Newspaper Page Text
tityrmritU &jSuttratl.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 23.
(iire Her a Chance.
Poor »oul, she is down at the foot of the
hill,
And despairing, we see at a glance,
Beset with temptation, surrounded by sin,
Don’t spurn her. Just give her a chance.
Were yon in her place and as tempted as
she
You might be as bad—even worse ; _
Then give her your hand, and a blessing
beside,
Instead of a kick or a curse.
So hunted, so branded by merciless man,
No wonder she eyes you askance ;
No wonder she thinks you are like all the
rest;
Be merciful. Give her a chance.
She is "somebody’s child.” In child
hood, perhaps,
She shared a fond mother's caress;
Oh, give her a lift, a kind, cheery word;
You can surely do nothing less.
To exercise charity, Christ-like, to her,
Will only your pleasure enhance ;
Then, as you hope for mercy from Heaven
above,
Have mercy, and give her a chance.
My Wife.
This beautiful poem was written by
Joseph Brennan, an Irish poet, who died
in New Orleans a number of years ago. J
He had been but a short time in this
country, and his wife -vas still at their
old home in the Emerald Isle.
Come to me dearest—l’m lonely without
thee—
Day time and night time I'm thinking
about thee, •*
Night time and day time in dreams I be
hold thee,
Unwelcome my waking which ceases to
fold thee ;
Come to me, darling, my sorrows to
lighten,
Come in thy beauty, to bless and to
Come in thy womanhood, meekly and
lowly,
Come in thy lovingness, queenly andholy 1
Swallows will flit round the desolate ruin,
Telling of spring and its joyous renewing ;
And thoughts of my love and its manifold
treasure,
Are circling my heart with a promise of
pleasure; .
O, “pring of my heart, O, May of my
bosom.
Shine out on my soul till it bourgeon and
blossom ;
The waste of ray lile has a rose root with
in it,
And thy fondness alone to the sunshine
can win it.
Figure—that moves like a song through
the even ;
Features—lit up by a reflex of heaven ;
Eyes like the skies of poor Erin, our
mother,
Where sunshine and shadow are chasing
each other;
Smiles coming seldom, but childlike and
simple,
And opening their eyes from the heart of
a dimple ;
O, thanks to the Saviour, that even by.
seeming,
Is left to the exile the brightness of
dreaming.
You have been glad when you knew I
was gladdened ;
Dear, are you sad now, to hear I am sad
dened ?
Our hearts ever answer in tnne and in
time, love,
As octave to octave and rhyme unto
rhyme, love;
I cannot weep but your tears will be flow
ing.
You cannot smile but my cheeks will be
glowing ;
1 would not die without you at my side,
love,
You will not linger when I will have
died, love.
Come to mo, dear, ere I die of my sorrow,
Rise on my gloom like the sun of to
morrow,
Strong, Hwift and fond as the words which
I spoak, love,
With a song at your lip, and a smile on
your cheek, love,
Come, for my heart in your absence is
weary
Haste, lor my heart is sickened and
dreary ;
Come to the arras which alone should
caress thee,
Come to the heart which is throbbing to
press thee.
In the Shade of St. Michael’s,
1 walk alone in the chill, drear rain,
Under the shade of the old gray tower,
And now and then, from the sacred sane,
I hear the bell for the quarter hour.
In the dreary rain I walk alone,
Or stand on the sheltered threshold stone.
Ten o’clock, the bell has rung,
“ Ten o’clock ” was the watchman’s cry;
“ All is well ” was the song he sung,
But the chiming bell said, “ Let her
die!”
Cheerily sung he, " All is well 1”
“ Let her dio 1” said the solemn bell.
The watchman is false and the bell is
true;
The watchman stands in a narrow
place,
But the tower stands up in the open blue,
And looks abroad with its four-squure
face.
To the watchman's voice it gives the lie,
And repeats its four-fold, “Let her die!”
The watchman tliiuks that all is well:
How should he know, in his little round ?
Like a prisoner barred in a quiet cell,
He treads aud retreads his appointed
ground.
But the tower has a wider and higher
view—
Over the earth and of heaven too.
Ten and a quarter, the boll lias rung,
Once more repeating its “ Let her die 1”
“ All is well ” has the watchman sung—
Undampencd by rain is his cheery cry.
