANS, AGENT for the celebrated Pianos of the HAZELTON BROTHERS, and other maker?. The public is respectfully In vited to call and examine his instruments and prices, before purchasing elsewhere. Mclntosh street, no. 2 old post office BUILDING. Pianos Tuned and Repaired. Ail orders trom city or country prompt ly attended to. apfl—dAcwly MEDICAL NOTICE. ri R -W. M. DURHAM, at the old stand | ox the late Dr. L. Durham, near acoll anoals, Clarke county, Georg a, coniines himself exclusively to the treatment of Chronic Diseases, especially those pecu liar to iemales. His treatment for secret diseases is a certain cure in all casos. If you have syphilis in any of its forms, either primary, secondary or tertiary, consult him. Medicines forwarded to all P-ts the country by mail or Express, Please address him at Scnll Shoals, tia., via Maxey’s Station. my24-w2 CARTON MATTim 30 ROI.CS 4-4 MATTING, at *l3 a Roll of 40 yards; also, FANCY CHECK, WHITE and RED CHECKED MATTI>G, of *averlor Quality, opened for Spring Trade. Matting* Laid Promptly by api-CAwim JA>IKW «• RAILIE & 880. STILL ARRIVING, THE finest COUNTP.Y BUTTER in market. ALSO, Another lot of Choice Tennessee BACON FLEMING, STAPLES <fc CO. my 30—3 ROSADALIS. Is the best Blood Purifier. A sure cure for Scrofula. Endorsed by Physicians, A potent remedy for Rheu matism. Tried and True. The best Alterative Extant. Endorsed by the iollowing Physicians: x>< R. TvfL&CN CARR, of Baltimore. Dr. T. C. FOGH, of Baltimore. Dr. THOS. J. BOYKIN, of Baltimore. Dr. A. DURGAN, of Tarboro’, N. C. Dr. J. 8. SPARKS, of Nicholawilie, Ky. Dr. A. F. WHEELER, of Lima, Ohio. Dr. W. HOLLOW A Y, of Philadelphia, Dr. J. L. McCARTHA, of South Caralina. and many other*. SEE KOSADALIS ALMANAC. ROSADALIS, endorsed by Rev. DABNEY BALL, now of Maryland Conference, formerly Chap lain in the Confederate Army of Northern Virginia, who says : For the information of all sufferers from Rheumatism an and Vitiated Secretions and diseased Blood, I take great pleasure in recommending Kosadalis as the most valuable and efficient remedial agent 1 have ever tried, or the effects of which I have ever observed. Nearly three rears ago I was attacked with Sciatic Rheu matism, which rapidly diffused itself through my entire system, affecting par ticularly the hips, back and lowei ex tremities. For many months I could not walk nor stand without support; and al though I traveled constantly over a large district, attending to my ministerial duties, I had to be helped in and out of my carriage, and assisted in dressing and undressing myself. I knew no exemption from severe suffering for about eighteen months. Different physicians had pro scribed for me remedies most relied upon, with no appreciable result. Finally one ol them suggested the use of Kosadalis. In a very hort time its salutary effects were clearly manifested. In a few months I conside-ed myself si near well that 1 felt like anew man, aud discontinued the use of the medicine. After a few months of extreme and exhausting labor and expo sure my disease revived. 