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About Weekly chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1877 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1871)
<S,|ranicle & §»etttmef. WKPIIBBAI MOINING. JPE* *»• Mr. Bumncr. AN INFATUATED FEMALE FALLS IN LOVE with the Massachusetts senator. [From the Washington Capital.] The social atmosphere in the neigh borhood of the Arlington was disturbed last week by an event seriously affect ing our friend, the Hon, Charles Sum i., r. It seems that an infctuated fe ll, :ile, far off in the regions of Maine, took the insano determination in her fe male brain to be a slave for life to her idol, the great statesman. To this end she first addressed a letter to the unfor tunate victim, and then, being full of enthusiastic tenderness, but not full of greenbacks, she set out on foot. At every stopping place on the way she mailed a bulletin to the statesman. With the cunning of insanity she used the Iranking privilege with the greatest lit* rality. Night after night the great negotiator of foreign relations continued to receive these fearful messages ; and, like the dropping water npon stone, they woie upon his brain. When hut huge, mail came in his great heart sank within him. This at last came to be a terror. His fate was approaching. His fate came slowly bat surely on foot. If it could have been swift—if one could be put out of misery—but to know day after day, to waken and toss through the long watches of the night, and realise that the infernal woman was on foot and every hour brought her Dearer, , was terrible. At last, one morning the door bell was rung, as if the Angel of Death, n .rnewhat behind time in his appoint ment with the family physician, was taking a pull as the summons, The ser vant whose duty it was to respond to the door, hurried up, and, opening it, saw a tall, slender female, with a carpet sack thrown over her shoulders, armed with a cotton umbrella, and gazing at life through a pair of spectacles that served as did the once-feared masked batteries of the late war. The proprie tor of these several disagreeable quali ties thrust a note into the darkey’s hand, and said in a shrill voice of command, “ Give that to ye’r boss.” This was done. The terrified states man gazed from the window and saw his fate. For a moment he stood dizzy and irresolute. The servant brought him the note. He read : " Washington, D. C. —Senator Sum ner : 1 have accomplished my journey. lam standing on your door-step. May I come in ? Miss Susan A. Gritz.” The orator, bcckoniDg to a policeman he had engaged in advance to guard his premises, locked his door. In a moment the policeman asked admission. Open ing the door cautiously an inch, Sumner said in deep tragic tones, ‘‘Arrest that female at the door.” But he spoke too late. He heard a hurried step upon the stair.. He slammed the door, and too much frightened to lock it, fled and con cealed himself in a closet. A brief en gagement carne off between the muni ciple snapping-turtle and the enthusias tic female. At last it was decided in favor of enthusiasm. She poked the guardian of the Senator in the right « ye with the end of her cotton umbrella, lie gave a great howl and fell back. She entered the room. She gated hurriedly around. She opened the door and saw her idol. I am here, your Susan ; behold me, your guardian !” she cried. “ Woman, begone !” exclaimed the Senator; “ I want you not. I am de voted to uiy country ; I am wedded to my books. Women annoy ; therefore, begone!” “ Not want me ! You stupid man. You do want me ; you need protection ; you need tender solicitude. I come to purify and sustain—and I will I’’ Here she threw out her arms—one hand wieldiug the carpet-sack, the other the umbrella. Either through acoident or design, she threw from its pedestal to the floor, breaking in pieoes, an exquisite marble statuette of the Venus de Medici. At this moment policemen rallied, and, assisted by the colored fellow-citizens of the mansion, captured the frantio female by throwing a rug over her head, and, amid screams, kicks and a fearful strug gles, oarted her off to an insano asylum. The friends of the Senator have since made up a pony purse, and shipped fe male enthusiasm back to her home in Muine. Am Intelligent Juror, Our exchanges contain tho following : Question alternately by the Court, Stales Attorney, and the defense, as usually auswered by an “ intelligent juror:” “ Arc you opposed to capital punish ment?” “ Oh, yes—yes, sir." “ If you were on a jury, then, where a man was beiug tried for his life, you wouldn’t agree to a verdict to hang him ?’’ “ Yes, sir—yes I would.” " Have yon formed or expressed an opiuiou as to the guilt or innocence of the accused ?” “ Yes, sir 1" “ Your mind, then, is made up ?” “ Oh, no, not ar bit.” “ Have you ever heard of this case ?” “ I think 1 have.” " Would you decide, if on the jury, according to the evidence or mere ru mor ?” “ Mere rumor.” “ Perhaps you don’t understand ; would you decide according to evi dence ?’’ “ Evidence.” “ It it was in your power to do so, would you change the law of capital punishment or let it stand ?” “ Let it stand.” The Court : " Would you let it stand or change it ?” “ Change it.” “ Now, which would you do ?” “ Don’t know, sir.’’ “ Are you a freeholder?’’ *' Yes, sir, oh yes.” “ Do you own a house and land or rent ?” “ Neither—l’m a boarder.” “ Have you formed an opinion?” " No, sir.” “ Have you expressed an opinion ?” “ I think I have.” The Court : “ Gentlemen, I think the juror is competent. It is evident he has never formed or expressed an opinion on any subject” Thero have been many stories told of Greeley’s chirography, but the Cincin nati Times adds another. It says that Mr. Greeiy recently wrote a letter re garding the proposed removal of the national capital, proposing New York i ity as an eligible site for the structure. The Cincinnati Times states that it is a little difficult to decipher the letter, but Mr. Greeley evidently “ bases his of the 15th resisting codfish cucumbers of Cin cinnati at twenty-five cents a pound.” The body of the letter is as follows : •< It >'s not possible that I should ever stole them again. As pudding is a re proach to comic sections, the very gayest conveyances of our cemeteries are un true, and preserves are bankrupt. Swill your nicest cantelopes in W ashingtou until it swims in an unfortunate location. All the McOarthys are sure to be ve neered, unless they accept moral pole cats. I bought four of the earliest, and I suffered fearfully undeniable cross-cut saws. Who bought all the nuts and lozenges of the (Ecumenical Council ? The babe of the federal parentage is the bearer of its own two-horse lumber wagon. It squealed when surrounded by a dose of Widow Cliquot. Experi mented on by the population of repeat ing voters in myriads to the defeat of nautical anchovies and tomatoes. It swelled to a forest of artichokes, and amid the solitude of resin barrels tUns inviting the Bois de Boulogne, and ac commodating the formation of cheese lactories throughout the civilized world.” Ten States, which voted for Grant and Colfaxi and without which they could not have been eleoted, have, at their last elections, given Democratic majori ties. If the Republicans are to elect the next President they must recover several of these States.—A etc Yoik Evening /W. Just so- They will not only have to re cover all of these, but some others which they carried in 1868, and whioh are now CWtaia to vote Democratic in 1872. [From the Plantation.] To Industrial Papers of Oar Cities. Why the word industrial is applied by common usage to pursuits which are coucerned chiefly with human or me chanical labor, we do not know. The brain is about as busy a workshop as we have ever seen in a foundry or a mill. But its workings, however smooth or jarring, are not seen or heard, and by the masses are, therefore, not felt. By a common consent, the word industrial is applied to those pursuits which re quire either physical or mechanical labor. The multiplication, since the war, cl these industrial papers, has been extend ed and rapid. A glance at them will not be without interest. Our leading commercial city is, with a single exception, wholly deficient in papers of this class. A monthly is is sued of small compass, which, though well conducted, is, We belive, chiefly designed to advance the sale of a par ticular fertilizer. This monthly is not w holly deficient in really valuable agri cultural information, but if we under stand it, this information, other than that which is specific, i3 an incident rather than a material purpose. Yet, no por tion of the State requires specific devo tion to agriculture, in the way of news papers, more than our coast. There are unsolved problems of immense prac tical importance to it. It has