Newspaper Page Text
QLgraraclc fc Sentinel.
WKDJTKSDAr MOUSING. JUH26.
Twelfth of July in New York!
GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION OF THE RIOT !
f From the New York Herald, 131A intt.]
THE SCENE BEFORE THE BATTLE.
now shall we describe the character of
the men and boys who ha. led on the
corner* of Eighth avenoe from Thirty-first
to Twenty-third I
Everybody knows that our uptown
cross-blocks are very near together, 60
iliftt there are ten of them within half a
mile. The whole theatre of the scene and
slaughter now about to occor waa, there
fore, a little above a quarter of a mile in
length, and coaid in every part and feature
he seen by the naked eye of a single ob
server posted upon the pavement, while
to anybody situated on an elevated station
—as a cart, an upper window or a house
top—the theatre of event* would lie be
low him, minute and plain in every attri
bute.
The houses are generally brick, of four
stories, with flat roof, and the first story
is almost invariably a retail shop or saloon
or restanrant. The corners are generally
liquor stores or lager beer saloons. The
street has a dingy, bricky-look, and con
spicuoas by height and whiteness is the
great Opera House and Erie headquarters,
at the corner of Twenty-third street. This
fine edifice towered above the whole vista,
and no body was visible in it except some
dozen railway employes and clerks in the
second story.
The avenue was remarkably clear of
ladies, and even of men. Up and down
the crossing streets some hundred specta
tors were mounted on the stoops of dwell
ings, unwilling to ventnre as far as the
direct route of the parade, but at the
corner* of the crossing streets, huddled
together in sinister and muttering groups,
were the creatures who were to turn this
pleasant scene of show and music into an
occasion of terror and of blood.
THE RIOTERS MAKING READY.
They were generally half-grown men
and boys of the basest class, tenants of
dense and distant quarters, who had come
to the spot with the intentions of violence
and even murder. All of them, it is need
less to say, were of that nationality whose
geographical and religions division had
rendered all this display of military neces
sary. They were attired in greasy and
often ragged clothes, slouchy as to hats,
dirty as to boots, often freckled and un
healthy in complexion, and their coarse
jaws, cheekbones and brows; lowering,
brutal and uneasy mode of observation ;
strong dental dialects and mode of swear
ing and gesturing, indicated natures utter
ly uncultured,? or cultured only in the
forms of vice; bred in the densest purlieus
of cities, social cast aways from the cradle
up, and used only to the delights of ruf
fianism and cruelty. A few looked posi
tively idiotic, as if born to browse rather
than to walk upright, and so far from
possessing religious zeal in the matter in
hand, they seemed to have come to the
congenial delight of a riot regardless of the
issues to be settled in it.
There were several, however, who, by
ilic fact of their access to the roofs of
houses near at hand, must have been
familiar with the neighborhood, if they
slid not absolutely livo in it. A few were
tolerably dressed, and these, by their re
marks, appeared to indulge the belief that
the Orange parade was not merely the
aversion of their particular school and
ciend, but that it was in some manner a
public insult which every man was bound
to resent. Spowed out of the lanes and
garrets of a dense city, these men had all
tho belligerency with nono of the idealism
of tho Paris Communists.
THE ORANGEMEN EMERGE UPON THE
BTREET.
A little before three o’clock, and while
the sound of drumming and fifing filled
all tho air. and the multitude, out of its
timidity, had voluntarily made vacant
nearly a whole square on the avenue in
advanco of the troops, there was a sound
of a new tune upon another band of music
heard approaching, and suddenly round
tho corner of Twenty-ninth street, ooming
front tho North river side, was seen a
standard of American colors and a large
blue regalia banner, held well aloft so that
it could be seen perhaps for a mile down
the city, Behind this blue bannpr a small
oblong transparency of white muslin
was exposed, on which could bo read
at a distnneo of two blocks, in plain black
letters, the words,
“AMERICAN FREEMEN, PALL IN.”
Nothing else was apparent above the
serried line of bayonets and uniforms, not
even the heads of the few bold paraders
who had made it a matter of private or
ganization to stand the hazard of a pro
cession at any event, inasmuch as the law
had given them permission.
HOWLING AT THE FLAO.
No sooner had this banner been seen by
tho groups upon tho oorners of Twenty
sixth, Twenty-fifth, Twenty-fourth and
Twenty-third streets when a loud, wild
howl went up from every group, whioh
was re-echoed and returned again from the
neighboring windows and houso-tops. Out
of this diabolical hoot wero heard frag
ments of sentences such as—
“Thero they oome, the bloody traitors!”
“ Now we will give them hell, the in
fernal Englishmen !”
“Look at the cowards, sneaking in
among the soldiers 1”
“ L:-t them oome on ; we will warm
them 1"
. AN INCITER.
One man, tolerably well dressed in
broadcloth, who had left the curbstone
and strolled out nearly to the middle of
the street, catching a glimpse of the blue
banner, cried out to all around him :
“Look at them now ! Ain’t it a shame?
Now, ain’t it a shame ? Ain’t it an out
rage, boys ? Oh, gorra ! to think that we
should have to see it I”
If one could have looked at that instant
from faco to faoe down the thin and mot
ley array of oornor loungers and loafers
who were present, he would have seeD an
intenser form of hate than we are in the
habit, among our American bickerings, of
ever nourishing. The lew people who
marked the looks of those hyenas and the
intentions expressed iu them, took time
by the forelook and made a prudent move
ment of several paees to the cross streets,
and seoreted themselves in doorways and
behiod trunks of trees.
Many women and children were designa
ted upon the housetops, peering down up
on the forming procession with mingled
ouriosity and disfavor, and every now and
then, at some flight of missiles or demon
stration of the large body of police who
formed the van of the gathering, portions
of the crowd started and ran as if for dear
life.
TAKING up stones.
In this interval, before the marching
began, two or three men and boys were
seen to slip into the streot and take up
rounded paving stones, pieces of briok,
eld shoes and parts of vegetables, thrown
out in the refuse piles from the ends of
alleys. Some of these villains who ooolly
made this preparation appeared to be boys
not above fifteen years of age ; but the pre
ponderating number were meD, nearly of
the middle age, with an occasional demon
strative woman, who excelled her neighbors
in gesticulation and outcry.
the procession moves.
After several of these sallies and counter
sallies by the police and the crowd, the
versatile and intermixed notes of the music
ceased for an instant; a single cannon was
discharged, and then, with one loDg, shrill
tune, played by the Orangemen’s own
band, the whole procession—military, po
lice and all —started at a good marching
gait down Eighth avenue. Cries were
now heard of, “Well, hoys, they are
ooming at last! Now, wait for them!
Look at the bloody scoundrels! Whoo!
whoo!”
First came a broad body of police,
wedged closely together, so that the arms
oi many of the men impinged upon the
sides of mauv of those next to then.
These were flanked on the sidewalk by po
lice skirmishers on foot, each man carry
ing his locust billy in his haDd, slung to
his wrist by a cord. They pressed the
crowd well back from the curbs, but did
not molest those who stood iu the door
ways. No sooner had the line of police
passed when the rabble at the oorners
moved up from their refuges and took, post
at the angles ot the streets again.
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
After the police came platoons of infan
try, their bayonets at the "carry-arms,”
then followed the Seventh regiment, in
good shape, wearing a loose gray uniform,
with black belts and fall cartridge boxes at
their sides ; then came a second body of
police, also sweeping the street and form
ing the van of the Orange procession. The
Orangemen were flanked on one side by
the Ninth regiment and on the other by
the Twenty-second, the troops greatly
outnumbering the small body of men
whom they encompassed. Then followed
in strong order the eighty-fourth regi
ment ; (hen the Sixth ; then came a large
and solid body of police, troops, etc.,
closing the parade.
LOOKS OF THE TROOPS.
Among the troops were several noUble
officers, known to our citizens in business
and social life, and known to the oountry
as well daring the period of the war by
their services in many bloody campaigns.
There was Colonel Clark, a tall, blonde
gentleman, with loogmnstache and goatee,
wearing the gray jacket and gray pants of
their regiment—the Seventh —whose repu
tation is as wide as the country. And it
was remarked that, although the Seventh
appeared in small numbers and without
their usual attention to drees, they never
looked better than on this occasion.
There was Colonel Fred Conkling with
the Eighty-fourth, hia silvery gray hair
and mnstache giving character to the
generally youthful appearance of his men;
and it was the common talk that these
troops were nearly all immature, smooth
faced and modest looking lads. But they
carried their arms well, and a still look
of decision, and when the time came their
vengeance was peremptory and terrible
upon the assailants.
THE BELEAGUERED ORANGEMEN.
Bat, observed by all observers, the
point of attraction for all the multitude
were the Orangemen themselves.
They did not appear to number more
than seventy or eighty, and, at the rate
in which the procession set out, they were
not more than a minute or two passing
any given point. At their head rode a
fine specimen of the Northern Irishman—
a raw-boned, erect, martial-looking man,
well dressed, with proud bat quiet bear
ing; and he it was who received the vilest
execrations of the rabble on the sidewalks.