1 resorted again to Rosadalih, and find it i s tbo only rein edy that will control my case. . KOSADALIH is Alterative, Tonic and Diuretic, and acts at one and the same time upon the BLOOD, LIVER, KIDNEYS and all the SECRETORY ORGANS, expel iDg all impure matter and building up the sys tem to a healthy, vigorous condition. ROSADALIS IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. W, 11. TUTT, marlO-eoda-wly Wholesale Agent. Thye are a Gentle Portative as wel as a Tonic, possessing, also, the peculiar ment ol acting as a poweifui agent in re lieving Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver, and all the Visceral Organs. These Bitters are not a gilded pill, to delight the eye or p.ease the fiucy« but a medical preparation never producing Injury. AN INDEPENDENT FORTUNE IN SIX MONTHS. It can be made by men who know how to do business on the quiet and can keep a secret. No communications received from ladies will be answered. For par ticulars address in confidence, ticulars, OSCAR JOHNBON, » 1210 Broadway, New Yoik, m yl6—d*w3m. flilllßi [Waterwheel, Mill Gearin£,Shaftiii§&Pulleys Vm & x^TIMQ jL^aPWfcEQaACJHCIIIAII»& THE EDGECOMBE ! COTTON PLOW,} A THESE PLOWS are offered to the pub lie upon their own merits, having been extensively used, thoroughly tested, and approved by some of the best Plant ers in North Caiolina, South Carolina and Georgia. They are gotten up with a view to adapt abtlitv, being provided with a varietv of extra ADJUSTABLE POINTS, SWEEPS and SCRAPER, adapting them to all stages of the orop, and all conditions of soil, where Cotton and Corn are grown. These Plows are manufactured exolusive lv by ourselves, and are known every where as the EDGECOMBE COTTON PLOW. We also manufacture a varietv of Turn ing Plows, Carts, Wagons, PUntation Machinery, Gin and Mill Gearing, etc., etc. A liberal discount to the Trade. A. J. lIIINES k CO. Edgeoombe Agricultural Works, Tar boro. N. C., Feb. 1, 1871. For sale by MOORE A CO., aps—<Jlit3wm Augusta, G». 1871 PHILADELPHIA 1871 PAPER HANGINGS Manufacturers, howell a BOURKE, Store, Northeast corner Fourth and Market streets. FACTORY, Twenty-third and Sansom streets. SAMPLES SENT to THE TRADE. PHILADELPHIA. marl—w3m GLOBE HOTEL, ELBERTON, GA. THIS old and popular building lias been thoroughly fitted up aud is now in fine order, and will give the best ac commodations to the public on the most liberal terms. H. E. EDWARDS, M. P., my2B-dl*w3m Proprietor. BOLLING WHITFIELD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MONTICELLO, JASFItR CO., GA. W ILL practice in (he Courts of tbe Oe mulgee Circuit. Collections made and settlements promptly rendered. my4-ds*w4* TO SAW MILL MEN. T HAVE a Saw-Mill that I will warrant L to saw £OO feet more plank out of every 550 cubic feet of logs than any circular saw-mill in the United States, and do tho work in same time with loss power. P. -8. CLOSE, Dynamical Eng., Telfair St., First Door East of the Syna gogue.- ap23-d3*wlm* Dr. J. P. H. BROWN, Dentist. 189 Brontl Street, next house nbovo John dt Thou. A* Hone*’ Hardware Htore. AUGUSTA, GA. feb24—wtf FOUTZ’S CELEBRATED Horse and Cattle Powders. This preparation, long and favorably known, will thoroughly re-in vigorate (\ j Jr broken down ami low-spirited horses, rj’w'vll! hy B^ren Kthenlng and cleansing the wV |I stomach and intestines. It is a sure preventive of all diseases incident to this animal, such us LUNG FEVER. GLANDERS, YELLOW WATER, HEAVES. COUGHS, DIS TEMPER, FEVERS, FO UN DER, LOSS OF APPETITE AND VITAL ENERGY, &c. Its use improves ydEwHilU the wind, increases the appetite— VpJ Y gWes a smooth and glossy skin—and JP transforms the miserable skeleton £■. into a Ana-looking and spirited horse. To keepers of Cows this prepara- V|> ii ~ i on * 8 Inl uhßlc. It is a sure pra vent‘ve Rinderpest, Hollow J A Horn, etc. It has betn proven by XyMßffiwsa 1 actual experiment to increase the ifgM! quantity of milk and cream twenty per cent, and make the butter firm and sweet. In fattening cattle, It gives them an appetite, loosens their hide, and makes them thrive much faster. In all diseases of Swine, such as