a king dom as large as Holland, in now use less marshes. Can they be profitably re claimed ? If private capital is insuffi cient, should we follow English example, and require the State to supply our de ficiencies ? Which best pays, an acre in rice or an acre in grass ? What ex amination of the phosphatic beds of the Georgia coast Las been made ? How far might the manufacture of salt be made profitable in view of the connec tion of the residium of salts as a manure, our cheapest manure being the residium of salt manufactured in Virginia ? It is our opinion that the coast lands have not approximated their real value in prices and in products. It is surprising that investigation in that section has been, thus far, so limited. We observe with pleasure that the Industrial Association of Chatham county exhibits indications of revival. That time honored county should lead us and not be lead, It has advantages which arc topical as well as tropical, which require elevatiou and de velopment. Augusta, on the other hand, may boast two well conducted industrial news papers. One weekly, issued from the office of the Chronicle and Sentinel— a paper which is not merely agricultu ral and industrial, but which combines yith these topics tho imperishable rem iniscences of our late war. The statisti cal enquiries of General Alexander are worth many times the cost of the sub scription price. We don’t expect to fight Yankees again, but the reminiscen ces of the war in which we did fight them are holy, and a paper which cher ishes them should he sustained by true hearted Georgians. Each number of the Banner or the South and Planters’ Journal contains a roster of a Confederate regiment, giv ing the brigade in which the regiment served; battles in which it took part, name, rank, promotions, and wounds of all officers above the rank of lieutenant. This list is confined to Longstreet’s Corps, of which Gen. E. P. Alexander was chief of artillery. The last number gives the roster of the 17th Mississippi Regimefit. The Farmer and Gardener is pub lished semi-monthly, and is edited by Messrs. Berckmans and Gray. This ex cellent paper, conducted with the ability which we might anticipate from its well known editors, is more largely directed to horticulture, pomology and flori cul ture, than any other of our journals de voted to the improvement of the pro ducts of the soil. We venture, respect fully, to express the wish that it were wholly devoted to those topics, leaving the wider area of field culture to other journals. The subjects of fruitgrowing, farm and market gardening and the culture of Southern flowers, afford abundant material for a single journal. Will the editors consider the suggestion, and allow the rest of us to draw frpm them as to those specialties, with proper acknowledgements ? It is, perhaps, an error of all of our agricultural journals that we attempt to occupy too much ground. In Athens, we find the time honored Cultivator —that venerable old institu tion whose foundations are so deep set, that all the pick-axes and crow-bars of war could not overthrow it, and which still lives in vigor under the able con duct of the Messrs. Jones. The circu lation of the Cultivator is very much larger than that of any other Southern | agricultural journal whatsoever, and its correspondents hail from a much wider scope of country. It is, therefore, more than any other a representative Southern monthly—its correspondence ranging from Texas to Virginia The Farmer and Artizan, an agri cultural weekly, is also published in Athens. But as we have unfortunately seen but one number of this journal, it is impossible for us to express a just opinion as to its merits. The reputation of its editor should give assurance that it is an useful and instructive journal. Macon lias its Farm and Home —two very nice things to have, and they are both well managed and well kept. There is in no part of the United States a monthly devoted to general agriculture, which is conducted with greater ability than the Farm and Home. Its editor is a gentleman who brings to our aid a familiarity with foreign practice as to culture and labor. Ho knows how peo ple have managed who never owned a negro, and it is in his power to inform us as to that practice. This informa tion lie gives with perspicuity and force, and also upon topics of home farm prac tice with which he has an intelligent familiarity. The Georgia Cultivator, an agricul tural weekly, is published at Griffin. This paper is of very recent establish ment and bids fair to accomplish its full share of usefulness. The Rural Southerner is published monthly at Atlanta, by Samuel A. Echols, a young man of decided ability and energy, who is rapidly gaining friends for this already popular monthly. Os the Plantation it does not be come us to speak unless it be to say that it is earnestly striving to do its duty. We have made this review of the agricultural papers of our State for sev eral reasons. We doubt if there be an other State in Union in which there are so many well conducted agricultural newspapers as in Georgia. Four month lies, one semi-monthly, and three week lies. These papers, independent of editorial ability, are fillled with corres pondence from our best thinkers and most practical men. It is not surpris ing to reflect that in a momentary de pression, so general, these papers are 90 well sustained. It is an evidence that our people are beginning to understand the truth, that our agtieulture is, of all our material interests, by far the most important. And we take pleasure in expressing our belief, that never in the history of the State, has our agricul tural interest been in a condition which promises so well as at present. We do not refer to onr present crops or a pres ent surplus of money. We cannot con trol either seasons or prices. But to the life and vigor, and determination to succeed by improving upon the past, which is every where present. In the accomplishment of this result, agricultu ral papers have been largely instru mental. Romantic Marriage. —We copy the following from the Bryan (Texas) Eagle A marriage occnred in this vicinity last week which savors somewhat of romance. A young man of comely ap pearance and tender emotions, who lives in the bottom, was smijten with the charms of a maiden fair who resides in the same locality, and who reciprocated most heartily the tender feelings pos sessed by the aforesaid young man. As a natural consequence they determined to share the trials and happiness of their future lives jointly, and vowed their two hearts should beat as one. With this determination in view, the young man sought an interview with the “ stern parient” of the lovely damsel, and laid before him the cherished plans of his heart. The old gentleman listened pa tiently to the plea of his would-be son in-law, and then, with the ooolneas that would have been refreshing daring the heated season to any bat an enamored lover, Le informed the young man that he did not consider the latter's finances of a sufficient standard to warrant the coveted relationship, and bade him cher ish no longer each hopeless ideas. The daughter was then informed that her lover had been discarded, and was in structed to blot his image from her heart. This, as an obedient child, she proceeded to do, by writing a letter and placing it in her father’s hand for de livery to her lover, announcing that she had discarded him. The young man, upon the receipt of the letter and its perusal, placed a different construction upon the language from what the old gentleman did, and proceeded to pro cure two marriage licenses—one from the district clerk of Burleson county, ami one from the district clerk of this county. Procuring the services of a justices of the peace, the young couple resorted clandestinely to the Brazos river, where a boat awaited them, which they entered, together with the officer, and pushing to the centre of the stream, they were united in the holy bonds of wedlock. Begin Bight. The following, if not new, is, at least, true, and is worthy of attention at this particular tilde, when so many “ of ’om” are rushing incontinently into the holy bonds of matrimony, to be lost to us for ever. ‘‘ This little fable," said my uncle, “ may perhaps be of service to some poor devil, ‘ more willing than wise.’ ” A young man once married a lady whose reputation for amiability of dis position was seriously questioned, if not in reality seriously questionable. At the wedding everything went off merri ly, of course ; the party gay, the supper magnificent—the whole affair had been eminently successful, and all parties ex tremely delighted. On retiring to his apartments the gen tleman found himself annoyed by the mewing and purring of a cat. “ What in the deyil’s name is that ?” he exclaimed. “ Oh, nothing, my dear,” replied the bride, “ but my favorite cat Pussita.’’ “ Oh, d—n Pussita—l hate cats 1” and with this he unceremoniously threw Pussita out of the second story window. “ Well, if you liave’nt got a tamper !” “ Yes, my dear, you’d better believe it." “ Everything," continued my uncle, “ went on well in that establishment— even to a warm dinnor on Sunday.” Now, it so happened that a friend of the above mentioned gentleman, who had some months before “committed the error” of marrying " an angel,” took oc casion to inquire of him : “ How is it, that with you everything goes merry as a marriage bell, while I, on the contrary, have almost given up the idea of wearing the pantaloons at all.” “ He .related to him the story of Pus sita and the second story window,” said my uncle, “ without fully impressing on. his mind the important moral that it was necessary to begin right. Neverthe less, there was that in his eye when he started for home, ‘ that told of trea son.”’ • ' “ Well!” said his wife, “ you’ve come ■home at last, have you, after keeping me sitting up for you. And what’s the matter—you havn’t been drinking, have you ? You look very strange.” “ Not in the least, my love—but I bate cats, my love.” “ You do, do you ? well I like ’em— that’s all the difference.” Hereupon the unfortunate husband made a dash at poor Tabby, who w»s quietly snoozing on the sofa, and rushed impetuously to the window. “ You have been drinking. What are you going to do, monster ?" “ Throw her out of the window." “ You’d better try it ; I’d like to see you do it ; I’d break every bone in your body ; why don’t you throw her out ? I dare you to do it, sir." He put the cat softly down on the so s his hat on a peg in the hall— his manliness and his pantaloons on an easy chair, and said : “ Go in, ducky, darling, and win ; I didn’t begin right.” “ I rather think you didn’t—you’d better take a fresh start—but don’t try that game again, or you’ll catch it. Come te bed,” and he went. “ Wrong from the beginning,” said pay uncle. “ Oh, dear me.” Microscopic Germs of Fermenta tion.—The same minute germs, which cause and promote fermentation, have been ascertained as entering the animal system and there producing malarious and infecting diseases. These germs are not destroyed by the most in tense colds, but only kept inactive for some time, and some of these microsco pic fungi have been found capable of passing rapidly through red hot tubes without losing their vitality, however, some die even at the temperature of boiling water. Creosote or carbolic acid has been proved to be one of the most active materials to prevent fermentation. A small quantity of carbolic acid, thrown into a fermenting liquid, would com pletely kill the organism. Therefore creosote is also recommended for inter nal use against several diseases of the channels of digestion and the organs of respiration, nervous fever and others, which are supposed to be brought on by the influence of said germs. Externally creosote is useful against chronic diseases of the skin, sores, scalds, and wounds, in the form of poultices, lotions, and injec tions, or mixed with lard (five drops to one drachm) as an ointment. A young lady, about to be married, in sisted on haviDg a certain clergyman to perform tho ceremony, saying, “He always throws so much feeling into the thing ; and I wouldn’t give a fig to be married unltss it oould be done in a style of gushing rhapsody I” Cincinnati Provision Market. BT KENNEDY, ECKERT 4 CO. Cincinnati, July 7, 1871. Editors Chronicle <£ Sentinel: The Provision market daring the past week has remained ih about the same condition as last reported. Bacon and Bulk Meats are a shade higher, while Mess Pork and Lard are unchanged and neg lected. Holders are firm and ask full prices, which buyers are compelled to pay when having positive orders to buy. The trading this week was light, and confined to filling orders for future, which does not decrease our stock. Consumers were ex pected to take hold freely this month, but thus far we can see no improvement from that source. They are buying only what their immediate wants require, and unless they do take hold more freely this month than last we can see no visible show for any advauce, but on the contrary, a de cline in values is likely to be the result. The offerings of summer cared meats is increasing daily ; the quality is good, and it is taken at i@Je. under price of winter cured. There is as yet no signs of a let-up in the receipts of summer hogs. There is considerable of old corn to feed them on, and the farmer finds it about as profitable to put biscorn into hogs as to send it to market; besides this, they have made up their miuds that hogs will open low at tbs opening of the new packing season, and are willing to meet the market from day to day. The country packers have uu loaded considerable stuff this wa*k, but it is not going, but being placed in the cel lars here to find a market at some future time. To-day the market opened, firm and steady, but under discouraging ad vices from ether markets closed weak, buyers manifesting a disposition to hold off. Mess Pork—Has fluctuated bui little; there being no demand holders had it their own way, asking sls 50 for city packed, but efforts to get over sls proved unsuc cessful, and one lot inside sold at this rate. Country is held at sls, with no buyers. Rumps—Neglected at 12 to 13. Dry Salted or Bulk Meats— Have been in fair request all the week, bat buyers and sellers differed somewhat in their views; still a fair business was done mostly in speculation, and higher prices were paid. Shoulders opened at 6c, ad vanced to 61, which rate was paid for round lots. At the close buvers were oat of the market. Rib Sides advanced to 74 ; C. R. and C.ear, 7i@Bie, but holders at the close asked a concession on these rates. Hams scarce at 10 to 11c. Bellies, Bto 84, all loose, ic. more packed. Bacon— ln sympathy with Balk Meats, also partook o! a slight advance, closing quiet; most of the sales to cover contracts. Shoulders advanced to 7c, in many cases "i@7lc. was asked ; to-day 7c would be accepted. C. R. were dealt in at $8 70@ 8 75, mostly at former. Clear, 9c. Sales of Snoulders, C. R. and Clear, August de livery, 7,7i, 9@9*c; September, 74, 9@94c. S. C. Hams, 15@16. Summer, 14@144. Plain, 13c. B. Bacon, 104 @ 11c. Dried Beef, 164 @ 164 c, in good demand. Lard—City kettled, 104 ; country, 10c ; keg, lie ; new steam, 9s@94c ; refined, in ; tierces, lU4 ; kegs, lli ; caddies, 134@134c. Stearins—Held at 13c. Flour— Family, $6 25@6 40; extra, $6 20 @6 25; superfine, $5 25(5,5 75. Corn—6B. New Wheat—sl 20@l 30—latter for choice. Very respectfully, Kennedy, Eckert & Cos, STILL AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITION. Thos. Wynne’s Improved Open-Throat, Curved-Breast, Double X, Serf-Ribbed-Chsaning-Seed, Premium and Diploma COTTON GINS MANUFACTURED BY THOMAS WYNNE, near Belair, Richmond County, Georgia. Short Staple Gin, with Attached Circle Flue ; Upland Long and Short Staple Gin, with Attached Circle Flue ; Com mon Ribbed Gin, with same Attach ment. ALL SIZES MADE TO ORDER. CERTIFICATES. Augusta, Ga., Jauu&-y 28, 1870. Mr. Thos. Wynne, Bel-Air, Ga. : Dear Sir— The Gin I bought from you (Upland, long and short staple Gin) has done all you promised it to do, and, in fact, more ; 1 having ginned two bales of cot ton, weighing about 450 lbs. each, in 7 hours. It cleans the seed well, and, as for staple, I reier you to H. C. Bryson, my cotton factor. Yours, respectfully, EDWARD PERRIN. Perrin’s cotton, ginned on above named Gin, is clean of trash and leaf, and staple as good as any common upland ootton I have ever seen. HARPER C. BRYSON. Aiken, S. C., May 6th, 1871. Thos. Wynne, Esq. : Dear sir— The Gin I ourchased of you last fall is all you can claim for it, and 1 think more. It has not given me one minute’s trouble, while ginning 600 bales cotton, doing its work perfect. As you know, I use water power, and ginned with ease lour bales per day with your 40-saw Gin. Yours, respectfully, 'W. E. PROTHO. Columbia, Cos., June, 1871. Thomas Wynne, Esq. : Dear Sir— l cheerfully comply with your request, and state that you put me up anew Gin of tifty saws, under obliga tions that it would turn out three bags of cotton per day, weighing live hundred pounds each. I made the trial, and it give me entire satisfaction. The quality of the ootton was very line, and so pronounced by all who examined it. Yours, respectfully, G. A. HILL. Edgefield County, S. C.,1 April 14th, 1871. J Thomas Wynne, Esq. : I received your letter of inquiry of the lOih inst., relative to the Gin I bought of you in 1869. I have ginned 350 or 400 bales of cotton since I put it up, with less trouble than any Gin I ever used, and I am sure with greater satisfaction, both as regards the quantity ginned per day, quality of sample and picking of the seed; some of my neighbors think they would do well to pay me the - toll to gin their cotton, believing the gain would over balance the toll in the saving, by clean picked seed and improved samples, over their gins. Respectfully, J. DEVORE. Marietta, June 6th, 1871. Mr. Thomas Wynne : Dear Sir— Your Gin is the best I have ever used. It gins faster than any other, and makes a better lint. lean gin three 500 lbs. bags a day on it (45-saw gin, water power). I would rather have your make than any other I have ever seen. Yours, respectfully, J. N. RUSSELL. Jefferson County, Nov. 30th, 1868. Your Gin is received and gives satisfac tion. It is one of your late Improved Gins. Your money is ready Yours, Ac., J. W, ALEXANDER, Augujta, Ga., June 26tb, 1871. Mr. Thomas Wynne : Dear Sir —The fifty saw Gin I pur chased from you last fall I have tested ; and am satisfied with my purchase. 