All the other Orangemen were afoot.aDd
most of them were plainly dressed, and
some shabbily dressed; laboring 1 teking
men ; some gray and feeble, who appeared
to have passed their three scores, and none
of them paid any attention whatever to
the outcries on the right or the left, but
walked straight od, keeping time to the
music. There several boys and some chil
dren among these people, wearing the yel
low eashe9 and rosettes of their order, and
most of them grasped hands as they pas
sed along under the shadow of the blue
banner, the American flag, and the trans
parency, which we have already mention
ed, labelled with the crisp invitation,
“American freemen, fall in!”
Noticeable in this group was an old man,
tottering along quite feebly, whose left
hand held the wrist of a child not more
than twelve years of age, and this child in
turn supported on the other side a second
old man, whose left hand had held of a sec
ond youth. They looked very much iike
a procession of Sunday school children,
parents and teachers, going to some pic
nic of a summer day.
THE FIRST STONE.
While the writer of this article was
looking intently at the procession, forget
ful, for the moment, that it had any ene
mies or stood in any danger, he saw a wo
man rush out from the sidewalk and seize
the equipments of one of tho Orangemen,
and seek to pull them from his shoulders.
She was crowded aside without hesitation
by a soldier interposing the butt of his
musket and warning her off. This hag
uttered frequent cries of rage, spat upon
the mao and those nearest to him, and
lifted up her arms and waved them toward
the people on the sidewalk as if reproach
ing them for their backwardness.
Almost at the same iostant a half-grown
boy, of a slouchy, pockmarked and wretch
ed guiso, almost idiotic in expression, had
it not been for his supremely vicious loNk,
which made him even more repulsive,
produced from under his ragged ooat a
large paving stoDe, as big as his double
fist, and with a single propulsion of his
arm above his shoulder threw it with force
toward the Orangemen. It passed just
over the shoulder of a policeman, and fell
between the platoons of the Protestants.
Nobody appeared to give it any attention.
The boy slunk back into a doorway on
Twenty-sixth street, in the rear of a lager
beer establishment, and directly reap
pearing, obtained another stone from the
street.
THE MOB MAKE THE ATTACK.
The writer did not notice, so much was
he absorbed in the actions of this boy, that
meantime missiles of ail descriptions were
being flung from windows, housetops and
from groups of people upon both military
and OraDgemcn. The troops stood per
fectly firm, kept their ranks and looked
neither to the right nor to tho left-
THE FIGHT.
Encouraged by this disregard, numbers of
the ruffians seattercd|about them and began
to obtain all sorts of garbage and missiles,
which they threw directly into the ranks.
Pistol shots were now heard to crack up
and down the street, and ono man was
seen on a housetop with a loaded musket,
which he discharged directly into the line.,
and stooped behind a chimney to reload it.
THE TROOPS RETORT.
Suddenly tho foremost regiment came
to a halt, and word was. passed in quick
succession to thoso furthest in the rear to
stand upon their arms likewise. Tho head
of the procession had now passed the
Grand Opera Houso and turned a little
away into Twenty-third street, where it
met a very different sort of reception,
ladies and meD, from tho handsome dwel
lings on cither side, waving their hand
kerchiefs and cheering the beleaguered
beings who had just passed through the
Valley and Shadow in quitting Eighth
avenuo for a moro respectable highway.
At the instant of the halt volleys of
stones and the scattering sound of pistols
redoubled. Noarly everybody of oommoe
prudence had already sought safety by
retiring. The tall horseman at the head
of the Orange procession turned about and
rode the whole length of his line, taking
off his hat and quietly wiping his brows
meantime. Ho was the subject of admira
tion for all who were not envenomed, and
theso looked upon him with deeper hate
than ever. Ho was struck with violenoc
in the shoulder by an old shoe, but, pay
ing no attention to this matter, he wheeled
his horse and resumed hia plaee at the
head of his line.
Suddenly a word of command, unintel
ligible to all but the troops, started from
near Twenty-third street, and was repeat
ed from officer to officer until it expired
nearly up Twenty-seventh street. In an
instant the troops deployed; flank com
panies filed out to the left and right; in
the twinkling of ail eye three platoons of
men emptied their breech-loading muskets
in the direction of the people on the
housetops, then, drooping their muskets,
fired a second volley straight into the faoe
of the crowd. A soldier of the Eighty
fourth regiment picked oat the man with
the musket on the top of the house; and
dropped him in his tracks. The other
platoons of military, who had not been
ordered to fire, remained perfectly still,
standing quietly to their arms while their
comrades inaugurated the business of the
defense.
Ia a moment tho scene of tho parade
was changed to a fearful battle-field. The
multitude, ringleaders and all, took to
their heels, white with fear, and rushed
up the cross streets, leaping into cellars
and unfinished houses, crowding behind
door-steps or falling flat on their faocs in
tho gutters. The street and pavement
were littered hero and there with dead
bodies of men and women, some of whom ■
had fallen with outstretched hands in thcr
stiff performance of immediate death,
while others, uttering low moans clenched
at the warm stones, and gazed in holpless
agony for relief. Blood trickled every
where. A man was seen leaning from a
seoond-story window in the act of vomit
ing blood. Purple streams flowed from
bis nose and forehead and ran in a rill to
the curbstone. Cowardice and curiosity
had met their penalty iu a moment of
provocation, and those smooth-faced boys
scattered death left and right in the quiet
consciousness of a duty demanded. Then,
after a little pause, the musio struck up
again from tho different bands, and the
whole procession, leaving its dead still on
the street, marched in the direction of
Madison square.
A few of the rabble had slipped away
before the firing of this volley, resolving
to head off the procession at Seventh
avenue and Twenty-third street, and give
it similar treatment. But a portion of the
Seventh and Twenty-third regiments, with
mounted police, got around ahead of them,
divining their intention, and before the
military could use their muskets the po
lice tumbled iu and clubbed the villains on
their heads and faces. The miserable
multitude were too late—but this was a
sort of military who had not recently been
seen in the streets of the city—slipped off
into by streets, and that a long distance
between them and the foray.
When all wore gone and the right of
procession had been vindicated, it was an
awful scene for an American city, to see
these bleeding and shattered forms of meD
and women littering the pavements and
stones ot E ghth avenue and tho cross
streets. Priests now appeared upon the
ground seeking to perform the last office
tor some past praying for, and little
groups of relatives, children and brothers,
with disordered hair and dress, and tears
and imprecations blended, stooped over
the bodies and added to the hideousness of
the result.
After a little while carts and furniture
wagons were impressed by the police, and
one after another the warm bat lifeless
bodies were laid in these vehicles—the
heads toward the tail of the cart—and
they moved over toward Broadway and
passed the line of hotels carrying melan
choly and panic wherever they appeared.
The victorious procession kept straight
on down Eighth avenue, cheered and ap
plauded from the houses and feebly hooted
from the streets, until at Fourteenth street
it marched to Union square, where its re
ception was extraordinary. Loud ac
claims came from all hotel guests, who
represented every part of the United
States, while from Madison square and
from safe distances the mob still hurled
occasional stones and bricks, and made
fiendish outcries. The undaunted Orange
men, losing not a man, and girt all round
with a wall of protection, still filed around
the Worth monument, and marched down
to the Cooper Institute, where it was dis
banded.
Returning over the seene of the battle,
every shop was found to be cioeed, and
the few people who ventured out to see if
it were possible to recognize the dead, or
to give the wounded assistance, were talk
ing of the inhumanity of certain druggists,
who would not so much as give shelter to
shot and rent applicants, and it was al
leged that the first act of violence had
been committed at Eighth avenue and
Twenty-eighth street, where certain ruf
fians attempted to beat an Orangeman to
death, but were clubbed by the police, into
whose faces one of them fired a pistol de
liberately.
Emory College.
Oxford, July 18, 1871.
Editor* Chronicle & Sentinel:
The annual commencements of Emery
College are occasions of great interest, not
only to the friends of education, but to the
citiiens of the surrounding country. For
several days previous the streets of Oxfoid
are in quite a stir with wagons, buggies
and carts, bringing in pork, beef, lambs,
butter, eggs, chickens, etc., bager to sell,
and often at the most exorbitant prices.
The citizens are equally busy, washing,
brushing, sweeping, cleaning up, and get
ting ready for the hordes of visitors soon
to fill up the town.
These festivals have become fixtures in
the annals of the College, and I guess
will never be abolished so long as the
church retains her zeal and interest in the
cause of education.
The crowd of strangers in the town on
Sunday was said to have been larger than
for many years; brought together, I sup
pose, to hear the memorial sermon of
Bishop Andrew by Bishop Pierce. Most
of us had read bis Nashville discourse, and
maDy other memorials from the leading
Divmes of the Southern Church, and
thought the subject well nigh exhausted;
but we were never more deceived. The
text was the 7th chapter and Ist verse ot
Ecclesiastes —“A good name is better
than precious ointment; and the day ot
death, than the day of one’s birth.”
I presume the sermon will be published
and, therefore, forbear comment, but
must simply say that it far excelled any
thing I have seen or heard upon the sub
ject. The surrounding circumstances all
conspired to the inspiration of the preach
er and the occasion. Here Bishop An
drew spent many years of his loDg and
useful life, and always felt and took a
deep interest in the success and prosper
ity of Emory College.
Many of his old neighbors, strong per
sonal triends and relatives, were present
to sanction with their tears all that could
be said in honor of his memory, I have
raiely witnessed so large and attentive an
audience, and a deeper manifestation of
feeling.