Coughs, Ulcers In the Lungs, Liver, &c., this article acts as a specific. By putting from one half a paper to a paper in a barrel of swill the above diseases will be eradi cuted or entirely prevented. If given ‘l7 I-fv in time, a certain preventive and euro for the Hog Cholera. DAVID E. FOUTZ, Proprietor, BALTIMORE, Mil. For sale by Druggists anil Storekeepers throughout tbe United States, Canadas and South America. dec2o—wly Samuel Y. Greer, (Successor to Dialogue A Greer.) Fire Hose Manufacturer, 520 NORTH ST., PHILADELPHIA. ESTALISHED IX 1821. Steam Fire Engine. Foroingand Suction Hose, Leather and Rubber Buckets, Pipe Nozzle, Screw and Patent Coupling of ail kinds. marl—\j(sm JEFFERSON COUNTY. EOBGIA. JEFFERSON COUNTY. \T LETTERS OF DISMISSION —Whereas. Ow(0 WTFarmer, Guardian of William D. riwan, has appliul to me for letters of dismission : These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons In terested, to lie and appe r at-the Court ot Ordinary, to b<* hejd at Louisville Ot., f«*r M'd county, *.n the FIRST MONDAY IN AUGUST. 1871, and to show came, it any they c in, why said letters shou’d not b° granted. W. 11. WATKINS, jqnl—2m Ordinary. EORGIA. JEFFERSON COUNTY. " X —Where**, Lucius Q. O. D. Brown. Guardian Ipr Mattie Whigbanr, now Mattie Vaughn, applhs to me for Letters Dismissoty from said trait; The»e are. therefore, to cite and admonish a’l person* in terested. to ne and appear at the Court of Ordinary, to be held at Louisville, for said comity, or the FfRHT MON DAY in JULY next, ami file the.r objection* in wrlllug, It any they have, why aald letters ebopld not be (minted. W. H. WATKINS, ar>s- wßm ordinary J. C. H EORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY. \ X LETTERS OF DISMISSION.-Whereas, John W. Brin ion, Executor of ltiehar 1 Smith, decerned, applies to me for Letter* Dismiasory trom said trust: Tnpse are, therefore, to cite and admoni*h, all and singular the kindrtd an i creditor* of wild deceased, to be and rppear at my office on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN JUL Y next, 1871. to show cause, if any they nave, why said letters should not be printed. March 17, 1871. W. H. WATKINS, mb 22 —w2t Oru in ar • GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUN \T TY—APPLICATION FOR LETTERS <>F LnSMISSORY.—Whereae, Elizabeth A. Hannan, Admin• istratrix ot Thomas A. Hannah, deceased, ha« applied to me »or Letter* of Dlsmiasory from the estate of nab! deceased : These are; therefore, to cite and adonnlsh all persona Interested to be and appear at my office, in Lruiavilie, on the FIRST MONDAY IN JUNE. 1871, to show came, if any they can, way said Letter* should not be granied. feblfi-w4 W. H. WATKINS. Ordinary. COLUMBIA COUNTY. fVEORGIA. COLUMBIA COUNTY. \3T -Wf ereas, Mr*. Sir'ib Orlffln appliegto me for Let ter* o» Administration on the Estate cf Jsbua B. Griffin, Lie of aid county, deceased, Tnere are. therefore. to cite aid admonish all person* in terfered to be and appear at my office within the time pre scribed by law, to *how ciuse, if any they have, why said Letteis thoulu not be granted. W. W. SHIELDS, mvlO—w4 Ordinary. COLUMBIA COUNTY SHERIFF’S \ J BALE Will be ho dat Apnlinv, Columbia county, Georgia, ou the FIRST TUESDAY IN JUNE next, the so luring property, to-wit: The life Interm cf James L. Clanton, in all that tract of land «ltuated on tim water* of Uch»e Creek, in said county.adjoining land* of W. T. L. Cl.ett, Joan L. Z *rhry. Mrs. Wfceelsr, aud other*; known as the Uumm ng Place, whereon James L. Clanton now lives, to ratify a fi /a. inning trom Richmond Superior Court In favor ot tfarmon Rowley vs, Mother. Thomas* Schaub, maker* at.uJara< « L. ClatUm, endorser. on the 28th dav < f Match. 