1 have ginned 100 lbs. of seed cotton in nine minutes ; also 41,569 lbs. of seed ootton in eight days, with the usual stoppages for feeding mules, and repairs needed upon old gearing, which gave me 13,128 lbs. of lint, averaging 1,641 lbs. of lint cotton per day ; or 1 lb. of lint from 3 1-5 lbs. in the seed. My factor decides the staple good and well ginned. Yours, respectfully, E. J. DOZIER. Having been informed oy Planters in different sections of the country that cer tain Agents of Cotton Gins are spreading reports in regard to the excellence of their make and superiority over mine, I deeju it my duty to myself, my countrymen, and especially my patrons, to publish the fol lowing challaDge, which I leave open to the world : I will, on auy day they may designate, meet one or more competitors, with three Gins, say— * One Forty (40) Saw Gin ;■ One Forty-Five (45) Saw Gin ; One Fifty (50) Saw Gin : at either Augusta, Savannah, Macon, Columbus, Ga., Charleston or Columbia, S. C. Sizes to be used in contest, 9 inch saw and 7 inch pulley ; common gin gear. The first named two Gins to be worked by two medium sized mules, the last named to be worked by three medium sized mules. Cotton to be used first, short staple cot ton ; second, fine and long upland cottoD. The judges to be three of the best planters of cotton in the neighborhood, in long and short staple cotton. These three judges shall constitute a Committee to sell the three Gins falling short, at auction, to the highest bidder, and apply the proceeds to the education of the orphans of Confederate Soldiers. Any proposition for a trial of power, strength, or ability, in accordance with the above terms, may be addressed to me at Belair, Ga. THOMAS WYNNE, Maker of the Celebrated Wynne Gin. P. S. — Mr. David Dickson, the celebra ted cotton planter, of Hancock County, Ga., purchased of me since the war, six 50 saw Gins, and paid for all; and I ex pect to put up a 60 saw Gin lor him by next fall. I mention this as an evidence of the high appreciation of my Gins. jy!3—d&w T. Important to Planters 1 THE RICHMOND FACTORY Augusta, Ga., Continues to Manufacture Woolen Cloth for Planters, At 15 cents per Yard for Plains and 20 cents for Twills. TF THE OWNERS OF THE WOOL 1 WISH THE SAME DYED, they are prepared to do ao—making it Gray—the only color they propose making. The charge for Dyeing the Filling will be 3 cents a yard extra. Wool will be carded at 10 cents per pound. No Wool will be received from Depot without the owner's name is distinctly marked upon each package. Goods to be paid for on delivery. pm- ah instructions and shipments of W£l should A _ ROWLAND< Agent, Augusta, Ga. ADAM JOHNSTON, President Rich mond Factory. my26-dlm*w3m Administrator’s Sale. BY VIRTUE of an order of the Ordinary of Burke county, Ga., will be sold before the Court House door, in the town of Wavnesboro. of said county, on the FIRST TUESDAY in AUGUST, 1871, be tween the legal hours of sale, all that trect or parcel of Land, lying In said oouatyof Burke, containing nine hundred (900) acres, more or leas, bounded on north by Buck Head Creek, and adjoining lands of estate of Caroline E. Jones, Robert A. Murphy, and Dr. Wm. B. Jonea Known as the land and premises owned by riatt Jones, deceased, at the time of his inter marriage with Caroline E. Hinee, and now sold as the propertyqfCaroline E. Jones, deceased, lor the benefit of heirs and cieditors. Terms— Cash, [purchaser to pay for titles, revenue sumps, ac. ~r-T>nv THOMAS J. McELMURRY, Adm’r of Caroline E. Jones. This June 16th, 1871. jonl7*dl*wtd THE i SOUTH CAROLINA LAND AND IMMIGRATION ASSOCIATION. $500,000 TO BE GIVEN AiVAY. SSGO-OOOTO BS AWARDED To the Ticket Holders of the Series of Concerts to Commence on the Ist October, 1871, AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, CHARLESTON, S. C., ON WHICH DAY THE DRAWING COMMENCES. The “South Carolina Land and Immi gration Association,” under the au»pioes of the SOUTH CAROLINA STATE AGRICULTURAL & MECHANICAL SOCIETY, will give a series of CON CERTS at the Academy of Music, Charleston, 8. C, commencing October Ist, 1871, for the purpose of raising a lund to enable emigrants to settle upon lands selected by the Association for homes of Northern and European farmers and others, io the Stale and for their transportion thithe/t.nd support for the first year. REFERENCES IN SOUTH CAROLINA. Gen’l WADIS HAMPTON, Uen’l JOHN S. I'RESTON, Hon. B. F. PERRY. Hou. W 1). SIMPSON. Gov. M.L. BONHAM, ANDREW SIMONS, Esq., Gen’l. JOHNSON HAOOOD. Hou. G. A. TRKNHOLM, Hon. ARMSTEAD BURT, Gov J. L. MANNING, Hon. JAMES OHESNUT, Hon. J. B. CAMPBELL, REFERENCES IN NEW YORK CITY. AUGUST BELMONT & Cos., Bankers, Hou. CHARLES O’CONOR, Counseilor at-Law, Hon. ROGER A. PRYOR, Counsellor-at- Law, T. A. HOYT, Esq., President Gold Room, ANDERSON. STARR <fe CO., Merchants, MORTON, BLISS <fe CO., Bankers, Hon. JOHN E. WARD, Counsollor-at- Law, Col. RICHARD LATHERS, HUNT, THOM I SON & Cos., Factors, PETUS A CO.. Merchants, F. ZOGBAUM 6s FAIRCHILD, Mer chants. 150,000 Season Tickets of Admission and no more, at $5,00 each. All Orders for Tickets directed to us or our Agents Strictly Confidential. All the premiums, including Deeds and Certificate of Title to Academy of Music, will be deposited with the National Bank of the Republic, New York. $500,000 IN GIFTS. Ist Gift. —ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Charleston, S. C., cost to build, $230,- 000, having an annual rental of about $20,000 trorn Opera House, Stores and Halls ; the building about 230 feet by 60 feet, and situated corner of King and Market. Streets, in the centre of the city, and well known to be the finest building and most valuable prop erty in Charleston ; valued at $250,000 2d Gift—Cash 100,000 3d Gift—Cash 25,000 4th Gift—Cash 10,000 sth Gift—Cash 5,000 25 Gifts —Cash...each SI,OOO. 25,000 25 Gifts—Cash...each 500. 12,500 350 Gifts—Cash...eaoh 100. 35,000 250 Gifts— Cash...each 50. 12,500 500 Gifts—Cash...each 25. 12,500 1250 Gifts—Cash...eaoh 10. 12,500 2,404 Gifts, amount to $500,000 BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY & CO. Agents South Carolina Land and Im migration Association. Geu’l. M. C. Butler, ) John Chadwick, Esq.,) Charleston, S. C. Gen’l. M. W. GARY. J AGENTS WANTED. -LIBRERAL •COMMISSIONS ALLOWED. COMMISSIONERS AND SUPERVISORS OF OUA WING: Gen’l. A. R. |WRIGHT, of Georgia, Gkn’L. BRADLEY T. JOHNSON, of Virginia. Col. B. H. RUTLEDGE, of South Carolina. •Hon. ROGER A. PRYOR, or New York. A FAIR AND COMMENDABLE SCHEME. Charleston, S. C., May, 1871.’ We take pleasure in certifying that we are acquainted with General M. C. BUT LER, JOHN CHADWICK, Esq., and General M. W. GARY, of the firm of BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY & CO., and know them to be gentlemen cf integ rity, and that we regard the object they have of assisting immigrants to homes in South Carolina, of great importance to the State aod the immigrants, and we have every confidence that tbeir enter prise will be carried out with fairness and honesty to all parties oonoerned. GEORGE A. TRENHOLM, B. H. RUTLEDGE, JAMES CONNOR, JAMES B. PRINGLE, I. W. HAYNE, A. G. MAGRATH, THOMAS Y. SIMONS, HENRY BUIBT, WILMOT G. DeSAUSSURE. Tickets can be procured of JOHN J. COHEN A SONS. Bankers aDd Brokers, General Agents, Augusta, Georgia. iny3l—wdfriHiiAw ELECTION NOTICE. Ordinary’s Office, ) Jefferson Cos., June 9,1871. J Whereas, the officer elected Clerk of the Superior Court of Jefferson county, at the election held in December last past, refused to give the bond and take the oath of said office; and whereas, the blank oath bond and commission received at this office from the Executive Department has been returned according to law Nov, therefore, I, W. H. WATKINS, Ordinary for said county, by virtue of the authority in me vested, do order that an election be held at the Court House, in the town of Louisville, on