The venerable Dr. Pierce, who has been
preaching for sixty-seven years, filled the
pulpit at 4 p. m. with a discourse so pro
found in argument and elaboration, as to
astonish his hearers. From present indi
cations, I shall hardly be able to attend
the exercises to follow. B.
Oxford, Ga.
Editor* Chronicle dt Sentinel:
“ Cacoethe* senbendi" has induced me
to write you something about Emory com
mencement, which began on Sunday.
Bishop Pierce favored an immense audi
ence with a most brilliant and happy ef
fort oq Sunday; everyone, both young and
old, were enthusiastic in his praise. To
reproduce a biblical simile, he has renewed
his strength like the eagle. His eulogy on
late Bishop J. O. Andrew was a brilliant
intellectual .gem, rich in biblical lore, re
plete with splendid metaphors, oouohed in
elegant diction, and contained splendid ad
vice to the young men of Emory.
Sophomore Declaration on Monday—
The Sophomores acquitted themselves
with eclat. Some of the extracts were
old and tri*e forty years ago. W. M.
Jackson, of Macon, and F. H. Richard
son, of Atlanta, received the first and
second prizes. Mr. E. M. Whiting
evinced dramatic taleDt in his extract from
Shakspearc, and deserves honorable
mention. Some of his friends think his
declamation transcended all the others.in
his class. You know there is a diversity
of opinion upon every subject, aDd people
differ from each other as far as the satil
lites- of Jupiter are from the earth.
Junior Declaration on Tuesday—
Messrs. R. L- Campbell, of Cummiug ;
.Thomas E- Collins, of Macon ; M. H.
Field, of Cartersville ; J. D. Gray, of
Monroe county ; J. K. Hines, of Wash
ington county ; J. It. Lewis, of Sparta ;
J. Warren Mays, of Augusta; J. T.
Mosoly, of Alabama ; H. C. W: Palmer,
of Greenboro ; T. H. Potter, of Augusta ;
R. D. Walker, of Savannah, and Homer
Wright, of Atlanta, were the speakers
selected from the Junior olass. I at first
thought that some of tho class had recent
ly been whispering sweet epithets and
honied words of everlasting love to some of
the fair ones, when I learned that three
speeches were on women—an old, old, yet
ever novel subject; however, their
speeches elicited warm commendation,
especially Messrs. Mays and Palmer’s.
Two speeches on Continental subjects—
Messrs. Hines and Mosely’s—evinced care
ful research in European politics; their
enunciation was slow and distinct,' and
their action on the stage easy and grace
ful. Mr. T. H. Potter told us in foroible
language, interspersed with intellectual
gems, that he was not one of those “Ac
cepting the SitnatioD.” Mr. Walker’s
bright eyes proclaim a fine intellect, and
his speech on “Fiction” ooroborates the
idea. Where all did so well it is difficult
to discriminate and say who deserves to
wear; the laurel iu this intellectual
tournament. Avery large crowd is in at
tendance, and all seem to find pleasure
and enjoyment, notwithstanding the dry
aDd scorchmgly hot weather. Emory is in
a flourishing condition, and long may she
live to disseminate classic loro and moral
worth to Southern young men. Here the
heart is trained and cultivated as well as
the mind. Yours, in haste, Mill.
[PUBLISHED by request.]
The Newspaper.
The following oomposition was read at
the examination of the High Sebool at
Crawfordville, on Tuesday night, 27th
June, 1871. The prize was deserving,
and a special prize was afterwards awarded
by the judges :
What a power there is in Printer’s Ink
when spread out on a Newspaper ! The
old and youDg, male and female, black
and white, bond and free, high and low,
are affected by it. Tyranny trembles under
a Free Press. Fraud, corruption and
bribery flourish under it when venal.
What an educator is a Newspaper ! An
eminent English poet has called it “a map
of busy life.” Anxiety for our meals is
not stronger than that for our mail o , In
the Newspaper we have intellectual food
of every possible variety, served up in
overy conceivable manner- Here we find
chronicled the three most important
epoehs in life—Births, Marriages and
Deaths. Here the merchant informs us
that he is selling for oost, and exclusively
for oash ; which practically means that
every odg gets oredit at one hundred per
oent. profit.
Here the sad conviction is forced upon
us that we are a Nation of Invalids, from
tho thousand and one advertisements of
prescriptions and medicines that stand out
in bold relief from its pages, The fact
that this has been claimed from time im
memorial by every patent nostrum, and
finding flesh still heir to ills, would rather
lead us to question their merits.
On another page we find Matrimony
Made Easy, since we have only to find
seme one answering to a given description,
furnished by some would-be seer, for the
small sum of fifty cents. Here we find
lies of every character, shape and magni
tude—the lie political, social and moral,
and the falsehood on general account.
On another page, the Oldest Citizens of
our quiet village have lately learned much
that was unknown to them before. They
thought that they were in peace, until a
Yankee correspondent, with a courtesy
and politeness characteristic of his race,
informs them that they are all uniformed
—the Gray of Confederate days having
been supplanted by clothes of a “ butter
nut” hue! Comstock, Silliman, Brewster,
and others, may look well to their laurels
since “ butter-nut” has been added to the
list of colors by this national pedagogue!
Ye politicians ot the North look out for
outrages, when a people, generally, don
such a sombre uniform! But another
great fact has been made known by this
“new light.” Cotton growing has been
regarded as the great leading interest in
this section; but this pales before “ chew
ing tobacco,” the “chief business of life,”
as revealed by this apostle.
How wonderful that such an important
business interest existed iu our community,
of which our most enterprising citizens
were profoundly ignorant.
The poet to contrary notwithstanding,
we must believe there is something in a
name, at least in this instance, and think
the aforesaid correspondent is very ap
propriately named “Small-lie.” And as
there is such a thing as diminutives in
some languages, with all deference to
Kirkham, Murray and Smith, in behalf of
the misrepresented and belied people of
Crawfordville, I would respectfully sug
gest a change in the comparison of the
adjective small ; —Positive, small; Com
parative, smaller; Superlative, smallest,
or “Smalley”—the correspondent of the
New York Tribune.
Mollie C. Bcrke.
Speaking of apples, it is remarkable
that the first apple in Paradise should
have turned out the first pair !
An Irish magistrate censuring some
boys for loitering in the street, said, “ If
everybody were to stand in the streets
how could anybody get by ?”
“ Sir, you have the advantage of me.”
“ Quite right ; yoH are quite right, sir.
Almost everybody of common sense has.”
Ficminine Revenge. —When a lady of
sunny Spain has become jealous of her
sweetheart, she produces a very sharp
knife from the garter where she usually
keeps it, and stabs the faithless one on
the spot. The outraged Italian beauty
does not inflict the stab, but she incites
her big brother, or hires a ruffian from
the neighboring street corner, to waylay
the individual on his way home from the
case, and smite him under the fifth rib.
The German girl, under similar circum
stances, nearly cries her meek blue
eyes out. The lively and impulsive
French woman either scratches the
perfidious one’s face, shuts herself up in
a garret with a pan of charcoal, and
“ asphyxiates” herself, or yet further—
she gives the person of whom she is jeal
ous every reason to be jealous of her.
The Yankee girl is wont to satisfy the
green eyed monster in a summary man
ner. She either cowhides the offending
party, or produces a revolver and shoots
“at sights The practice of the lower
classes of English females, when they are
jealous, differs from every one of the
processes mentioned. Alone among
their sisters iu civilized nations they
throw vitriol, aDd unhappily this seems
to be growing in frequency every sea
son. It should be, moreover, a source of
bitter shame to those who are so fond of
deploring the use of “ the knife ”
amoDgst foreigners that this atrocious
crime should be almost exclusively con
fined to the women of Great Britain.
Cincinnati Provision Market,
BY KENNEDY, ECKERT A CO.
Cincinnati, July 14,1871.
Editors Chronicle & Sentinel:
Since ours of the 7th iust. the provision
market has undergone some change,open
ing quiet with holders more anxious to
meet buyers; closing dull and heavy with a
further downward tendeucy. Concessions
were asked for and granted on all articles
of the hog except lard, which is a shade
higher owing to advance in Liverpool and
more encouraging advices from the Et'jst ;
still holders are not forcing their stutf for
fear or causing a still more depressed feel
ing, but are anxious to meet what de
mand does exist for present and future
delivery. Consumers are buying sparing
ly and, in most cases, their orders are
limited,they preferring to take the chances
of the market getting in at lower rates or
payiDg more than current rates, and the
prospects are not in lavoi of the latter.
The country points in our vicinity are
anxious to unload, and the imports have
been liberal from that source. This, to
gether with what summer product is
making, reduces onr stock but little. The
receipts of summer hogs at the various
packing points are not decreasing any,
nor are they likely to for some time to
come. Our advices report plenty of hoas
in the country, selling here at $4 30@4 60,
while for November no contracts can be
made at over $4, gross. Considerable
transactions were made for future de
livery, but most to cover sales made on
tbe last upward spirt. The market is dull
and heavy at our quotations.
Mess Pork—Remains in about the
same dull state as last noted. It is offered
at 815, but efforts to sell at over sl4 50
would prove unsuccessful. Seller August
or September, same as cash ; seller De
cember', sl3 75@14. Country neglected
and nominal, sl4 50@14 75,
Rumps—Nominal, 12@13c.