1871. «s the property of Janie* L. Ola* ton, to satl.fy raid Ji /(*., ajid wrltum urwee given accord* ng to law. n. Ivky, iny7-td Sheritf C. C-* A PPLIOATION FOR LETTERS OF DISMISSION.—GEORGIA, COLUMBIA UOIIN fTT-Wherein, 8. C. L»mkln Bupile* t* tM- hr Letter* of Diernlrfcion on me eataie of Mary C. Wdliami, late of said oonnty, d»cea. a ed, Ttitse are, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons in terested to appear at my office within the tim-i prescribed by law, and make known their objections, If a ny they have, why said iettere should not be granted. W, W. SHIELDS, mar 44-3 m. Orolhary. TALIAFERRO COUNTY /'IEOROIA, TALIAFERRO CfOUN- Tty .—APPLICATION For LETTERS of DIS MISSION.—Wnerea*, Jacob Rocfcer. Administrator de baaianon., wfth ihe will annexed, Ot George W. Gunn, of •aid county, decea ed, applien to me for Letters of Dismis sion from the K.wtate of cold dec jaeed, There arr, to cite all person* concerned, to show cause, if any they have, why said Letter* should not be granted. Given under rny hand and official signature, at office in Crawfordville, this Anri! 34. lA7I. CHARLES A. BEAZLEY, apfi-wßm Oidinary. • I'ZJ.EOf GIA, TALIAFERRO CO’TY. VX APPLICATION FOK I.EATr. TO BALL -Two months :y te- date, application wUI be made to the U >nor«- We the Cos irt of Ordinary for sai l county, for leav- to eel! a portion of the .and* belonging u, the Estate of Stephen Stephens, late of said county, deceaaed. y arr . .. . . WILLIAM T. STEPHENS, ap.>—w4 Adminis ntor of H ephen Stepheog, de Vs. TALIAFERRO CO’TY. A P LI<?A ' noNFoRIjEAVB T 0 HELL.-Two months after date appheaUoo will be made to the Honor*- We the Ordinary of said countv, for leave to seii the iahd belonging to William A. Sturdivant, minor child of William Sturdivant, deceased, ,of said countv. _ . JOHN B. EVANS. apn-w4 GuardUn. LINCOLN COUNTY. (GEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY.- To aU whom It may concern : James "W. Bargkale and Mr*. Foasie B. Bate having In yroper tornt applied to me for permanent letters of adrainintration on the estate of Higgerson M. Sale, late of said county, this is to cite all anu singular creditor* and nex» of kui of Higgertoi M. Bale, to be and app arat my office within the time al lowed by law, and show cause, if any they can. why permanent administration should not he granted to .James W. Barksdale and Mrs. Posoie B. Sale on Higgerson M. Ss’f-’* estate. „ . Witness rny hand and official signature this 23th day of May, 1871. f- TaTUM, aiy3l—WUl Orola.iy L. C ■ IMOTICE FOR LEAVE TO SELL.- I \ Application will Iw made |o th« Court of OKIiJWT of Llacoln county, Oewia, at the Dirt reaular * rt . er theexplratiou af two moat!', fro.ii thi, DOtlce, >“ r ue.l the Unde belong "g to the UiUte of George BohUr. late of said county, deceaaed, for the benefit or hflrr arid ciedi otn. . ALBiN ALBJi.i', apij— w2ui Administrator de boms LOU, OGLETHORPE COURT*. (Georgia, oglethorpe coun * IV—John L. Landrum, head of a lumlly, has ap plied for exemption of pertonalty, and setting apart and Y?? J° n ( 'f hemeGei.d, and I will paai upon the mhiic at 10 o’cioon k. m. on the TO NTH DA Y OF JITNK, 1871, at _J.**.iM,tou, cn.. Mm 2j 1871. Qrd.nsry O. C. OGLETHORPE COUN " J* M. Hammond head of a family, has apoiied for exemption of personalty, and netting apart ami valuation of homebtesd, and 1 will o i k upon »(„• Rums at 10 o'clock ». in., on IheTlllKD DAY OK .JUNK, 1871, a' my office. • ... .... —, ' F. J. KOBINSON This May i?th, 18,1, Ordinary O myl9—w‘J xrOTICE TO I)T]BTOIiS AND „ £S ] —tiTAI E or GEORGIA, OGLF THORI A GOU * i \ —-Notic.