the FIRST SAT URDAY IN AUGUST next, for Clerk of the Superior Court of Jefferson county, to fill the vacancy caused as above stated. Witness my hand and official signature the date above written. W. H. WATKINS, _junl4-dl*w4 Ordinary. GLOBE HOTEL, ELBERTON, GA. fpHIS old and popular building has A been thoroughly fitted np and is now In fine order, and will give the best ac commodations to the public on the most liberal terms . _ H. C. EDMUNDS. M. D., my2B-dlaw3m Proprietor. Samnel Y. Greer, (Successor to Dialogu e a Greer.) Fire Hose Manufacturer, 520 NORTH BT., PHIL ADELPHIA. kstalished in 1821. Steam Fire Engine, Forcing a*d Suction Hose, Leather and Robber- Buckets, Pipe Nozzle, Screw and Patent Coupling of all ktada. marl—w6m 2STEW Q-OOIDS FOR SUMMER, 1871. H. L. A. BALK, WHOLESALE AND 'DETAIL DEALER IN DRY GOODS- BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. GOODS AS LOW AS BEFORE THE WAR ! THE ONE PRICE STORE! I HAVE NOW RECEIVED a carefully selected stock of the latest styles of French, English and Domestic Organdies. Muslins, Lawns, at 10c., 12£e., 20c , 25c., 35c. per yard. White Piques at 15c., 20c., 25c. White Swiss Muslins, Cambrics, Lawns, etc., at prices from 10c. and upward. Linen Drills and Luos for Gents’wear at 25c., 3f>c., 50c. Cottonrdes, Cassimeres at 2>. and upward. White L. C Handkerchiefs at 80-'. per dozen Ladies’White Hose at 85c. per dozen. White Linen Towels at 90c. per dozen. Musquito Lace and Gauze very low. The celebrated A No. 1 Brand Black Alpaccs, only 250. per yard. Prints of all tlie best makes, from 6c. poryard up. Ladies’ Laced and Congress Gaiters, ouly s'. 50 per pair. Meu’s Gaiters at $1 50. I (Men's Coats for Summer, at only $1 25. Men’s Vest and Pants to match, at only $1 25. Men’s New Straw Hats at ouly 25c. New styles of Sundowns and Hats for Ladies and Children, at only 60c. Men’s White Dress Shirt®, only 76c. Ltdies Tor sets of the most popular makers, at only 5Jc. He op Skirts, 35springs, only 50c. White, Buts, Slate and Drap Linens, for Aprons, Dresses and Shirts, only 25c- Brown and Bleached Homespuns at from 7£c. A full assortment of Factory Goods at Factory prices. I could ennmera'e many more bargains, space permitting, but in conclusion I would say that my-facilities enable me to buy when and where Goods arn cheapest, and in exercising the greatest economy in all the departments, I am enabled to sell Goods at least as low as any one. . I have adopted and rigidly adhere to the policy of asking at once the lowest price. This Is the frank, straight forward course, and insures justice to purchasers, because it enables all to purchase at the lowest prici. All orders should be addressed to H. L. A. BALK. julvs-wtf AUGUSTA, OA. SCHOFIELD $ IKON WORKS, Uargest in tlie State. Adjoining’Pas - sender Depot, Macon, Ga. MANUFACTURES STEAM ENGINES and BOILERS of any capacity. Circular and Up SAW MILLS of improved patterns, GRIST MILLS, GIN GEARING (ordinary or Graham’s pattern), MILL GEARING, CANE MILLS and KETTLES, IRON RAILING of various and beautiful patterns. SHAFTING, PULLEYS, Ac., *c. MACHINERY of all kinds M AIIE iUnfRICPA IRKD, at prices to suit llio times. Parties wanting Machinery of apy kind should send to us for our prices, which are lower than any others. Write, or call and see, J. S. SCHOFIELD &»SON, Macon, Ga. SCHOFIELD’S PATENT COTTON PRESSES, TO RUN BY HAND, HORSE, WATER OR STEAM. RECEIVED FIRST PREMIUM GEORGIA STATE FAIR, 1869, Are no experiment, having been used EVER SINCE THE WAR, and are in greater demand than ever. BUY ONLY THE BEST. They are the only Presses that have STOOD I’HE TEST OF TIME, and they have no successful rival. SCHOFIELD’S HAND PRESS in the Gin House, or our HORSE PRFSS is as needful to the Planter as his plow. Our WATER or bTEAM PRESS is becoming very popular, bei-ug most economical to those having water power or steam engines. It is also run from the OLD GIN GEAR. SCHOFIELD’S COTTON PRESSES are widely known as the best in use. We do not recommend CAST IRON SOREWS. though we rnako them for those wanting CHEAP PRESSES. BUY SCHOFIELD’S PATEF.T WROUGHT IRON SCREW PRESS. Send for Circular and Prioo List, WILCOX’S PATENT HORSE POWER we claim to be superior to any other for ginning cotton, and is the only one which will supercede tb’e old Gir. Gear. Send for Circulars for any or all of above. JT. S. SCHOFIEL DAc SON, jun2B—wtf MACON. GEORGIA. 10SAMLIS. 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 following Physicians : Dt R. WILSGN CARR, of Baltimore. Dr. T. C. POGH, of Baltimore. Dr. THOS. J. BOYKIN, of Baltimore. Dr. A. DURGAN, of Tarboro’. N. C. Dr. J. 8. SPARKS, of Nicholasville, Ky. Dr. A. F. WHEELER, of Lima, Ohio. Dr. W. HOLLOWAY, of Philadelphia, Dr. J. L. McCARTHA, of South Carulina. and many others. SEE ROSADALIS ALMANAC. BOBADALIB, endorsed by Rev. DABNEY BALD, now of Maryland Conference, formerly Chap lain in the Confederate Army of Northern Virginia, who says : For the information of all sufferers from Rheumatism and Vitiated. Secretions and diseased Blood, I take great pleasure in recommending Kosadaus as the most valuable and efficient remedial agent I have ever tried, or the effects of which I have ever observed. Nearly threo years ago I was attacked with Sciatio Rheu matism, which rapidly diffused itself, through my entire system, affecting par ticularly the hips, back and lowet ex tremities. For many months X could not. walk nor stand withont support; and al though I traveled ccristantly over a large district, attending to my ministerial duties, £ had to be helped iu and out of my carriage, and assisted in dressing and undressing myseli'. I knew no exern ption Irom severe suffering for about eighteen months. Different physicians had pre scribed for me remedies most relied upon, with no appreciable result. Finally one of them suggested the use of Rosadalis. In a very hort time its salutary effects were Clearly manifested. In a few months I couside-ed myself so near well that I felt like anew man, and discontinued the use of the medicine. After a few months of extreme and exhausting labor and expo sure my disease revived. I resorted again to RosADALis.and find it is the only rem - edy that will control my case. ROBADALIB is Alterative, Tonic aud Diuretic, and acts at one and. the same time upon the BLOOD, LIVER, KIDNEYS and all tbs SECRETORY ORGANS, expelling all impure matter and building up the sys tem to a healthy, vigorous condition, ROSADALIS IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. W. H. TUTT, marlO-eodfwly Wholesale Agent.. REMOVAL. MAURICE WILKINSON, (Late Wilkinson <ft Fargo and suc cessor of M. & G. Wilkinson,) WHOLESALE DEALER IN Wooden and Willow Ware, Cordage, Brooms, Mats, Baskets. Twines, Matches, Blacking, Looking Glasses, Wrapping Paper, Bags, <Sc. 130 CHAMBERS STREET, (Lofts in 132 Chambers street and side en trance on College Place,) Opposite Cosmopolitan Hotel, New York. SILAS C. AYERS. FRED’K WILKINSON, Dale Lathrop * Wilkinson. my24-d*wf>w ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS SAIL. Every WEDNESDAY and SAT URDAY, to and from NEW YORK AND GLASGOW. Calling at Londonderry to land Mails and Passengers. The Steamers of this favorite line are built expressly for the Atlantic Passenger Trade, and fitted up in every respect with all the modern improvements calculated to insure the safety, comfort, and conven ience of passengers. Passage Rates, Payable in currency, TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL AND LONDONDERRY. FIRST CABIN, $65 and STS, according to location. Cabin Return Ticsets, $l3O, securing best accommodations, Intermediate, - - S3O | Steerage, - - S2B. Parties sending for their friends in the Old Country can purchase tickets at re duced prices. For further particulars ap ply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, 7 Bowling Green, N. Y. Responsible agents wanted in town and country. my3o—3mdAw WOOL! WOOL! WOOL! GOODS OR MONEY will be given for WOOL; also, WOOL CARDED, by ATHENS MANUFACTURING COM PANY, R. L, BLOOMFIELD, Agent. P. S.—Wool sent by railroad must have the owners’ name marked distinctly on the package. R. L. BLOOMFIELD, my!9-dAw3m Agent. The Bridal Chamber, EBSAYS for Young Men, on great So cial Evils and Abases, which inter feres with MARRIAGE—with sure means of relief for the Erring and Unfortunate, diseased ahd debilitated. Sent free, in sealed envelopee. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. ft Ninth Sl, Phila delphia, Pa. myl4-d*w3m Sate of Valuable Real Estate. BY VIRTUE and authority of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Burke county, Ga., will bo sold, to the highest bidder, at public outcry, before the Lower Market, in the city of Augusta, on the FIRS! TUESDAY in AUGUST next, be tween the legal hours of Halo, all that property known as the place formerly oc cupied by Albert Hatch, situate about one and one-fourth miles from the city ol Augusta,, on the Milledgeyilte Road, con taining twenty acres, more or less, and hounded north by lands of estate of Wm. Savage, south by the Milledgevillo Road, east by a public alley about 40 feet wide, and west by lands of estate of Savage and O. I.ufburrow. Tide place will be divided into two lots and sold separately, astollows: The first 1 supposed to contain about twelve ucres— I judging from size—on which is located the largo dwelling house, and all necessary out houses—such as Kitchen, Servants Rooms, Smoke House, Fowl House, Cow Stables, Stable und Barn House. The dwelling has six plistered rooms and two large Closets, Gas Fixtures attached. On this lot are also two Wells. Thf other Lot is in rear of the first men tioned lot, and embraces about eight acres, more or less. A Cottage is located upon this lot, having six small rooms, the inte rior of which are in an unfinished state. No out houses. Buildings on both lots are in good condition. Terms One-third of the purchase money cash, and the balance on a credit of ono and two years, to be secured by mortgage upon the premises and insur ance of the buildings. Purchasers to pay for papers and stamps, and wife to relin quish dower. The above lots are sold as the property of the estate of Dr. Franklin G. Godbee, late of Burke county, deceased, for the benefit of creditors and legatees. NEWTON M. PERKINS, Executor. Lawtonville, Burke co., June 15, 187'. junl7-sa<twtd TIIE GREAT medical discovery \ ])R. WALK HR’S CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERS. HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS . Bear testimony to their Wonderful Cu . rative Effec’s. , WUM ,KK TII.V I THEY ARE NOT A FANCY DRINK, For Female ComplnlntM, Dr§pcpsta, Liver Diseased* whether in young or old. married or • gle, at the dawn of woman hood or the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters display so decided an influence i'«at a marked improvement Is soon perceptible iu the health of the patient; they are a perfect Renovator of the System. made of .poor Rum, Whfakay, Proof Spirits, and Refuse Liquors, doctorod, spiced and sweetened to please the taste, called “Tonics,” “Appetizers,” “Restorers,” &c., that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and ruiu, but are a irue Medicine, made from the native Roots and Herbs of Cali ornia, free from all Alcoholic Stimulants. They are tne GREAT BLOOD PUKIFIKRand LIFE-GIVING PRIN CIPLE, a perfect Renovator and lnvigorator of the System, carrying off all poisonous matter, and reuior'og the blood to a healthy condition. No person cun taketbase Bitters, ac cording to directions, aud remain lone unwed.. 910(1 will be given for an incurable caw. providing the tones are not destroyed by mineral poisons or other means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the points of repair. For InAluminatory and Chronic Uhcuirm tlsm and Gout, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. Blllious, Remit tent, and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and Blaeder, these Bitters have been most suc cessful. Such Diaeascs arc caused by Vitiated Blood, which )e generally produced by derangement of the Digestive Or guns. FOR SKIN DISKASEN-Eruptions, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples Pustule*. Boils, Carbun cles, Ring Worms, Scald Heud, Sore Eyes. Eryalpeia-. Itch, Scurla, Discoloration* o' the Skin, Humors and Diseases cr the ftkln, of whatever Lame or nature, are literally dug ijp and carried out of the system in a short time by the use of these Bitters. One bottle In Huch cases will convince the most incredulous of their curative effects. DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION. Headache, Pain in the Shoulder*, Coughs, Tightness or the Chest, Diz ziness. Sour Stomach, Bad Taste in tt.o Mouth, Billioua Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Copious Discharges of Urine, Pain In the leßonaof tne Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms, which are the offspring of Dyspep sia, are cured ly there Bitters. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever yon find Its impuri ties bursting through the skin in Pimples. Eruptions, or fiords; cleanse it when you find it obstructed and sluggish n the veins; cleanse it when it is foul, and your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure and the health of t 1 e system will follow. PIN, TAPE and other WORMS, lurking in the system o» so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and re n uved. *orfuU directions, road carefully the circular around each bottle, printed in four languages—English, German Fiench, and Spanish. J. WALKER, Proprietor, 32 and 34 Commerce Street New York. Ji. H. McDONALD A CU., Franc-co. CHUfomlft. tSSfS!tES2S;£?g\ Hi u »" * my2-f&w3m Executor’s Sale in Burke. BURKE COUNTY. BY VA authority of an oraer of the Court of Ordinary of said county, will be gold to the highest bidder, at public outcry, before the Court House door, in the town of Waynesboro, on the FIRST TUESDAY in AUGUST next, between the legal hours of sale, the House and Lot at Law tonviile, in said county, known as the Hack place. Said lot contains five acres, more or less, and is bounded on the north, west, and south by lands of the estate of Mrs. Caroline E. Jones, and on the east by "•uguata and Savannah Railroad. Sold f 8 “e property of the estate of Dr. Frank , , ■ C°<lbte, late of said county, deceas eu, tor the benefit of creditors and legatees. I £BiL3—Cash. NEWTON M. PERKINS, _ Executor. Lawtonville, June 15th, 1871. junl7-dl&wtd FREE TO BOOK AGENTST We will send a handsome Prospeetus of cur New Illus trated Family Bible, containing over ‘4OO One Bcrlpture Illustrations to anv Book Agent, free of charge. Address, National Pcbushino Cos., Philadelphia, Pa., Atlanta, Ga.,or fat. Lout*, Mo. 4w Dr, J. P. H. BROWN, Dentist. 180 Broad Hr reel, next bouae above John <fc Thoa. A, Boaea’ Hardware Store. AUGUSTA, GA. feb24—wtf 224 Broad Street. 224. YOUR OWN BENEFIT. THE greatest inducement ever offered to the public that live near The Georgia Railroad as well as near other Roads, is at SIMON’S CLOTHING HALL. All the Goods that have been left unsold during the Convention have been marked down, and those that have waited for ehanco to buy their CLOTHING and GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS will meet with A Success to buy them now. Our Stock on hand consists of the finest, medium and lower grades of OLOTH, DRESS and BUSINESS SUITS, French mid English Drab D’Eto PANTS and VESTS. ’WHITE LINEN and MARSEILLES SUITS, and, if you wish to be bpautitied and save money, then The Greatest Wisdom you can show is to buy our good Goods at LOW PRICES. If you wish to convince yourself of facts that were Ever Displayed in a true light, you will find our Goods and Prices as represented. We offer you also a nicelineof GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, and In the Selection of that Goods yon can save twenty-five per cent, when you buy them of us. We have just received anew arrival of HATS, all Os the Present fashion, and the styles and colors cannot fail to please you, Iu addition, wo have also a good line of Goods suitable for civil Officers and for privates citizens, idl of which we will sell at the LOWEST PRIDES. Re member, the place is 224 Broad street, at SIMON’S CLOTHING HALL. NATHAN SIMON, _myl4.tf 224 BROAD STREET. T. C. NiSBET’S IRON WORKS, GA.. IMPROVED COTTON & HAT PRESS, RECEIVED FIRST PREMIUM CENTRAL GEORGIA FAIR, 18^0, HORSE POWER AND HAND POWER. FULI.Y UUAIIANTEKIL THE advantages claimed for this PRESS over tne old Wood Screw Press is, that it is more compact, may bo trained with smaller timbers, raised with fewer hands, worked with less power, costs less money, and is as durable as iron. ’ On application, I will furnish a circular with several hundred names ol' Planlers who are using the Press, and a full de scription of tlie different kinds, and price, delivered at tho nearest depot to the plan ter. In the meantime, I beg leave to refer to the following gentlemen, who are using the Press, and have been from one to three seasons: Col. M. C. Fulton, Columbia oonnty ; Cdl. J. B. Jones, Burke county; J. VV. Jackson,.L C. Perdu, >T. A. Arnold. John Robins, Gieen Moore, J. B. Parks, Greene county ; C. R. Zacbaray, Morgan county ; John R. Hudson, J. C. & J. C. Denham. B. F. Adams, Putnam county ; Jno. Jones, Samuel E. Whitaker, D. H. Tucker, Wm. A. Jarritt, Baldwin county; Jas. Palmer, W. J. Harper, Frank White, Hancock county ; M. M. Moses, A. A. Page, T. J, Smiih, Washington county. Send for Circular. WARREN, WALLACE A CO., jun9-w4m Agents, Augusta. THE EDGECOMBE COTTON PLOW, THESE PLOWS are offered to the pub lic upon their own merits, having