But hopeless, and weary of walking alone,
1 crouch mo down on the threshold stone.
No one else is walking to-night;
Others shrink from the chill, drear rain:
But to me the pitiless moon's calm light
Is colder, by far, and fuller of pain.
The moon, in its pure and pitiless glory,
Alone could tell of my sad life's story.
“ Ten and a half, and all is well!”
Still, through the rain, eoiues the cheery
cry ;
“ Let her diet” says St. Michael’s bell,
Again re-echoing, “Let her die!”
Oh tower, that speakest so sadly true,
Is there no hope in the tipper blue?
Yet why should I dread the moon’s pale
light.
Because it looked on my erring love ?
Could it carry a story ot that sad night
Which should find no mercy up above,
With Him who knows all the after tears,
The bitter anguish of after years!
“ Ten and three quarters, and all is well!”
Still is sounding the watchman’s cry.
“ Let her die!” says the solemn bell,
And twice it re-echoes, “ Let her die!”
As if the stately old gray tower
Grudged me even this lonesome hour.
God knows all—tbe love and the pain,
The sin, and the weary shame and
blight:
Aud perhaps he looks tliroi the clouds
of rain,
And pities the outcast girl to-night.
Perhaps he knows, far more than men,
Os what I am, and what might have been.
Perhaps He has heard me wildly rave
Os the treacherous love that lured to
Perhaps He has watched o’er a little
B rave 7 „ . ,
Where I laid the frmt of my shame
away;
And listeued, perchance, to a father’s
curse,
That drove his child from bad to worse.
Only a lover won and lest;
Only a broken heart to save ;
Only the cruel, cruel cost
Os a blackened name and a tiuy grave.
Was it not judgment more than meet
To drive me out on the wicked street ?
The watchman s voice has a sleepy tone,
But boldly and bravely chimes the bell;
The night has colder and stiller grown, ’
The rain is over, and “ All is well!”’
All is well, dear God, let me die!
There is none to whom I would say good
bye.
Brightly shone in the east the snn,
When the weary watchman, his vigils
o’er,
Looked down on St, Michael’s threshold
stone,
And on the shapeless burden it bore.
“ She is dead,” says the solemn bell,
And the watchman whispers, “All is
well!”
Cai.Px*sTos, S. 0., IS7O.
I Washington ChronicU.
Louisvilli, August 16.—Ninety-si*
counties, offioial, give Leslie forty thousand
majority.
Tbe Cariosities of Crime.
Wat Peter Buffenburg Poisoned t—A
Rich Old Man Marries a Young Girl
and Dies—Fit* Years After Arsenic
Found in Hi* Stomach Was it tut
There Before or After Death.
I From the Cincinnati Enquirer. J
The good people of Madison county,
of all ages, sexes, colors, and conditions,
think and speak of nothing but the great
poisoning case, wherein the wife of a !
New York banker is charged with ad- (
ministering arsenic to her first husband, '
in order to marry a nan younger in
years, bat not so great iu wealth. Opin- j
ions as to the guilt or innocence of the
woman charged with the Borgian crime
of poisoning her husband are about
equally divided. The oldest and best
citizens believe in her innocence; others
equally respectable, in ber guilt.
Peter Buffenburg (not Puffenberger),
the husband of the woman charged with
poisoning him, was married about the
year 1860 to Augeline Hutson, the
daughter of a farmer in moderate cir
cumstances. When married Peter was
an old bachelor, verging on seventy
years —the blushing bride a little upward
of twenty, fair to look upon, with a well
rounded form, the organ of amativeness
well developed on her cranium and in
her character.
The gay bridegroom, although near
the three score years and ten alloted by
the Psalmist to man on earth, still loved
a good looking lass, and was fond of her
j society. For one of his age he was hale
i and hearty. He was rich—one of the
! nabobs of the stock-raisers of Madison
i county —counting bis acres by the thou
| sands, and thousands of cattle on the
I plains he could count as his own.
On his wedding trip, he visited Cin
cinnati, and there, at the Burnet House,
he met R. Colburn, of New York, a
World reporter, to whom he introduced
his wife. Between the fair headed
youth from New York and the brunette
bride there was love at first sight. The
intimacy was kept up until the death of
Buffenburg and his burial, in the lapse
of a year’s time, when the widow chang
ed her mourning to the gay dress of a
bride and became Mrs. Angeline Col
burn.