- .a hereby given to all per k»iih naving demands ag» net Penelope J. Goolsby, lat* of said oount/, < e eased, to piesont them to me. properly made our, within the time prCm-it.oii by law. so St to show their character and amount, and a»l persons indebted to said do eaiiid are hereby r qulred to make Immediate pay ment to me. CHARLES U. HARGROVE, of Peneiooo J, Goolsby, deceased. Lexington, Qi , May 20,1871. iuy24—w6 A PPLICATION FOR LKTTERa"OF r\ OUAKDIANSHU*.—GEORGIA,OGLETHORPE rUtJNT Y.-- w hercas. Franc s T. Ti LrappUi to m?Vor Liters of Gu-irifUnahlpoi the person uud property of Jaraea s. Smith and Lonina A. F. Smith, minors of Martha Smith, late of said county, deceased. Thoears, therefore, to cPe and admonish til newon* \ n . tereatod to l*« a-d appeitr at my office on the FIRST MONDAY Irf JULY. Gsl to show cause, it any they can. wLyaald Loiters ebonid not be yrante«t Lexington. Ga , May 20, irh*. F. J. KOBINSON, mySS-wft Ordinary O, C^ QEORGIA. OGLETHORPE COUN- V - J TY.—APPLICATION FOR LETTERS DlSMlri- M>RY.-Whvreaa, John Kbernart, Adnuolstrator di bouts nonjwith will annexed, upon the Estate of Nathan Mat tox. late of aald oounty, di ce.sed, applies to me tor Letters Dl«m s«ory from paid estate. The?e are, thefuftte, to clta and admonish all persons in ter»su>.l to le and appear -t my office on or before tl»e FIKST MONDAY in AUGUS 1,1871, then and them to show cause, li any they cun, wh/ mild Letters shoiiid not be granted. . F.J. ROBINSON, Lexln ’ton, Ga., May 9, 1871. Ordinary O. C. myia—w3m \ PPLICATiON DOR LETTERS OF 2% GUAUDIANSmi*--UK.OKOIA, OOLKTUOKI'C COUNTY.—Wherews Heury 1). Bunin applies to me tor Letters of GuuuHsnshlp oftne persoiis and i ropertv of Wh ham and Ida Hunks, minor children of Wm, T. Banks, late of said county, deceased, These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons In terested to be and appear at my oflic#on or before tlie FI KMT MONDAY IN JuLY, 1871,t0 stiow cone, if any they can, why said letters should not be granted. F. J. ROBINSON, ... _ Ordinary O. C. Lexington, Pa., May Q, 1871- . u >l3-w4t A PMINIBTR A TOR’S S ALE.— r\ GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUNTY.-By vir tue of leave grunted by the Honorable Uie Court of Ordinary ot bald county, will be sold beotre th*» Court Houne door, in the Towu of Lexington, on the FIRST TUESDAY In JULY, IS7I, six (fi) Shares of cap : tal stock of the Georgia Railroad A Banking Company, b« longing to ti e entate of Klpautxtlf Jewel, late of said county, doccased. sold for purpose of distribution among the legate*** of said estate. JOHN A. JEWEL, Administrator of Elizabeth Jewel, ile’d. Lexington. Ga , May Ist, 1871. myS—wtd fIGLKTHORPE SHERIFF’S SALE. Will bpijoid on »he FIRST TUESDAY in JUNE next, be tore the court House door, in the Twwn of Lexiug t on, Oirletho.ne countv. wuMn the legal hours of sale, the I Mowing property, to-wit: One hundred and fortv bushels ot cotton taed, and one tract or parcel of land containing oue hundred acres, more or lem, aifjoinlug lands of Samuel Bailey, A. J Stewart and or. VN . Moody, In Oglethorpe ormmy. Levied on an the nronerty of Idndsey Jacks to sat- Lfy a.fl./Wj, tsvuwi trom the Superior Court, of said county in fa/or oi David C. Barrow vs. Lindsey J;«< k«. 1 „ , , LOOKER ADKINS. Sheriff. May Ist, TStl. my»- wU TYGLETHOPE SHERIFF SALE.