been extensively used, thoroughly tested, aud approved by some of the best Plant ers in North Carolina, South Curoliua and Georgia. They ore gotten up with a view to adapt ability, being provided with a varietv of extra AI)JUBTABLE POINTS, SWEEPS and SCRAPER, adapting them to all stages of the crop, and all conditions, of soil, where Cotton aud Corn are These Plows are manufactured exclusive ly by ourselves, and are known every where as the • EDGECOMBE COTTON PLOW. We also manufacture a variety of Turn ing Plows, Carts, Wagons, PI mtation Machinery, Gin and Mill Gearing, etc., etc. A liberal discount to the Trade. A. J. lIIINKS A. UO. Edgecombe Agricultural Works, Tar boro. N. G\, Feb. 1, 1871. For sale by MOORE A CO., aps—dlASwrn Augusta, (In. FOUTZ'S CELEBHATLD HoTse §f Cattle Powders. This preparation, long and favorably 'Y? known, will thoroughly rc-invigoiate f broken down and low spirited horse*, n by strengthening and cleansing the stomach aud intestines. It is a sure preventive of all diseases &■ incident to this animal, such as LUNG FEVER, GLANDERS, YELLOW -x*. WATER, HEAVES, COUGHS, DIS TEMPER, FEVERS, FOUNDER, LOSS OK APPETITE AND VITAL ENERGY, Ac. It* use improves ytkyJftA vlitf 'inJ the wind, increase* the appetite— rV ltW f gives a smooth and glossy skin—and * / transforms the miserable skeleton into a fine-looking and spirited horse. A ventivc against Rinderpest, Hollow J 1 Horn, cte. It has been proven by VtpftfegyJ i actual experiment to Increase the ‘ M iBmJ R? quantity of milk and cream twenty 1111I 111 111,1 make tlie butter firm m hi* 1 1 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 a tide acts as a specific. By putting from one- half a paper to a paper in a barrel of <£- > \A /t swill tin: above diseases will be eradi- [’ cated or entirely prevented. If given »_ /*.- in time, a certain preventive and cure for the Hog Cholera. Thye nre a Gentle Purvnttve as wel as a Tonic. possessing, also, the peculiar merit of acting as a powerful agent in re lieving Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver, tnd all the Visceral Organs. These Bitters are rot a gilded pill, to delight the eye or p.euae the fancy* but a medical preparation never producing injury. DAVID E. POUTZ, Proprietor, BALTIMORE. Md. For sale by Druggists and Storekeepers throughout the United States, Canadas and South America. dee2o—wly COLUMBIA COUNTY. A PPLICATION FOR LETTERS OF A 1* IS MISSION.— OkOUU IA. 001.0* iiS,' rrLwk«r«., Mi™ Si.-» Par**, ExtcuUi* J" of K. A. Beall, late of said county, d-ceased, spllks to in • for Litter* of Dbmbrion, «„ These are. therefore, to cite and admonish*! I Se2cr?lws terestod to appear at my office within tb« -IJJ* by law, and make known their objections* ** * ny tllt:y have, why said letters should not he granfod -^ r guiELDB, _japib-sm .. GEORGIA. COLUMBIA COUNTY, lx -»| «««*.Ki-z I*tb c. *Tf “w’.iSJSf (r Letters of Admini traDon on tLelCjuw hi William. H. Anthony. Me of .aid county, de^a, Tue*e are. therefore. toc»t« n , a . P® r »io\B ln tere»ted to be and appear »t my °® c ” , h scribed hv law, to show c.u-e, if any they have, why said Utteu.houMuott* V. W. SHIELDS, lim2B-w4 . o-amary. t scmv EN COUNTY. Georgia, scriven county.- Notice is hereby given to all parties concerned that »t tne expiration of the time prescribed by law, I will apply to the Honorable Ordinary Court of said county for an order of final discharge from the Kxechtorshlp of the es tate of Robert G. Kittles, iate of raid county, deceased. 9 HENRYMILLS, ar-22—wSrn Executor. AVOID QUAOKB.—A victim Os early Indiecretlon, earning nervous debility, premature uecar, Ac., having tried in vain every advertised remedy, hat* discovered a simple means of self-cure. whl< b be will send free to his fellow-sufferers. Address /, U.IJfTLE. UNunua «Ufi)l l .N«w VurE. ]udO-w(ci OGLETHORPE COUNT*. rVGLETIIORPE SHERIFF’S SALE. V W H l-e told, on tho FIRST 'I ILEsIJAJI ra AUUIIBT oert, Ctauit House door, in the town of Litxinjt ton. county, within the legal flour* of mis, h Lot in ea.u town of Lcxlugtou, containing one half acre, inore or iff*. with a < welling house and Improvement* tbor< on.bounded by h-tr of J- teph J{. Athols ana B V Wil l.ngl.atn, and (ireeneboro and Herm.-n utreuis. LeHra on property of Win 11. Ward, by virtue ot a fi.fa. te. and J r w ni ! he , tI HF e,lor P°« rl ot Ogle* hot pe romitV, in iuvorof barah t. Wynne, guaidhn, v«. Wm. H. Ward. AL^O, f J® e aU( * a Tract of Lind, contain!** or leu? nlnii®?? * ort ?* alne * J, d throe quartet* acre*, more SayiiQ^in, th j luid < of v L wind**, Vthß n Er Mid OtllCn. lift' lwl Oil liw«t P «rom »^ f rX n V o»tidp«ha.„. toaatlsfy a ft. fa. Richard i< D A* U llor l° r Cjurl of sAkd c unty, in lavor oi J^Cuumnjli l ? ton H V &. ' Uhh M KW. pr.cctjptl, and cnuniDguam and W xn. Cunningham. tfcurltW also, onihlu! i ? Jflan!iXh?v.K Uce * RTrncr 6f Lund * staining thorpe count? I »?Hr,i y t. hr « <H; more or leg*. it. Ogi*- Jwfi 0 cTj. T.&rSnvE J&JK7 1 r ' p - w - Jn->jjKli,U7l. UUiIKSK ADKINS. — Ai±l 8M nr. _ IyrOTICE TO DEBTORS AND riD °f . OOLK NIV —All peifoui indjbU’d to the eetole „t Wl.Hani It. Wi’eht, u<-<-> ara<l, »rc ttfte-tod to e w.n-,1 mi l moke tratnnllkle iv.vmfhi; und Draw, I sS"e , u». , r,'i , c o to‘ r r.r ::na ' J 10 juia’s .fl' ’ ’^AdmtnUtTutor^:’v\\ T R M j ( ) G J;^ I HF®o CO ’ TY SHERIFFS IN A Dels 1' lY'v .es on ., u "’ F,,<sr l'UßrtU* A 1. 1 uU O 1 1 IXI, I'tldro tlie Court HOUrt* rti.rar in ih, town litluwiiuton. Ogletßntpe rninty, wlthtothe Imul hour, of sale, a Tract of bn.!, c mttlulul l„i„dr. n,2 fifty ;,crea, n-oreor le-a, ou tho water, of ) roiul river in BiiUi county, 'Myoinlng land*ot John Kherhart a u I'i u.i n p, iK,::i »’•^ ALSO, At the seme time end place, n pereel of land contllt-no (»,.ct v . a y-n an la hall acres, mo-e or lent, in aatd county on the stltnitt Om Creek, adjolnlt g lands of Wm. W ’ Buth and T. B. G iota by. Levied ou n* i h«» properly of the ikstato of J Oin Davis, ueceaaH, by virtuo of ufl f u > «..»SS SHE V1 1 1 r b' r tl°Y vt °f Ogi thorpp coumy lu lavor of Malachi ft. Davis iol'ver it 0 oisb)*, Admin'* l rator »»f At'iun* decew,u * I lolidud oulby Poutiiifl'd 6 u.AiiNoi.n, : llln ' a »W bu-ult Sheriff. T EWE TO SELL. - GEORGIA IJ OULKTIIOKI’fc CutJNTV.-Whereas. Wm It, r: -laynlc, administrator upon the tatato of IVtcr 1* Holler, and, ceas'd, applies to me tor ]s„ve to well tho lunda Delont'fnir to l »*e estate if raid deceit id. n-ese are, there.lore, to c-to and admonish nil persona inte'ea ed to be and appear ai mv « ftico on tho FIRnT V IN AVJOUbT, lMt. to ahnw eatiac, It any they huye, why mid leave ihoulj u t boiiraulod. h-xlmtcn, U».,Jun* tlth.lHl. F. J. KODINBON, j inß-M l Ordinary O. C. TVTOTICE TO DEBTORS INI) oy bkci (Ha. uji.it;. ■1 ci/ K 1 --!V — y ~ Ls !‘ on givuu to uh T>rv~. fculd counts, to* pic'ent \L'in* mad*3 out, within the time pmcrli od by law mi ur to ah.iw 1 heir character aid amotmt, and ai jer ona Indebted to baldde euaid i.ro hereby r qulred lo uiahe iinmediaie pav. mem to me, OHAHLEs (}. iiakukuVk; Ltzhtgt m,U»; M.ty »>, iwl* * ' ‘'.Vi.' 1 ' HEOIIGIA, OGLETHORPE COUN- V-* TV.-Am.ICATMN roil I.h.Ti’KKS DISMIo tsOll*. —VN hcioas, John hbuuuu, Auiuinihirati r tie bunrs non, with W’Jl unueved, upoa the Eetutc of H tihan Mai tux, late of aild o.»umy, deee aud, ai-plicji to tte lor l ettura Dism Miory from tald uhtatc. The e are, therefore, to cite and admontah all vteraou* in • iere*' ed to le and appear • t my cfßoe on or Delore the FIRST MONDAY ou AUIiUS 1 ,1871, Hum. and thwe to almwcauue, 11 any they can, why wild L iter* ehouid not be granted. F. J. KOB.NSON, Lexington, 1.u., May 9,1871. Ordinary o. t’ ui)ia-wjlm BURKE COUNTY. ■QURKE SHERIFF BALE.-WTrL r he eofd, before the t.'niirt Unit,, door, in the town m Waynesboro, en the HIRST tUKSI-AV IN AIIOUST next, between the usual hour, of rale, the iiillnwiu. urnner. ty, t- wit ■ All that Tract of band sit tints and l.elnir In the county ot Murks, coiilatnln* fiv" hundred nsies .1 land mors nr lose adJolnlu«land«nf Jos, pit A. Hhswmaks, nnj Ollier-, and known ae lit. rs.ldcnce ot lbs lute Sltcson llti!l. di coated, l.cvle I on ns the p upsrtv ~t ~rths said ‘it Beil, to sa-h tv a fija bsuul from tlie Just let’s t ‘curt ufti.c B-atolh and Maty. Sicnml Dislrlc, u. M.,nf said tni 11 l. t> ’n?. f ,‘r oro J! M -kudgsre vermin. ,1. B„ i and hllslta Watkins, hxecuturs el sad-stun, law made and returned to pie ny (,’ouuly Cun lahle :.i.d aocoruliig to law. ALSO, At tho sam» lime and pices, five hundred ccreo of Land, nerp or leas, adlolulng lamia of H, .1. Doll, Simeon Ketve.s and others. L’vled on us the properiv of Eilaha Watkins, Uuardlan-f ,M. K.IMI. toe.atSfy a Ufa iaaued f.unt tits dust, c* s Court of tbs Sixtieth at,d 8 tt y B e ml Ihstrtst U. M., oiaam lonnty. In lavra-ot A. AI. Rudaerapcraua Kitsha Watalns, (Jurd.an M. E. Hell. J.evv muon ami r, turnrd to me by County. Constable, uc ordinn to law. AlbO, At the same lime and Plate a Tract rr Land In Buiko conniy, eontalnmx aeveu hit-del und twenty.six acres land, mere nr less, adjoin nr lamia or Er. hl l Altuway, «* * ,I ‘' uiml otlicrd Lev »ul ou an tlie 11 opi»rty or John A. Rnaalcr, Trustrce for E. Rynl und Virginia UyiU, to mittafy a ’.UKjifo i*«u< and by I). K Duk. s, lax Col lector 13 irlto couiiiy. tor the yur l-7u. Levy nvido hurt re tained loam by it. W'llbem, Ooi.atablo Slxtloa aud Sixty- Second District, (J. M. ALSO, At Hie ea re time, and pltco, u Tract cf Jaand la llurke coui tv. coaulii-n* one hundred mid thirty-two ncros Und. more or h «■*, idioialng land* ol J. D. l'errv, Dr. W. Har un, >nd otho f ». Lnvnd on rm tho propeity at HcrunaCiirk, to S’dlstv n Ufa Deued from llurko ttupetfor Court in favor ol K. 