For a year or two before Bnffenbui g’s
death he had been sick. For a year be
fore he died he was confined in his room.
In justice to the woman charged with
the crime of murdering him, let it be
recorded that she was a faithful nurse,
and tended to him as a loving wife. Be
fore he died he gave her, of his own
free will, a farm of 600 acres *of the
richest soil, worth theft between $35,000
and $40,000.
At his death Buffenburg left prop
erty and lands, money and personal prop
erty, worth near seven hundred and fifty
thousand dollars. It was a mistake to
say be willed the property to his wife
and her children so that she could con
trol it. He made no will, but left his
large property to be settled as the law
directs when no will is made.
Mr. R. T. Colburn, the second hus
band of the former Angeline Hutson,
was on the World's staff of reporters
before and during the war. Ho was
with Grant at Vicksburg, and in running
the batteries at that place he was captur
ed and held for a time as a prisoner by
the Confederate General Pemberton
After his release he entered the bank of
Fish, Hatch & Cos., No. 5 Nassau street,
New York, where he is still. Since his
marriage with his lady love, relict of the
late Mr. Buffenburg, he has resided at
Elizabethtown, New Jersey.
The late Peter Buffenburg, when he
died, or was murdered, left two children,
one a young lady, now eighteen, the
other a miss of six. The devoted atten
tion of Colburn to Mrs. B. before the
death of her husband, the talk that was
about their intimacy, the fact that Mrs.
B. in her girl and in her wife life was
not above suspicion, caused many to
charge that both children were the off
spring of illicit love, and that their father
was Colburn. Against this is the fact
that Buffenburg was dark, very dark ;
Mrs. B. was a few shades lighter, while
Colburn was white haired. The eldest
daughter looks like her mother’s hus
band. The second daughter is much
darker in complexion than her mother,
and neither has, in form or feature, any
resemblance to Colburn.
That Buffenburg, after being buried
for five years, was disinterred, aud his
stomach analyzed by the best poison
chemist in the United States, ana found
to contain large quantities of arsenic,
is a fact well established. How it came
there is the question.
The following is the statement of Pro
fessor Wcrmly :
I analyzed the stomach of a person
brought to me for that purpose, and said
to be that of Peter Buffenburg, Madison
county, Ohio, deceased. I found arsenic
in said stomach and liver. I, this day,
handed nsy official report to the coroner
of Madison county, who will submit it
and the whole case to the jury, which
convenes in London, Ohio, to-morrow,
totrytliccasc, when my official report
will be made public.
Mrs. Buffenburg was young when she
married her husband—too youDg to mar
ry him for love. When he died, she
was suspected of loving another. Her
lover was her frequent visitor, and, it is
said, was at home when he died.
It is also said that when the body was
disinterred and the stomach sent to
Prof. Wormly for analyzatiou, Colburn
came to Columbus to get possession of it,
but failed. Against this idea of murder
is the fact that the old man was then
over eighty years old, and that soon, in
the course of nature, ho must drop off.
Against the plea is the fact that all the
Buffenburg race were long lived, many
of them living to be 100 and upward.
The friends of the woman allege that,
if poisoned, it must have been without
her knowledge, for she was a loving
wife, and all the care she took of her
“old man” during his long illness. The
poison might have been administered be
fore his death ; it might have been in
jected into the stomach after his death,
or even after his burial, for ulterior pur
poses.
Against this latter is the fact that the
grave was so constructed as to he hermet
ically sealed, and could not be broken
into without leaving marks easily dis
cernible. The body was well preserved;
evidences of a peltrifying process going
on wore discernible.
One of the proofs brought against the
wife to make her commit tbe deed was
to get possession of his fortune, as the
widow, and of that of her children, as
their natural, guardian. Against this
is the fact that no will was made. She
got but that which the law gave her,
and she never made an attempt to g ;t |
the children’s property into her hands, j
With her full consent, it is said, Wash
ington witnerew, not at all related, was
appointed guardian to the children by
the Probate Court, aud he is a gentle
man of wealth and high position. Not
one acre of the property has been sold—
not a cent, so far as can be fouud, of i
Mrs. Buflenburg’s property from her |
first husband's estate has ever been j
used by Colburn in his New York bank- 1
ing operations. The loose personal prop- !
ertv was sold, the estate was settled two
years since, aud the whole allair closed.