— \J t VVlt | bo«ol , l,i)u the FIHBT TUESDAY In JU.VK nvxt, befero tin, Oonrt. Honae ,!oor In tin town of Leilnit ton. within Ilto lrgnl hour, of twin, tho following uroiuTtv to-wit: Use yoke of oxon, nlioni .ixvmmoltj Dnvlnl mi U«tu,'property of 1, I). liny nml E. U. Umy by yirtun of n fl/n iMiwd Itomlhe Suporlor Uourt of mid couatv nnoii Uie fortcloeurt 1 of a tnorUny, In Invor of ,1. K. Ouunlnglmm ndn lul.tn.tor of (>. T. t'snnltigh.Tu, d«v ,»,id. April 7th, 1871. lIOOKKII, ADKINS. apia-Wtd hherllt. T E’ITERS O F JLj srA'rEoroKDKoiA, oi.dktuoki'e uiiu.n. . I"'"*". William I llownid. guar,Unn of ,lim, |,. Amo (l, upitlu, to utc lor luttor. . f ui.tul.nlon lrom .aid guiudl .nshlp. These are, theretore, to cite and adinon'ah all yereons In tereptad to l e ami Bpj tiar at mv office on or before the FIRST MONDAY in JULY , 1871, to Khow cause, If any they cm, wh'* said leave should not he granle.l, Lexington Gu„ March 15th, 1871. F. J. ROBINSON, _ mari,-w9 Ordinary. T. EITERS O F DISMISSION. JU STATE OF OkOKOIA, (Htl.K'i IIOKI'K COUN- T Y.—Whereas, 1 hurtms O. Jenniugs, adndu strator unon the estate of John ti. Mattox, late of raid county, dec aasetl apphon to nv* for letterk of dismission from said estate * these are, therefore, .o cite aud admonish all persons Interested, to be and appear it my office, on or b«>fore Mis HHt,T MONDAY IN JUDY. IS7I, Ihnn and flwn to show came, If any they have, why said letlers should not be granted. Lexington, Ga.,March 14th, 1871. F. J. ROBINSON, mano—W3m » Ordinary (> C. 4 PPLICATION FOR LETTERS OF ■~w'i rATK< l F OK.OIt,jIA. UIILK- Hi ECOuN I I—Whereas, Husan / . ate .lanitu M, Ciißudi .r, administrators upon th«> estate of .lames O Chandler, deceased, applies to m i for Letters of ] Ismtsalon* from said estata, These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons Lm .‘f a u r. d r ,il m v on or before \M>. to IKS 1 MON DA Y IN 'JUNE 187 1, to show causi*. If aiiy they can. way said letters shoe Id not, be granted. Lexington, Ga„ March 7,1871. n..r,n F. J. ROBINSON, Ordinary O. (7 SCRIVEN COUNTY. ( GEORGIA, SCRIVEN (’(H)NTV ■V A, i' uindn known In me that Mar tha D„ A. 1„ A. h., Alice, and J. N. H.-rringUrn, minors, andorphartulilldruu .and Simeon Ueniunuju, dedrMed, have no Ountdlnn to tepre-ent them. ' Eollcc In hereby niven to all pommnconcerned. Ihat. nn eia rood cauae be nhown to the contrary, by the nenl reau vor|'w O TTT vn^a ttr H 10 *>.«»r !<1 0,1 the NEUONI) M«)N- V A ,X 2' Vv. B:i L‘ Ouardianslrlp will be vealini In J. il. iLvain. (derk of the Superior Uourt of Soriv.n ooiiutr. HENKY J'AKKKIt, . myU-wt Ordinary. ■pXKCUTRIX’S NOTICE —W fL L of an order Horn the Oi urior Ordinary of said countv. hu ,Mf?o,i lle U t ß , nnl J lo,, ~rfHa,<' - th,(n wparate Piaidatfons, lying Blong the Boyiinnkrr j ver, in saiu county, and eon taaiing togoaer üb*mt r.lne thousand acres ot laud, more or ess. helonging to the Ertate of Uevton ),, Wade, deceased Terms cbh. KLIZABE'i II E. WA DE. _m>l2—wid Ex^utrlx^ (GEORGIA. SCRIVEN COUNTY.— ls I'er. l.y K ven to nil pun e. < on, mi. il that V Ah® ' npbullon of the t.ine nrenerit ed by law, I will apply 1 3k '“'“hl®’O'dlnury Oaurl i,l naul county for an order or OnnldlaChaiwo lrom (be Kaerutdrablp of the eu tatoot KulHirt O. Klulen, Into of .aid rnnniy, deoeaeed „,0o . • henry f. miles, ar,22—w«m . Kiecutur. fJEORGIA. SCRIVEN COUNTY.— PRICATION FOR GUARDI 4NBHII’.