Dry Salted or Bulk Meats.—The
market opened dull and continued so
throughout the week—prices asked being
comparatively higher than bacon. Shoul
ders are held at 6c, but s#c is ad they will
oommand, and not much wanted at this
rate. Rib Sides not saleable over 7c, held
at 7f. C. R. Sides opened at 7fo, close
74c. Clear Sides at tbe close 7J@7jc, all
loose ; Ic more packed. Hams neglected
and scarce. Bellies, BJc.
Bacon.—Tbe demand has been fair and
was freely met, but at lower prices. Trans
actions for future large. Shoulders open
ed at 7ie, declined to 6J \ Clear Rib Sides
opened at BJc, declined to BJc, with free
offerings. Clear Sides declined from S£@
9c to Bjc,
S. C. Hams—ls@l6e; same brands, 14Jc;
summer cured, 13i@l4Jc ; second pickle,
14c ; plain, 12|(a)13c ; breakfast Bacon,
11c ; dried Beef, 16i@16i.
Future Sales.—Clear rib and clear,
August opened 9@Slc, declined to Bi@
Bfe ; September, C. R. sold at 9c, declined
to BJc ; clear opened at 9Jc, declined to 9c.
Lard—Under encouraging advices from
Liverpool and New York became firm.
City and country kettled. 101@10Jc ; keg,
Hie; new Steam opened 9g@94c, at
the close 9|c asked; refined Lard, 10|c ;
keg, 113 c.
Stearine—l3c asked ; 12ic bid.
Flour—Family, $6 40@6 80 ; extra,
$6 25@6 40 ; superfine, $5 25@5 50.
Corn—67c mixed, and 70c white.
Wheat-Red, $1 25, held at $1 28.
Very respectfully,
Kennedy, Eckert & Cos.
224 Broad Street. 224.
YOUR OWN BENEFIT.
rUHE 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 chance to b’uy 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 CLOTH, DRESS and BUSINESS
SUITS, French and English Drab D’Ete
PANTS and VESTS, WHITE LINEN and
MARSEILLES SUITS, and, if you wish
to be beautified and save money, then
The Greatest Wisdom
you can show is to buy our good Goods at
LOW PRICES. If yon 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 yon
also a nice line of GENTS’ FURNISHING
GOODS, and
In the Selection
of that Goods you 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 yon. In addition, we have
also a good l>ne of Goods suitable for civil
Officers
and for privates citizens, all of which we
will sell at the LOWEST PRICES. Re
member, the place is 224 Broad street, at
SIMON’S CLOTHING HALL.
NATHAN SIMON,
my!4-tf 224 BROAD STREET.
Important to Planters!
THE RICHMOND FACTOR!
Near Augusta, Ga.,
Continues to Manufacture
Woolen Clotli for Planters,
At 15 cents per Yard for Plains and 20
cents for Twills.
IF THE OWNERS OF THE WOOL
WISH THE SAME DYED, they are
prepared to do so—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.
jIST-All instructions and shipments of
Wool should be to
CHAS. A. ROWLAND,
Agent, Augusta, Ga.
ADAM JOHNSTON, President Rich
mond Factory. my26-dlmAw3m
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 tract
or parcel of Land, lying in said countyof
Burke, containing nine hundred (900)
acres, more or less, bounded on north by
Buck Head Creek, and adjoining landa of
estate of Caroline E. Jones, Robert A.
Murphy, and Dr. Wm. B. Jones. Known
as the land and premises owned by Batt
Jones, deceased, at the time of his inter
marriage with Caroline E. Hines, and
now sold as the property of Caroline
Jones, deceased, lor the benefit of heirs
and cieditors. , ....
Teems—Cash/purchaser to pay for titles,
revenue stamps,’ ate.
THOMAS J. McELMURRY,
Adm’r of Caroline E. Jones.
This June 16th, 1871.
jnn!7-dl*wtd
A VOID QUACKS.—A victim of early
Indiscretion, c*o*in* nervous debility premature
3eaw,Ac.,b»vln* tried Ineela every ndrertfeed remedr.
ha. aiieovered ».imple means of reif-core, which_£•
Mod free to hia Ihliow-snfferers. Address J. H.ljnLl.
78 Masau street, Sew York.
By Authority of the State
of Alabama.
$125,000
IN
U, S, Currency Distributed,
IN MONTGOMERY, ALA.
On Saturday, Sept. 2,1871.
1 Prize of $25,000 amounts to $25,000
1 “ 10,000 “ “ 10,000
1 “ 5,0G0 “ “ 5,0.0
4 Prizes 2,500 each “ “ 10,000
20 “ 1 000 “ “ “ 20,000
30 “ 500 “ “ " 15,000
75 “ 200 “ “ “ 15,000
2 Approximation Prizes, 5/00each, 10,000
2 “ “ 2,000 “ 4,000
2 “ “ i/K)0 “ 2,000
8 “ “ 500 “ 4,000
40 “ « 125 “ 6,000
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 ail parts of the country under the
naibe 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 full explanation
of the inauner 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
onr 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 gentlemeli 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
conduct the distribution with “ equal and
exact justice to all.”
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 tairly
made.
HENRY E. FABER, Mayor of Mont
gomery.
JOS. W. DIMMIOK, Postmaster City
Montgomery.
FRANCIS WIDMER, Collector U. S. In
ternal Revenue.
WM. B. HUGHES, Clerk City Council of
Montgomery.
E. S. MITCHELL, Agent Southern Ex
press Company and' others.
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 nurttber and prize were
counted into the wheels by one or the
other of us, and that in all respects we
closely scrutinized the drawing so as to
make it fair and jnst. We were afforded
every facility by Messrs. Stokes & 00. to
discharge our duties.
J. A. ELMORE,
J. M. WITHERS,
WM. W. ALLEN,
E. FARRAND,
Commissioners.
Sworn to and subscribed I
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 Duly 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 forpterly an officer of distinction
in the U. S. Navy, and late a Commodore
in the Confederate Navy.
EXPLANATIONS.
The snm 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.
|ggp 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 Commissioners of
the Association.
ggy After the drawing is over a circu
lar giving the prizes drawn by each num
ber will be mailed to the Post Offace 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
send it to Stokes & Cos., Managers, Mont
gomery, Alabama. Write your Post Office,
County, State and Name distinctly. If you
have any choice of numbers state it, and
they will be sent you, or as near to it as
can be.
gp It is best to send for Tickets early,,
in order to have them well distributed.
iSP All communications strictly private.
J3P Agents wanted in all parts of the
country. They must be reliable and ener
getic men. Circulars sent free everywhere
ADDRESS STOKES & CO.,
Managers, Montgomery, Ala.
Jpnl-thaatnltn*wfl
ELECTION NOTICE.
Ordinary's Office, 1
Jefferson Cos., June 9,1871.)
Whereas, the officer elected Clerk of
the Superior Court of Jefferson county, at
the election held in December last past,
refus’d 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:
Now, 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 r lKal SAI
URDAY IN AUGUST next, for Clerk of
the Superior Court of Jefferson county, to
fill the vacancy caused as above stated.
’Witness my haDd and official signature
the date above written. __ T - Ta
W. H. WATKINS,
junl4-dl<tw4 Ordinary.
GLOBE HOTEL,
ELBERTON, GA.
r PBIS old and popular building has
■L been thoroughly fitted up 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-dUw3m Proprietor.
Samuel Y. Greer,
(Successor to Dialogue & Greer.)
Fire Hose Manufacturer,
.520 NORTH ST., PHILADELPHIA.
ESTALISHED IN 1821.
Steam Fire Engine, Forcing and Suction
Hose, Leather and Rubber Buckets, Pipe
Nozzle, Screw and Patent Coupling of all
kinds. marl—w6m
IsTIEW GOODS
FOR SUMMER, 1871.
H. L. A. BALK,
WHOLESALE AND DETAIL DEALER IN DRY GOODS,
173 BROAD STREET. AUGUSTA, GA.
o
GOODS AS LO WAS BEFORE THE WAR ! THE ONE PRICE STORE!
. ® o
I HAVE NOW RECEIVED a carefully selected stock of the latest styles of French,
English-»r.d Domestic O.gaudies. Muslins, Lawns, at 10c., 12Jc., 20c , ‘25c., 35c. per
yard. White Piques at 15c., 20c., 25c. White Swiss Mu.-lins, Cambrics, Lawns, etc.,
at prices from 10c. aud upward. Linen Drills and Dues for Gents'wear at 25c., 35c.,
50c. Cottonrdes, Cassiineres at2>. and upward. White L. C Handkerchiefs at 80c.'
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 25c. per yard. Prints of air the best makes, from 6c. per yard uv.
Ladies’ Laced and-Congress Gaiters, only §1 50 per pair. Men’s Gaiters at $1 50.
I Men’s Coats for Summer, at only ?l 25. Men’s Vest and Pants to match, at only
$125. Men’s New Straw Plats at only 25c. New styles of Sundowns and Hals for
Ladies and Children, at only 60c. Men’s White Dress Shirts, only 750. L tdics Cor
sets of the most popular makers, at only 50c. Hcop Skirts, SSsprings, only 50c. White,
Bull', Slate and Drap Linens, for Aprons, Dresses and Shirts, only 25c. Brown and
Bleached Homespuus at from Tic. A full assortment of Factory Goods at Factory
prices.
I could enumera'e many more bargains, space permitting, but in conclusion
I would say that my facilities enable me to buy when aud where Goods are cheapest,
and inyxercising the greatest economy in ali 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 rtf once the lowest price.