'I. Murphy versus SSotCuu c-lark, and notice nerved upon ton mt. J. W. 11. HJSI.b, Deputy Hhorfl B. O. fGEORGIA, BURKE COUNTV. Wherciiß, licraldluo A. TUunas UHpiloa tome lor JiHiier* of D>mta»on tiom thu E*taio of Joseph a. 'lh inns Itte of said ciuntv,deco- Tlubo ure, therefore, to dto and udnioiiLh all persons con. cmicdto b« and uppuiir ut mv i tllco on or More iheflTH Day ok NUVfiMßhll, 1 71, there ami then to nhow cause, if any I boy have, why said LetUra Bhonhl not le grantod. Witnosfl my hard and official Wgnatnre til* July 3J, IMI. K. F. LA Wfc>* N, Jy4—w3m Ordinary H. 0. Burke sheriff sale.-will be wold l eff ro the Oauit House door, in the town of WHyuenbom, Burke county, Ou , on Hie FIKbT 'JUKH DAY IN AIJUUSf next, within Hie legal hour« ol tale, the following property, to-wil ; Five Heodof Milieu undone Two-horse Warn.. Levied oh aa t’eproperty of B. .J. tori', to nntiily u U fa Imued from Burke Superior Court, In ittVOTof L. J. tiullanitllu VB. 8 J U 11. Thl*.Tuiy 31,1871. JOHN L. SMITH, j;ti—wld wherifl ii.C. CJEORG4A, BURKE COUNTY.- M Whereas, Mis* ltubeiJ:. jl. A. Daniel. Ad ai mist i a tr-xof Bryant D.nlel, lute of hut ho comity, an pile* lo the Court of Oidluury lor j.ettira Dtamiioory iroiu uaid eatute. Thcae me, therefore, to dtrt aid admonish nil persoe* tnurcßted. to be und appear nt my office on the FfIWT MONDAY in UCTUULit next, lo uliow (uuae, if any they cun, why H'ddkitten Khould m t lie grantod to muLI up pi cam. Given under my hand and official Figrtyture and seal of office, at Waynoßtoro, this Jane Vih. ik7l. E. F. LAWSON, jui3-v3n , Ordinary B. C. JEFFERSON COUNTY. Georgia, Oglethorpe coun- TY.-AFFUOATION Foil LlfiYTl ItS OF DIM MI.-BlON,—VVhereac, Jamee, A> gtntuHand Juhh T. Hart, Executoio of Joel Hon, l ite of county, docennt)U t ap ply tome tor Letters of 1) Hinhioii from Raid ntate : These are, Ibeiefore, to cite an ' aiiinouljh all puraons In terested t ) ho and apnea- at myrfflea on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER, IH7I, to show came, if auy they can, why said Letter* should not b-gran ed. . V. J. KOBiNbON, Ordinary O. 0. Lexington, (h„ July 8, 1871. IvflwSm /lEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.— \7T Whcrean, Nathan Kill* applies to me for Lettoraof O lardlanshlp ot the person aim property or Mlchuel I’ool, Minot lit Ir of Jhu ic 11. J'o l. dcC 'UiuMl: These are, therefor., to »4te all perhone lutcroMnl to lm and appear at my « nice iu Lou ivllle, 01.,O 1 ., on or before tho AUGUST TERM of the Court of Ordinary for uaid county,and make Known Ihelr ol JicHohr, if any they have, why said letteri shotH l not he graided. W. H. WA’l KINS, Ordinary J.IL .1 nly 4, IH7I. j>n wßt C GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUN- M TY—Will bo ,nJd at the Mftiti.t Hnutc, In ihfl tovn of l.oalsvllle. Oei iyli, on thu Kills C TUESDAY In AUGUST next, w thin the legal hou.s of Hale, the to low ing piopeity, to wlr 18 Mule*, ft Wagon*, l yoke r>( Ox*n, 10 head of Cattle,4o uead o' Hno >p. unit lot of Hogs, one lot Bl cktmrh’tt Tools and Pl tntutloh Tools. Property Iu the jiOHNcaalon of G;>odwln Htdvsrs, Agent for William H'rnpron, aud levied «-u us iho ii operty of William T. Wlllhmn to satiety ore fl. t*. Imiud frtm thi; hupcrlor Ci ut of m’d county In favor (I .< h i*L M. WiELiiiin v-. WilliamT. William*. Property po'nledout f-y Plaintiff's Attorney. June94-.h, IR7I. .JE3HK T. MULLING. Jun2.v-wtd Sheriff. /'GEORGIA. JKFFKRHON COUNTY. \T LETTERS OF DIS MISSION-Win roan. Gsorgo WTrafroer, Guardian of William D. Swan, haa applied to mo fur litter* < t and nnbd )!) : Ther,care, therefore, to cite and ndmonbh all perrons In ter toted, to be and uppe r at the Court ol Otdinary. !»> t*«» held at. Louisville O*., f*r m and county, tn the FIRST MONDAY IN AUGUST, 1871, and to t-how cuuu-, il any they c u» way said litters thou’d not be granted. W. 11. watkinb, Junl-Sm Ordinary. GEORGIA. JEITEHSON COUNTY. ® — Whereas, Lutlus Q, O. D. Brown, Ouvdfan foe Matt e Wlilvham, now Maine Vangun, appll. h to rue lor LeU'-ru D.KUilBBo»y so n said trust; 'Jhe j eare. therefore, to cite and adnrmlsh ad persons in tetente.d. to be and appear at the Oeurt of Ordinary, to la; held at Lou rvilie, for said county, on the FIRST MON DAY In.JUJiY n-xi. ami fl’e their objection* in writing, If any they have, why said lettexs should not be vrantca. W. 11. WATKINh, t HI 5- wßrp Ordinary J, O. JEFFERSON COUNTY. \ J LET TERS OF DJSMIHSION.-Wh.Teaa, John W. Brinson, Executor of Klcharf Smith, riie.Ufed, applied to me f » Letters Durni sory from Mai l bust: These are, V drefore, to cite and wlmutitsb, all and singular the kindred an > ere- Horn of sni<l dec-a** d,n» Le arid r j.i., itr hi my office on <r before the FIRST MONDAY IN JULY next, 1871, to show cauto, il auy they nave, why raid letters alnuid not be granted. March 17, 1871. VV. 11. WATKINS, mt -wji. Onii itH V TALIAFERRO COUMTY Application for leave to SEIil..- (iEDIUUA.TALIAKKIUtO OOtIWTY. - mo’.tfit after cu e application win ire mad«to tiro. II mor*xble tiie Oonrtot Ordn ary jot *tid county for leave to .c*U the land belonslng to ihe t tave oi Jottllua Morgan , of said amntv, «1( C< '*e(li. This Juneftt-h P 71. John c. REID, fTxecutcr, bum LA It KID. Executrix junT—w2m of Jo hint Morgan, dec’d. fIEOKGTA, TALIAFERRO COUN " T TY.—APPLICATION I'MK LETTERS OF DIM MISSIGN.—W no r ‘'ttß, Jaco • Roclcr. Aaminlßtruto. u«j ironis’non., with ih • w li annexed, o' George VV. Gunn, of eald ooUHiy. docea «and. aj.plu a to m« tit Letters of Dlsmi. Blnti Trent *n:» K>t it.’ of tu dd< c ‘isod, Tim e are. t|»< ro»o% to cite all Demons concerned, to ?li9w cause, (f any they havu, why uuld Letters should not l.e granted. Given order ir>v hand and rfficla! signature, St office in Cruwlordvilk-, this Anti' ; 54. IH7I. CHARLES A. BEAZLKy, LINCOLN COUNTY. /GEORGIA. LINCOLN COUNTY.— \T APPLICA'I iON FOR LETTERS OF DISMIS IGON. Wte I H Joi.il X. Gm u nan It, Executor or Frances S. Hut ion, d< erased, ai'ptlcs to mo lor Letter* of Dismission f *"Tneiio are",'lhefo:e, to »U, • and admonish all and sin I ul.ir the kuid*" .and cbill’o * ofts ,, l.| .'.tqiiik], to and appear at my office on the FIRST MONDAY In NOVKM JSH next, t > »1> ' w cause. If auy tnsy have, why said lett* I '* tbou'd notho granted. G.ven under my band,and cm lxl signature. July 6th 1971. R F. TATOM, Ordisfeiy, /IBOFGIA, TALIAFERRO CO’TY. IT’— Bcpjumiu Sturdivant, Adn.lnirtrgtor of Awner Sturdlvaut, •ate of eMd county, der aned, apnllee Lo n.e tor leave to tell the realuitale of si.ld dL-. a.wd : These ate. therefore, to cite and ucmonbh alt persons lotensted. to be and ajp strut the S«*pL mber Term of the G urt of Or. Inaty. to »how cause, if any they have why said applied lon should U"t >.•* grant a d. Ghren under mv hard ut cfff ;e, In Grawfordvl’le this lff'h day of June, IS7J. CHARLES A. BEAZLEY r INCOLN CORONER’S SALE - 1J Will be sold, tefore tbs Court JI >usx> <i«x»r in the town of Lbxolnton.lnssld cougty, on the FIRST TUhs- DAY IN AUGUST next, pet weep the legal hours of uu li the foliowii.K property, to-wit: “ ua * One ilonso amt Lor In ti t « village of Goshen, In u LL county, iwlioii>itig IN-yon W. Buie, li wid & Zellau and others. Tie lot coat*bis two acres, more or ie.->. j.Gvled on a* the property or PeierH.imuels. to satisfy )4 h .. sued from the J.stice s Court ol the l«« h Distrct G \i of sxitcr unty. in f-vor «l Rernson A Wlihffson v 2 hhU Peter Samuels. Levy made and returned to ins by k Onn stable. • M. B. HMALLICY jun24—wt.i <mroner, and acting Hl.'eritr. MEORGIA, LINCOLN OOUNTY~_ L-tten D'.,ni1..,0i» from uid traliv ’ IP t 0 ““ for These are, therefo:e,to cite and admonish nil lar, the kindred and creditor j of said dwHMd J! * said Letters i hould hot be grante-t' * * y wby Giwnwd.r my ofllol.l ri m .t o ,e, J UII , tiU JunlO—w3iu B. P. TATUM, — —: Ordinary. ..y.l'ffi JESPJWfe Ki'jsrSwSSSSaSJSSS Permanent, administration Hhonld >§ not I why uZTi'str'r* “ and •'*»»*'■» «.■«.,*s 0 , Oral«^b.