~Jacoh vv. bco.t has made api.He dKill lor the Guardianuiip of the pci sou anil property of j Hm eH H. Kco*t, Aiissouri U. Bcott, minor childien of John .Scott, deceas* and, Mforcftire, to elte imd .dmonlnh all persons iuyert Hred’ to be and appear at. my office, within the time prekCnlm, bv law, to show cause, il’ uny they can, why Bald letters should not he granted. y - n ,o 11ENRYd’ARKKR. _. a P KI - w4 Gi(Unary, GEORGIA. SCRIVEN COUNTY^ a^ r * 9 'V; Wafers anpins to me for LetL’r.4of Admlulsuatloo on the cslute of Mlcluel Watere, late of raid couuty, decessed. * 'flienour*, therefore, so cite nml ndraonlah all concerned l°be»nd .ppaar at my oflb e, w.ihin th« Uinc prwicribad by law, fofhow cause, It any they -have, why said letters should not be grained. u.m JIENItY PARKER, n;8-wU Ordinary ._ ( J EORGIA, JEFFERSON (BOUNTY. VX —LETTEKM OF DJBMJ.BBION -Wueress, Kd- J»h Young, AcmiiHHtrator of Martha IV-ole, deceased an pbes to me for Letters of lßwiiikSton. rneßo are, the efore.to cite all porsoiiH Interested to bo an«l appear at inyofflu) within the time i.re.cribed by law and show cause, llauy they ha?e, why said letters should not be graufed, W. H..WATKINB, miui-iim OidUiaiy. ’ /N EORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY. V 1 LETTERS VI WhMISMION-WhnreM, ElUah nung,Ad.,m r trat« r of Jaiiw. Do«l, daceoHed, applL. for Loiters of Dl»mlwion,j “ I'nese are. therefore, to cite all pnnons Interested to be and appear at mv office within the time prescribed by law . ana .bow cause, If any they can, why .old letter, iould not be. granted. W. H. WATKINS. mar—dm ordinary. JEFFERSON COUNTY. \ J LETTERS OK DIS MISSION Whereas, Wm. H Wren. Administrator of John Wren, deceased, unpiie* for Letters of lbsuUsio.i, Those are, therefore, to cite Ml pereon. Interested In .eld estate to appear at my office wltuln the time prescribed bv I.W, and allow cause, if any they have, why Raid leave should not be granted. W. U. WATKIN.S marl—wii Ordinary BURKE COUNTY. t GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.— J Whereat. John Drew applies for Letiere of Admin lair,non upon the eatato of Severn Drew, late ot aatil coun ty, deceased: Those are, therefore, to cite and admnnlehall pc-aona internet**, to lie and app.-ar at roy office, on or before the FIHBT MONDAY IN JULY next, to .how cause, II any they can, why said I Hera should not he granted. Given under my. hand and official a.gnaiuro this May *4G>, lift. E. F. LAWSON, 1i1>25-vis Ordinary U. 0. GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY. - \ X KdiunuU Jlsrper applies for szemptlon of pemmatijr, and I will paw upon *h«- same a» iny offii-e at Iff o’clock a. iu.,on the THIRD DAY OF JUNE, 1871. A. F. LAWBOUf. Waynesboro, Ga., May 22, lb7l. Oidinary B (J. rny 24 w 2 BURKE COUNTY.— "X Mrs. Susan fi. Shcwniak** (her buibanrt rcfurlng) applies p.r exemptluu of personalty, and asfctiug aourt and viiluatv ri of hornc.dtf id, » nd i will pat>H upon the mime at 1U o'clock h. in.. Kt, ruy office on BAIUKDAY, tbc THIRD DAY of JUNE next. K. F. LAWSON, Waynesboro. Ga., May 2?, 1871. Ordinary B. C. _ toy S3— > 2 (Ji EORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.- \X Wbereis, Mrs. Mary V, A'taway apiJus for Let ters of Administration ujion the Eatate of John Attaway Ist' l ot Burke bounty, deceased, There are. therefore, to cite and admonleh *ll person* interested, to be and appear «t rny office on or before Fie FIRST MONDAY In JUNK next, to whow c»nne, If any they can, wliy ttald ixfttier* wJiouid not be granted. Given under my hand and official algnature, *t Wavma lK>ro, thi* May 4th, Ut7l, E. F. LaWSON, mylft—vr4 Ordinary J 4 U. Georgia, burke county.