This Is the frank, straight forward course, aud insures justice to purchasers, because
it enables all to purchase at the lowest prico. All orders should be uddressed to
11. L. A.. BALK
julv.o-wtf AUGUSTA, GA.
SCHOFIELD'S IRON WORKS,
Largest in tlie State. Adjoining Pas
senger Depot, 31acon, 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, <fcc.,
40. MACHINERY of all kinds MADE and REPAIRED, at prices to suit the times.
Parties wanting Mac’aiuery of any kind should send to us for our prices, which are
lower than any others. Write, or call and see,
J. SCHOFIELD & 80N, Maooo, Ga.
SCHOFIELD’3 PATENT COTTON PRESSES,
TO RUN BY HAND, HORSE, WATER OR STEAM.
RECEIVED FIRST PREMIUM
GEORGIA STATE FAIR,
1869.
Are no experiment, having been used EVF.R SINCE THE WAR, and are in greater
demand than ever. BUY ONLY THE BEST. They are the only Presses that have
STOOD THE TEST OF TIME, and they have no successful rival. SCHOFIELD’S
HAND PRESS in the Gin House, or our HORSE PRESS is as needful to the Planter
as his plow. Our WATER or hTEAM PRESS is becoming very popular, being most
economical to those bavine 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 SCREWS, though we make them for
those wanting CHEAP PRESSES. BU\ r SCHOFIELD’S PATENT WROUGHT
IRON SCREW PRErS. Send for Circnlar and Price 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 the old Gin Gear.
3end for Circulars for any or all of aboye.
J. S. SCHOFIELD Ac SON,
iun28 —wtf ’ ,* MACON, GTCORGIA.
TUtU GREAT
MEDICAL DISUUVERY !
DB. WALKKH’S CALIFORNIA
VINEGAR BITTERS.
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS;
. Bear testimony to their Wonderful Cu ■
i rative Effects. j
WHAT ABIE THEY ? i
For Female Complaint*, Dyspepsia, Liver Diseases,
whether in young or old. married or 1 gle. at the dawn of woman*
hood or the turn of life, thcefe Tonic Bitters display so decided an
influence a marked Improvement Is soon perceptible in the
health of the patient; they arc a perft ct Renovator of the System.
THEY ARB NOT A
FANCY DRINK,
made of poor Rufn, Whiskey, Proof Spirits, and Refuse
Liquors, doctored, spiced and sweetened to pieaee 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 Roots and Herbs of Cali
ornia, free from all Alcoholic Stimulants. They are the
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and LIFE-GIVING PRIN
CIPLE, a perfect Renovator and lnvigorator of the System,
carrying off all poisonous matter, and restoring the blood to
a healthy condition. No person can take th«se Bitters, ac
cording to directions, aud remain lonß unwell.
9100 will be given forau Incurable case, providing the
bones are not destroyed by mineral poisons or other means,
and the vital organa wasted beyond the poiuts of repair.
For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheuma
tism and Gout, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. Billious, Remit
tent, and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver,
Kidneys, and Blaeder, these Bitter* 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 DlSEASßSt—Eruptions, Tetter, Salt
Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples Pustules, Boils, Carbun
cles, Ring Worms. Scald Head, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch.
Scurls, Discolorations of tbe Skin, Humors and Diseases cf
the Skin, of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up
and carried out of the system in a short time by the uae of
these Bitters. One bottle lr. such cases will convince the
most incredulous of their curative effects.
DYSPRPSIAOR INDIGESTION, Heartache,
Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness oi the Chest, Diz
ziness, Sdur Stomach, Bad Taste in tlie Mouth, Billious
Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Copious Di«charges of
Urine, Pain in the regions of tne Kidneys, and a hundred
other painful symptoms, which are the offspring of Dyspep
sia, are cured by theee Bitters.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you And its impuri
ties bursting through the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or
bores; 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 - e system will follow.
PIN, TAPE and other WORMS, lurking in the system
oi so many thousands, are effectually destroyed arid re
n oved.
lor full directions, read carefully the circular around
each bottle, printed in lour languages—English, German
Fieuch, and Spanish.
J. WALKER, Proprietor, 32 and 81 Commerce Street
New York. K. H. MCDONALD A CO.,
Druggists and Gen. Agents,
San Francisco, California, 32 and 34 Commerce si., N. Y.
For sale by W. H. TUTT & LAND, Augusta, Ga., and
all Druggists tnd dealers.
my2-t&wßm
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Are respectfully solicited for the erection
of a
MONUMENT
TO THE
Confederate Dead of Georgia,
And those Soldiers from other Confed
erate States who were killed or died in
this State.
THE MONUMENT TO COST $50,000.
The Corner Stone it is proposed shall be
laid on the 12th of October—l he anniyer
sary of the death of Gen. Lee.
For every Five Dollars subscribed, there
will be tftven ’a certificate of Life Mem
oership to the Monumental Association.
This certificate will entitle the ‘owner
thereof to an equal nterest in the follow
ing property, to bo di-tributed as soon a»
requisite number ot shares are sold, to
wit:
First. Nine Hundred ard One
Acres ot Land in Lincoln coun
ty, Georgia, on which are the
well-known M-gruder Gold and
Copper Mines, valued at $150,000
And to Seventeen Hundred and Forty-
Four Shares in One Hundred Thousand
Dollars of United States Currency, to-wit:
1 Share of ....SIO,OOO $ 10,000
1 “ 5,000 5,000
2 ‘ 2,500 5,000
10 “ 2.000 20,000
ie « 1,000 10,000
20 “ 500 10,000
100 “ 100 10,000
200 “ 50 10,000
400 “ 25 10,000
1000 “ 10 10,000
SIOO,OOO
The value of the separate interest to
which the holder of each Certificate will
be entitled, will be determined by the
Commissioners, who will announce to the
public the manner, the time and place of
distribution.
The following gentlemen have consent
ed to act as Commissioners, and will
either by a Committee from their own
body, or by Special Trustees, appointed
by themselves, receive and take proper
charge of the money for the Monument,
as well as the Heal Estate and the U. S.
Currency offered as inducements for sub
scription, and will determine upon the
plan for the Monument, the inscription
thereon, the site therefor, select an
orator for the occasion, and regulate the
ceremonies to be observed when the cor
ner-stone is laid, to-wit:
Generals L. McLaws, A. E. Wright, M.
A. Stovall. W. M. Gardner, Goode Bryan,
Colonels C. Snead, Wm. P. Crawford,
Majors Jos. B. Cumming, George T.
Jackson, Joseph Ganahl, I. P. Girardey,
Hon. R. H. May, Adam Johnston, Jona
than M. Miller, W. H. Goodrich, J. D.
Butt, Henry Moore, Dr. W. E. Dearing.
The Agents in the respective counties
will retain the money received for the
sale of Tickets until the subscription
Books are closed. In order that the sev
eral amounts may be returned to the
Shareholders, in case the number of sub
script ions will not warrant any further
procedure, the Agents will report to this
office, weekly, the result of their sales.
When a sufficient number of tne shares
are sold, the Agents will receive notice.
They vfrill then forward to this office the
amounts received.
L. & A. H. McLAWS, Gen. Ag’ts.
No. 3 Old P. O. Range, Mclntosh sts.,
apls-cUtwtf Augusta, Ga,
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 tollowing
Physicians:
Bt R. WILSON CARR, of BAltimoie,
Dr. T. C. PUGH, of Baltimore.
Dr. THOS. J. BOYKIN, of Baltimore.
Dr. A. DURGAN, of Tarboro’, N. C.
Dr. J. S. SPARKS, of Nicholasville, Ky.
Dr. A. F. WHEELER, of Lima, Ohio.
Dr. ,W. HOLLOWAY, of Philadelphia,
Dr. J. L. McCARTHA, of South Caralina.
a nd many others.
SEE ROSADALIS 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 tako great pleasure
iu recommending Rosaoalis as the most
valuable and efficient remedial agent I
have ever tried, or the effects of which I
have ever observed. Nearly three years
ago I was attacked with "Sciatic Rheu
matism, which rapidly diffused itself
through my entire system, affecting par
ticularly the hips, back and lowet 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
dutias, 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 tor about eighteen
months. Different physicians had pre
scribed for me remedies most relied upon,
with no appreciable result. Finally one ol
them suggested the use of Rosapalis. In
a very horttime its salutary effects were
clearly manifested. In a few months I
considered myself so near well that I felt
like anew man, aud discontinued the use
of the medicine. After a few months of
extreme and exhausting labor and expo
sure uiy disease revived. 1 resorted again
to Rosadalis, and find it is the only rem
edy that will control my case.
Thye nre a Gentle Purgative Its wel ns a Tonic,
possessing, a!so. the peculiar merit of afcilng aj a powerful agent in re
lieving Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver, and all the Visceral
Organs. These Bitters are not a gildedfpill, to delight the eye or pieaee
the fancy, but a medical preparation never producing Injury.
UOSADALIS
is Alterative, Tonio and Diuretic, and acts
at one and the same time upon the
BLOOD, LIVER, KIDNEYS and all the
SECRETORY ORGANS, expebing all
impure matter and building up the sys
tem to a healthy, vigorous condition.
ROSADALIS
IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
W. 11. TUTT,
marlo-eod<£wly Wholesale Agent.