- Whereas, John Morgan Jonm, spollc* t/» rue for Letter* of Ad ministration upon the Estate ot France* A. Jones. l*te of naici c runty, deceased, Tn* are, therefore, to cite and H'lmoiiinh all person* ln tered Ur be and appear at Ike Court of Ordinary, to be held In and for nftfd county, on the FIRST MONDAY IN JUNE next, to show cause, If any ibey can, why s»uj L‘ to r* should not lie gr in ted. G 1 en under rny hand and offlclul (t'gnature tbl* May 4tn, 1871* L.F. LAWHoN, myfl—w4 Ordinary B. C. /2J.EORGIA, BURKE COUNTY,- \X “Where.s, Wm. 4L Onampiou applies for Letter* of Adininlrtratlopi de bonin non, upon the Estate of Wiley Belcher, late cf icdd county, (leceawd : 'fhesc are, thcrehrre, to tile and adngmishall persons In tcrested, t** re ad spoesr at my office, on or i efore the FIRST MONDAY JUNE next, then and time to show cauife flf any they can) why nald Baiter* should not be grarited said applicant. (itveu under mv hsnd and official signature at boro ttfl* May 4 h. 1871. E F. LAWS ZT m>6— w 4 Ordinary. TYUBKE SHERIFF’S RALE —WILL X) bt* *oW tefur the Gouit Hone, door, In Weynet- Loro. Borke coonly, G 4.. between the legal hours oi sale, on ihe EIKSf lUESDAY In JUNE n-xt, on,' trert ol land lying irraald county, corUainlr g eleven hundred and nineteen acres, more or less, adjo’ninglai da of Araa* Wig gins, Franklin Allen. Edward Clark amt John Qrintr. Levied on a* tne prop riy of Loon Idas Evans, to *ati*fy two /f./a#., tsfued fr in Burke Superior Court, one in favor of Julia m. Scale*, Administratrix of N. heales, deceased, vs. Leoti and >,r Kvuii*, the other in fjv-r w. j| btark A Cos.. VS. Leo id la. u-vaiia, JOHN L. SMITH, M*y2u. 1 71. Sheriff B. C, EORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.— \JT Whereas, W. K. Drxon uppi'na <> the t’ourt of Or dinary for pertnanunl letrvr* ot a'inrinlstratlon upon the estate ot William N. Hsoderpm late of na it county, dc esaved : Tnp*e are, therefore, to cite arid admonish all person* interested ‘o h' 1 and appear at mvefflos on tne FI RUT MON • DAY In JUNE nert, to show cause. If any tney can, why naid lefts » ahould not be gran left. Given tusder me hano and off! lal s gnaturo, and rea! of Ofttre, this Aprn 21ih, 1871. L. F. LAWSON, up'JH—w4 Ordinary B. (J, EORGIA. BURKE COUNTY.- j I X Where**. William Wot mock, administrator of I*sito Sconyen, <l* eased, uppl oa to the Court of Ordinary for Letters D.»nii<;*ory /rom said tetate, Ti.es; arc tlie-af'r<\ to che and adnonish all persons In* I tested “he •id appear at rpy ojlce on or Vtore the FIKST MCNIMY In JUNE next, to .how ceuee. If env thev cun, why sale applkatit sho'itd not he dirmlaseri Give- unuer my hand and official algnature thia Match 4th, IS7I. k. K. LAWSON. rnarl3-^*L|^^ls. (j t GLASSCOCK COUNTY. SHERIFF’S SALE.—G EOR GIA 17 GLASof'oOK GUUhiTt. —WiP he eolc* lieforu the Court Hone,- door, In ttie towu ot utheou, in the county or (i;aM.'' ( .-k. within the leg.] heura ~t .... rlltST TUESDAY i. JUNE neat, Uih f,l| o ’wlng tract of laud, tn-wit : AII that tract or land altual.it lying and beta/ In aalderjunty, containing one hundred atid Vyutity two(l7s) acre, of land, morei nr leaa, kro.wn »» the Abel Hattaw.y tract, and b unded bylande 0 f It. JI. Ilawktna, j. W. Braddy, John L. lltlron and other*. Said tract ol I.„U levied nnon a» the proptrty of James I>. Smallwood, to aattafy u,n J<x luutd from the Sutwrlor Court ot aid county, tn lav.,ror Aaron Hilton v«. James I). Smallwood. Property DO nted out hy Djwlt Hllion. Agent lor plaintiff. April a*th, 1871. W M. K. LOOUE, apaa—wld Deputy Snertff. A QUACKS. —A vretim of early inducretlon, cattemg nervoux debility, nrennture c*vav, At., having trtett tn yalo every adTtrttxel remedy, hatdtacovered ÜBimple mean, of relf-cora. wi 1 h Sh «fll ten i tree to his fellow-sufferer,. Addrea. J. ll.f JTri,*, 7S ntreot, New York, junrfi-wtiu.