REMOVAL.
MAURICE WILKINSON,
(Late Wilkinson A Fargo and suc
cessor of M. A G. Wilkinson,)
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
Wooden and Willow Ware,
Cordage, Brooms, Mats, Baskets, Twines,
Matches, Blacking, Looking Glasses,
Wrapping Paper, Bags, Ac.
130 CHAMKEKS STREET,
(Lofts in 132 Chambers street and side en
trance on College Place,)
Opposite Cosmopolitan Hotel, New York.
SILAS C. AYERS.
FRED’K WILKINSON, Late Lathrop A
Wilkinson. my24-d*w6w
AXCHOit LI.YE 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 aro
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, SCS and $75, according
to location. Cabin Return Tickets, 9130,
securing best accommodations,
Intermediate, -- 530 j 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 to town and country.
mySO— 3mdAw
The Bridal Chamber,
ESSAYS for Young Men, on great So
c'al Evils and Abuses, which inter
feres with MARRIAGE—with sure means
of relief for the Erring and Unfortunate,
diseased abd debilitated. Sent free, in
sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD
ASSOCIATION, No. 28 Ninth So, Phila
delphia. Pa. myl4-d*w3m
WOOlTwOOL! WOOL!
GOODS OR MONEY will be given for
WOOL; also, WOOL CARDED, by
ATHENS MANUFACTURING COM
PANY, R. L, BLOOMFIELD, Agent.
P. B.—Wool sent by railroad must have
the owners’ name marked distinctly on
the package.
R. L. BLOOMFIELD,
my!9-d*w3m Agent,
T. C. NISBET’S
IRON WORKS,
dut-A-coisr, a-a.,
IMPROVED
COTTON & HAY PRESS,
HORSE POWER AND HAND POWER.
FULLY GUARANTEED.
THE advantages claimed for this PRESS
over tlie old Wood Screw Press la,
that it is more compact, may be framed
with smaller timbers, taised 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 of Planters
who are using the Press, and a full de
scription of the different kinds, and price,
delivered at the 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 county ;
Col. J. B. Jones, Burko county; J. W.
Jackson, L. C. Perdu, J. A. Arnold. John
Robins, Gieen Moore, J. B. Parks, Greene
county ; C. R. Zacharay, Morgan county ;
John R Hudson, J. C. J. Denham.
B. F. Adam°, Putnam county ; J no. Jones,
Samuel K. Whitaker, D. H. Tucker, Wm.
A. Jarritt, Baldwin county ; Jas. Palmer,
W. J. Harper, Frank White, Hanoock
oounty; M. M. Moses, A. A. T. J.
Smith, Washington county.
Send for Circular.
" WARREN, WALLACE A CO.,
jun9-w4m Agents, Augusta.
Sale of Valuable Real Estate.
BY VIRTUE and authority of au order
of the Court of Ordinary of Burke
oounty, Ga,, will be sold, to the highest
bidder, at publio outcry, before the Lower
Market, in tlie city of Augusta, on the
FIRST TUESDAY in AUGUST next, be
tween the legal hours of sale, all that
property known as the place formerly oc
cupied by Albert Hatch, situate about
one aud one-fourth miles from the city oi
Augusta, on the Milledgoyille Rond, con
taining twenty acres, more or less, and
bounded north by lands of estate of Wm.
Savage, south by the Milledgeville Road,
east by a public alley about 40 feet wide,
and west by lands of estate of Savage aud
O. Lufburrow.
The place will be divided into two lots
and sold separately, as tollows: The first
supposed to contain about twelve acres—
judging from size—on which is located the
la-ge dwelling house, and all necessary
out houses—such as Kitchen, Servants
Rooms, Smoke House, Fowl House, Cow
Stables, Stable and Barn House. The
dwelling has six plastered rooms and two
large CJosets, Gas Fixtures attached. On
this lot are also two Wells.
The other Lot is in rear of the first men
tioned lot, and embraces about eight acres,
more or less. A pottage 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 one 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 or Burke county, deceased, for the
benefit of creditors and legatees.
NEWTON M. PERKINS,
Executor.
Lawtonville, Burke co., June 15, 187).
j u n!7-sa*wtd
RECEIVED FIRST PREMIUM
CENTRAL GEORGIA FAIR,
1870,
Executor’s Sale in Burke.
Georgia, burke county. —by
authority of au order of the Court of
Ordinary of said county, will be sold to
the highest bidder, at public outcry, before
the Court House door, in the town of
Waynesboro, on the FIRST TUESDAY
iff 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 aoros,
more or less, and is bounded on tbe north,
west, and south by lauds of tbe estate of
Mrs. Caroline E. Jones, and on the east by
the Augusta and Savannah Railroad. Sold
as the property of the estate of Dr. Frank
lin G. Godbee, late of said county, deceas
ed, for the benefit of creditors and legatees.
Terms—Cash.
NEWTON M. PERKiNS,
Executor.
Lawtonville, June 15th, 1871.
. jp n 17-dlAwtd
THE EDGECOMBE
COTTON PLOW,
THESE PLOWS are offered to the pub
lic upon their own merits, having
been extensively used, thoroughly tested,
and approved by some of the best Plant
ers In North Carolina, South Carolfha and
Georgia.
They are gotten up with a view to adapt
ability, being provided with a variety of
extra ADJUSTABLE-POINTS, SWEEPS
and SCRAPER, adapting them to all
stages of the crop, and all conditions of
soil, where Cotton and Corn are grown.
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, Plmtation
Machinery, Gin and Mill Gearing, etc.,
etc.
A liberal discount to the Trade.
A. J. IIINES & CO.
Edgecombe Agricultural Works, Tar
boro. N. 0., Feb. 1, 1871.
For sale by Ai OORE & 00.,
aps—(Jlii3wtn Augusta, Ga.
Dr, J. P. H. BROWN,
Dentist.
189 Broad Htreet, next house above John
dt 1 lion* A« Bones’ Hardware Store.
jgreggfr. AUGUSTA, GA.
feb24—wtf
FOUTZ’S
CELEBRATED
Horse aM Cattle Powders.
This preparation, Jong and favorably
/ 'V'known, will thoroughly re-in vigorate
i j broken down and low-spirited horses,
by strengthening and cleansing the
[ 1 In stomach and intestines.
It is a sure preventive of all diseases
incident to this animal, such as LUNG
FE V ER, GLANDERS, YELLOW
WATER. HEAVES, COUGHS, DIS
TEMPER, FEVERS, FOUNDER,
LOSSOE APPETITE ANI) VITAL MgmEgTs
ENERGY, &c. Its use improves
the wind, Increases the appetite— Inr "
gives asmooth and glossy skin—and * I iJy
transforms the miserable skeleton * f£-*
into a fine-looking and spirited horse. SBHRPfIP^
To keepers of Cows this prepara
tion is invaluable. It Is a sure nre
fl J*! against Rinderpest, Hollow
i Dorn, etc. It has been proven by
Jactunl experiment to increase the
R & a 1,., quantity of milk and cream twenty
*yr* 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 at Coughs, Ulcers In
the Lungs. Liver, &c., this article acts
as a specific. By putting from one- ¥£o
half a paper to a paper in a barrel of
swill the above diseases will lie eradi •
cated or entirely prevented. If given vJV
in time, a certain preventive and
cure for the Hog Cholera. -- ~
DAVID E. FOUTZ, Proprietor,
BALTIMORE. Did.
For sale by Draeiflstu and Storekeepers throughout j
the United States, Canadas ami South America.
dec2o—wly
COLUMBIA COUNTY.
A IMPLICATION FOR LETTERS OF
J\_ DISMISSION—OEORUIA. COLUMBIA OOUN
TYT—Wberers, Mbs Eliza Parks, Executrix on the estate
of R. A. LeiU, la-e of said county, d»cea*ed, applies to
;r - tor Litters ot DLmLkion, ,
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons in
terested to appear at my office within the time Prescribed
by law, and make known their objections, If ***•* have,
why said letter, should nut be «raof«l. w
JaaU-tm J_ Ordinary.
Georgia. Columbia county.
-M tereas,Bll.ib.th C. *»•£» “e for
Leiters of AdnulT.Dtratlon on the Estate if William H.
Anthony, late of »aid county, decrasea,
Tneie are, therefore. toclt«a»d alll ptrsooa In
terred to be and appear at the lime pre
scribed by law, to show oause, if any they have, why said
Letters thoultt not be granted.
IUC2B--S Ordinary.
scriven county.
riEORGIATsCRIVEN COUNTY.-
1 T Notice 1* hereby riven to all partly concerned that
at the expiration of the lime prescribed by law, I will apply
to the Honorable Ordinary Court of odd county for an
Order of final discharge from the Executorship.urine ee-
Ut« of Hubert O. kittle., late J7’ iuu!^'
w*m c Executor.
OGLETHORPE COUNT*.
A PJPLICATION FOR LEAVE TO
SELL-STATE OF GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE
OOUNI Y.—Whereas, Charles G. Hargrove, encufor of
the of Pontlcpe T. Goolsby. lata of eaul coutuy, de
ceased, applies t j id* for leave to soil the lauds belonging
to add estate :
Tliß»«»rrt, therefore, to cite and admonish fill persons In
terested, to be ad appear at mv »fflee, on Ihi FIRST
MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER, 18*1, to show cause. It
any they can, why said Liters should not ha sranted.
Lexicon. Ga , July 18, 1871. F. J. ROBINSON,
.)yi£-w2m Ordinary O, C.
4 EDUCATION FOR LEAVE TO
—STATE OF GEORGIA, OGLKTHQRPE
■ —Wfier.-a-, T. K WaUlu and J. H. I‘. Ool
of H. Go (j lilt, I*l6 ol Kill
S.1 lI PP |lee “'P for loavi to Bill Hit lands
10 ißV'te ol Ral;l ileCßu-wd :
lT,i<mf2EJ r , f ’ ' hert-forp, to cl'i> and wlminl.u all p.-onß
MimiT to T« a,ld ‘PPMrat my efflea on the FIRST
lev l£i, BIK ' I£ ">. "> <bo» cau*,, If
al j v **>y "Old leave Bliould not bo granted.
L m«ton,Ga., July 17ib, 1871
1,19 wto K. J. ROBINSON.
J> l - t - wi m Ordinary U.O.
Application for leave to
AC m SilYau,^Y, r^V, l e H^, e Vr I ,Vc
lU - have to'aell the'land.
are * tht ‘ r6^ )ri *» to c * :e and rtdmoi.hh a u persons In -
terested to i>o and ap ear at ir>v < (-,« •».. itihht
MONDAY IN B Kl‘ *EMtiEK IWI, £ ,how eiul/lf “nY
they can, why said 'eave should not be granted ’ y
Ltxmgton, Ga., July 18 h, 1871.
. F. J. ROBINSON,
Ordinary O. 0.
(XGLETHORPE SHERIFFS SALE
V/ tbe FIRST iUEhDAk in jujuuM'
e Ca V'- ne u *e door, In thi town ot i.. 111 ,
«pe count), wM ,ln , he | M ,|
r.r !!>« >^ I t.? f f DK ,M ,n * containing one hi If acre,
more or less, with a flwplllni? )>ous<t ainl in timvi'tYii-ntai
thenonhounded by Into or .lore* li 11. Ecln Isnn'm y“!
ltnal nui, and Greensboro and Herman strcutM Lc loa < n
as the property of Wm. H. Ward, by vlrt?e oi a ft fa
ibsutd frciu the Superior Court, ot Oa'e home crmiiv in
favor ol Sarah F. Wynne, isuaullan, v.“ Win. IJ. Ward’ ’
ALSO,
At the fame lime and place, a Tract or Land, oor.talnlnir
oi e u .dre. land forty-nine and three ipiartniß a< ri'B 1:1,1
or Jeee, in Oxletborf I ' county,joiutce land, of 1* i. wL,.,
David Graham, J. F Ounntnaham and other.. I.ml and on
aathe p open,- of Wm. Urn ninthlm, to eanilv a « r,
ißjuvd from the lulcrlor Omni of .aid ciui.lv. In uvo. oi
Rlcpard B. Oh.leton ya. Jyhn M. Kidd, | r,nc pat und
James Guunln*ham and Wm. Guuniu*l<uin, icurlUee.
ALSO,
At the same time Mid place, a Tract of Land, coolairln*
one hundred and elahtydhree I'cre,, mute or Ivbb. In o»i,-.
thorp* com.ly, Jo nine: lands us the * late of <\ D Klnuc
brew, depeawd, I>. M. Slevenr, Jnaenh Armrtron, and
V I JP"P* 1 *» cf J. H Edmondson,T,»
viriU' ot a H Ja. Issued f?< m the Superior Court of eaul
SIS infuvor ol John U. StepheiH us ml minis mtor of
*W« 0B . do° W for the ueeofWm. H. 81ms
liii o *s , f rioto ? ,an • dw . of J. T. Csrleton, ( i e .
C’Rsed, prlncipe' and James H MoWhcrir, P. M
Stevens and II. Elmondaon, securities.
June 30 h, 1841. BOOKER ADKINS,
jvl~Ul Sheilff.
■\rOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
•nP.vSwSf.’fMo?*?— BTATK OK GEORGIA, OOLK
wfnum « wHi Y r A I peiwm. Indibtcd l. ILo eatatcot
William R. Wright, dt'oeaf-od, nre r< quested to <rn e for
ward and mace hniuedisto p tvment; and those liavlmr
claln.i against said < state are notified to present thorn duly
AiKhoDt'c \ted Bcoordlng to l.iw.
187 . 1, 1 .. . " ILLIAM G. TURNER,
Jut3<-»6 Aflnunlfitvator of vv. R. Wr’glu, deccMtd.
( ) G^t™ n £ PE UO’TY SHERIFF'S
VSW
Bald county, Hi).|.jtuln«’iau‘la ot John* Kh’erhart.TVPowc?
n a. iu Ku ™ «. w‘is.
ALSO,
t~ A ,'t l v ß ., f i! n !,'„ t , T'"; , “! l p '“ <:c ' i ' , ’ arc< ' l of tend cnntalrlnn
t 1 ntv-s v n ami u hull acres, inoro or loub n, huUI ronmv
on the water* of Grove Creek, t.<ijolnlt g Inml* of Win
Burhand T R. Goolsby. Lavl-d on aTihe nronerlVSi ii.J
estate of ,T>hri Davis, ti* ceabft, by virtue «>f ull in i-Hne>.i
SP" 1 'lu' SuneritirCourt of Og vt hor. « favor of
Malgchl R. Davis ToPverß. G lolsbv Adtnlniatmt.tr ..r
AtferntTI*' 1 *' deoeM€d * 1> l P‘ rt y pointed out by P.alntlfl’s
''lun-rt wld 7l ' 0 ARNOLD,
—- wtd Deput) Shenff.
IEAVE TO SELL - GEORGIA
J OJL E T h OR I >E ( CoUßTY—Wherwaa. Wm. H.
t.**ii! y 5 ' l, 4 , hlhtatrator upon the i«ui< of I>e“r J*
Bntler . deoea.nd, applies to me for have to tell the lanlia
belomiiny to the eaUto of said dccoa-i-il 1
therefore, to cite and adraonleh all ra>raona
MONDAY iN" , AUOU? ! if*Im t . n,y . 0,1 th( ’ KrW
have! Z iSSWSk g 11 “F ‘ £ cv
I.i'iiimkn, Ga., June 6th, IbVt "
inns F- J■ ROBINSON,
) line—y 4 • Ordinary 0.0.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
TlK)RP*^oollafry*“S T h - OGLE
-1 licit IK COUNIi —Notlci is horcuv given to nil uci
ioqshaving demauda against Penelope J. Goolsby, late of
said eouute Leased, to pioaent the,a to in*, piiperfy
nmde out, within the lime pieeorlhed bv l.iw, ao a* to show
the r character and amount, and all per.-on* iuf.'ebted to
I,IU Lert ‘ by f ,r;quired t° make Immediate pay?
mouttome. CHARLES G. HAKCHUVJt,
Lexington,^ Ga ?May7o J^l'. 00 * J - d^cryd.
GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUN-
V l ' Vlolt LETTERS DISMIS
hUHY-—hereaa, Jnhii JtberUnrl, Admlnlelratnr Ue boms
non, with will luineieJ, upoa the Estate of Nathan Mat
tox. Into of Bail! oaunly, deco. Bed, applies to n,e lor Letter,
DDnussory from said estate.
Thene are, thurofore, to clto and admonish all persons In •
to Me and appear »*t my offleo ou or Indore the
MRSI MONDAY iu AUG US l, 1871. then and t here
to show cause, li any they can, whv mid L Here »houia
not be granted. F. J. UOBiNBON,
Lexlnslon, ua., A!ny 9,1871. Ordinary O. 0.
niylS—wßm
BURKE COUNTY.
JJURKE SHERIFF SALE-WILL
nexi, between the ueual liuura ol rah-, the lollowlim nn.oor.
tv, t > wit: All that Tract id Land eh imio und being Id tlie
county ol Burke, containing Hv- hundred aoies “f |„,d
more or lessi uii.ioiningl»iici«of Joaeph A. .Slinwmake, and
olher.l, aud kuuwn as the realdenc* ot ihu lain Simeon llell
di ceased. Le-vie I on us Ihe n-opertv of the eilste orthe nalii
hime , 'n BeU, to ratine a/l/i Irsaed from thejustlot's Court
of ti. 6 Sixtieth and Blitv-bicond Dlslrlo'., O. M.(of said
tii'iVl^sir 1 ‘iJ A ' M ' 'foilgers vn fit > N. J. Red and
Elisha vt atklnr, Executors ol saiilistaie. Levy made nod
returned to me by County Constablo and accenting to law.
ALSO,
At the fame lime and piece, live hundred ncre, or Land
more or tear, adlolnlug lands of.S. J. Beil, Shnuon Reeves,
and others. Levied o.i ns ‘bo properly if Elisha Watklne,
Guardian of M. K.Bell. to.atujy a .H]a Issued f.oui the
.luattet’s Court of Ihe Sixtieth and Slity Brcmd Dletriot O.
M.,oreald county. In favor of A. M. Roilxer. versus Elisha
Wulklll", Glird an M. E. bell. le'VT made und returned to
me by County Constable,uc.ordiug to law.
A I*o,
Attheeametlme and tlaui A Tract, of Land in Buiko
county, containing sfCvcn bundled and twcnty.Blx acreß
land, more or less, udjoln'na lands of Er.iklel Altawav.
Ruhr.. J. Morris™, and others. Levied on a, the property
of John a. Roaster, Tiustree for E. Byrd nnd Vlreluia
Byrd, to satisfy a tax. fl/a Issued by li. F. Huki-s, Tax Col
lector Burke county, tor the year 1870. Levy mude tnd rc
tinned to mo by A. Wilhem, Constable Hixtlclli and Sixty-
Second Dlstrlot, 0.11,
ALSO,
AS the nrre time nnd plsce, a "Tract cf Land In Burke
county, couutninv one hundred end Udrty-lwo acres land,
more or he., sd)oiuiug lands ot J. 1). 1 Vrrs, Dr. W. U ir
ten, and others. Lsvleil on as Ihe piopurty or Serena Clark,
to satisfy sn fa Issued Irom Burkii Superior Court In fsvor
or E. T. Murphy versus Soiena Clark, and notice served
upoa tenant. .T. Vr. H. BKI.U
Jy7*wtd Dc-puly When If H. C.
r>EORGIA, BURKE COUNTY^
V/ Whereas, Uoraldine A. Thomas sppllus tome lor
Letters of 1) smlrson from the Ketate of Joseph A
I h'mas lste ot Haul count v, deceasvd,
lh< ae arc, therefore, to cite and admonish all persoua con
cerned to be amt appear at tnv office on or before the (JTII
DAY OF NOVKMBKR, 1:71, there and then U Mow
cause, if any tboy have, why said Letters should not be
granted.
Witness my hand and official signature tLls Julr Bd.
1B B; „ B. K. LAWSI'N,
ly4—w3m Ordinary U. O.
TJURKE SHERIFF SALE.—WILL
IJ be sold l ofore the Court Mouse dndr, In the town ot
Wynchorn, Burko county, Ga., on the FIRST TUES
DAY IN AUGUST next, within tne legal hours of tale,
Ihe following property, 10-wlt:
Five ll»Ed of Mule, and one Two-horse Wai-cm. Leviod
on as t' eproperly of S. J. Bell, to satiny u It fa. Issued
from Burko Superior Court, In lavor of L. J. Oullmurtln
ye. S J Bell.
This July 31,1871. JOHN L. SMITH,
Jl6—wtd Hmirlfl H, C.
# GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.-
Whereas, Miss I: abulia 11. A. Danl-ih Adinlnlstra
tr x of llryant Daniel, late of Burko county deceased, ap
plies to the Uourt of Ordinary for Letters D.emlrsory trom
said estate.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons
Interested to be and appear at my office on the FIKbT
MONDAY IN OCTOBER nest, to show cause, If any
they can, why sold letters should net be grai tci to said up
pi 'cant,
G von under my hand and official signature and seal of
office, at Waynestoro, this June 7th. 1«71.
K. F. LAWiION.
JU-. 8-V.3 n Oru 1 nar;/ B .0.
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
OGJ.ETriORPE COUN
VT TY—AITLIOATION FOH LETTERS of DIS-
Ml--HlON,—Wher*-a!', James, A 1 gustus and John TANARUS, Hart,
Executors of Joel Ilari. lute of ».ud county, deceased, up
ply to me for Letters of Dxunlsa'on from said estate :
These arc, therefore, to cite am’admonish all persons in
terMted to bo and appea- at my • ftloe on or before she
FIRST MONDAY IN OC FOB ER, 1871, to show cause, If
any they cau, why said Loiters should not be gran ed.
F. J. ROBINSON, Ordinary O. O.
Lexington. Ga„ July 8, 1871. IvftwSui
EORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY,—
J Whereas, Nathan EUls applies to mo for Letters of
U mrdlanshlp ot the person ana property oi Michael Pool,
Minor Heir of Isa .c B. Po 1, deceased :
These are, tin refor. . die uil persons Interest* <1 to be
aud appear U mv ( Ulje in Lon svUle, O*., on or before
the AUGUST TERM ot the Court of Or<Muai y for su'd
county,and muka known their oljectlons, it any they have,
why said letters about 1 not be granted.
W. 11. WAi KINB, Ordinary J. O.
July 4,1871. jy6wst
/GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUN
VX TY.—Will be sold nt the Market Home, In the
town of Louisville, Georgia, on the FIRM l' TUESDAY In
AUGUST next, w thin the legal hours ot sale, the follow
ing property, to-wlt, 18 Mules, 6 Wagons, 1 yoke of Ox hi,
1(0 bead of Cattle, 40 head o' Hheep, nnd lot of Hogs, one
lot Bl .ckemuh’s Toots and Pl mtation Tools. Property in
the possession of Goodwin Shivers, Agent for William
Hirapson, and levied on us the property of William T.
Williams to satisfy ones. fa. Iseu.d frem the huperlor
Cut ot sa'd county in luvor cl Joseph M. WilllumsvH.
Wnlium T. Williams. Property po nted out by Plulniifl's
Attorn* y.
June 34. h, 1871. JESS>K T. MULLING.
Junto—wtd ttherlff.
/GEORGIA. JEFFERSON COUNTY.
\T LETTERS OF DIHMISHION.-WfatUM. George
WTFarrr.er, Guardian of William D. Bwan, has uppllid to
iue for letters of and rmls-ion :
The*e are, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons In
terested, to be and appe r at tbeC'ourt of Ordinary, to be
he’d at Loulsvil.e G .., f'-r and c« unty, in the FIRST
MONDAY IN AUGUST. IH7 I. end to show cau.e, it
any they c .n, why suid letter, thou’d not he granted.
W. 11. WATKINS,
Juril—2m Ordinary.
TALIAFEARO COUNTY
A FPLICATION FOR LEAVE TO
BKLL.-(IEOI«iIA,TALIAFKHItO COUNTY
T'lo nuiiiii, after u o application win tic made to the
Honor .bio the Uoortol Oruumry lor wld county for leave
to rell the land beloualne to Hie ertate ot Jouhna Morcan
of said county, deceased.
This June sth lb7l.
JOHN C. REID, Executor,
SOPHIA REID, Executrix
jun7—w2m ' ot Jorhua Morgan, doc'd.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
GEORGIA. LINCOLN CCUNTY.—
II ABPLIOATION KOK LETTBIUI OK DISMIS-
HlOK.—Whereas, John N. Caennault, Erecutor or Frances
S. Sutton, deceased, u; plies to mo for Letters ot Dismiss.on
from said tru<t:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and sin
fular. the kindreaand credlto'sofnsld (Jecsised, to be and
appear at my office on Urt FIRST MONDAY In NOVEM
BER next, to show cause. If any they Lave, why said
lette s should not be granted. t ...
Given under my hand and tfllcUl lignaturn. July sth,
1871. B F. TATOM,
jyß-r 8m Ordinary. _
/YEOIGIA, TALIAFERRO CO’TY.
\T_Whereas. Benjamin Sturdivont, Administrator of
aßTer Sturdivant, late of said county, deceased, applies to
nj*> for eave to m II the real ertate of auld d'seased :
These ae, therefore, to cite und admonish all; persons
Interred.* to be and upnear at the Hep Umber Term of tno
C urtof Ordinary, to show cau?.e, if any they have, why
uald application khould n' t lo granted.
Given under my Laid at cflhe, la Crawfordvllle, this 13th
day of June, 1671.
CHARLES A. BEAZLSY,
lnn.V’o—w2m Ordinary.
r INCOLN CORONER’S SALE.-
Li Will be sold, before the Court H'-nae door In the
town of Ltncolnton, In said county, ou the FIHSTTUIh-
DAV IN AUGUST next, between the legal hours of sale,’
the following property, to-wit:
One House and Lot In the village of Goshen, In wild
county, adjoining Peyion W. Sale, David A Zellau. and
others. The lot conk*ins iwo acres, more or less. Levied
on as the property o' peterSimuola. to satisfy a fl. fa. Is
sued ficm the J slice's Court of the 18#ltb District, G. M.
of sail county, in Rernson A Wiikersen vs. said
Peter Samuels. Levy uiaue and returned toniv by a Con
stable. M. B. HWALLEY,
jur.24—wtd Coroner, and acung Sheriff.
n EORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY.-
Whereas. Hanrv P. Mercle»and<James N. Mercier,
executors of Henry K. More! r. dr ceased, applies to me for
Letters i»l»asl*>oiy from said trust.
These are, therefore, to cite aud admonish all and singu
lar. the kindred and creditors ot said deceased to he and an -
j etr at my (ltic« on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
UUWUKR next, 1871. to show chukc, if any they can, why
■aid Letters should at t be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, June 6:h.
1871. B. F. TATUM,
JunlO—u 3rn Ordinary.
("JEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY.-
S-* To nil Whom It may ooucera : Jtmo, W. Uxrakal.
and Mr,. ho„le B. Sale bavin, In proper torn, nnnltpd to
me for porman-ui letter, ot udrulnt,tr.lion on tbe ret.te or
Hlgjereon M. Sale, l»tc of laid county, tbl, l> to cite .11
anti Biuxul.r the creilitor, and nrx l of km 01 Htxnnon
a 11° ? r al my (,fflce witbm the timeal
lowed by law, and show cause, if any they can whv
permanent administration should not be granted tn
mi Mr.. Po„le
“ and ° alol * : Utl* USth d>; of
*2A jj -s« u l m 'o.