But why this last attempt to fasten '
murder on an innocent woman, if inno
cent she be ? Aye, here’s the rub, and 1
thereby hangs a tale, which adds to the
misery of one half the accounts your cor
respondents gets while ramacking Madi
son county for a clue to the great pois
oning case be true.
Peter Buffenburg had a sister who
married a man named Peterson. Her
daughter married a man named Malay :
Thompson, who procured the body to be
raised, sent the stomach to Professor
Wormly to be analyzed, and paid him
SSOO for the job.
Thompson also gave the information
that a requisition had been sent to New
York for the arrest of the parties, and j
that Mrs. Colburn had been arrested. No
requisition bad been sent—no arrest has
been made. If Mrs. Colburn is hung for
the murder, and her children proven to
be not heirs of Buffenburg, then the
family that Thompson is attached to will
get the property. This is assigned as
one reason for bis conduct. Another is
to blackmail the parties in New York.
Asa maD, all citizens give this party
by the name of Thompson a bad charac
ter. He was arrested by Col. Wood ,
and his detective force for counterfeiting, I
and full evidence was found upon his
premises to convict him. That night he
escaped from his captors. Subsequently
he was indicted for counterfeiting in the
United States Court at Cleveland and in
Cinouutati.
Pending the indictments he was by
some hocus-pocus enrolled in the United
States Detective Corps of the same Col.
Wood, and the pending indictments
against him were either nollied or suf
fered to remain dead letters in the court
house. While in the detective business
he was arrested for feloniously breaking
open the safe of the treasury of Vinton
county, but broke jail and escaped. I
talked with many citizens of Madison
county, but no man gave Thompson any
thing but a bad character.
Thus I have, after patient search and
much trouble, given yon such facts as I
could collect from trustworthy sources
Buffenburg had poison in his stomach
after being five years buried. When
was it put there and who did the deed ?
Suspicious circumstances point to the
wife ; but other circumstances —the vin
dictive character of the prosecutor, and
the bad character of the chief manager
of it—go far to show that if guilty of
other crimes, ehe may be innocent of
the greatest of all crimes.
What tlie Hon. Robt, Toombs
Knows About Farming.
" A NEW DEPARTURE.”
[From the Rural Southerner ]
We were pleased, a few days since, to
welcome in our sanctum this distinguish
ed gentleman and statesman, and to con
verse with him for two hours. We had
heard, through our friend “ Progress,”
(John T. Wingfield, Esq., of Washing
ton, Ga.,) that Gen. Toombs manifested
much interest in, aud devoted consider
able time to, the cultivation of his farm
on which he resides, near Washington,
but we were not prepared to find in him
the enthusiast that he is on the subject
of improving our agriculture. We did
not expect to find a man who has spent
almost his entire life in public affairs aud
trusts an analytical agriculturist. But
his knowledge of this, as of all other mat
ters, is comprehensive.
“ Suppose, General Toombs, that the
South plant, in cotton only, one-half the
area that she does, and devote the re
mainder ot tier lands to grains ana
grasses, what would be the result ?” we
asked.
“ Why, in five years she would be
the richest country on the face of the
globe,” was the earnest reply.
Editor—“ Do you consider this sec
tion of the South adapted to growing
grasses.”
Oen. Toombs—“ I do. I have never
seen any region, either in Europe or
America, where clover and grasses suc
ceed more beautifully than they do in
Middle Georgia.”
Editor—“ Have you grown any grass
es ?"
Gen. Toombs—“ I have succeeded
well with clover, orchard grass, and lu
cerne on uplands, and with herds grass
on damp lands. I consider lucerne the
finest forage grass that grows. It is
thrifty and hardy, and makes more for
age for six months in the year than any
other crop. It should be sown more
universally than it is.”
Editor—“ But can the South afford to
grow only half the cotton that she doe's ?
We have to purchase such a vast amount
of manufactures of other countries and
other sections of our own country.”
Gen. Toombs —“ If the South raised
only half the cotton she does, she would
realize as much money for it as she does
for her present crops, and would have
her provisions and stock at home besides.
She would then be able to manufacture
much more largely at home.”
Editor—“ You think, then, that every
farmer should raise at home articles of
consumption ?”
Gen. Toombs—“ Yes, and every man
can do it, and when he does, he will be
the most independent of all men.”
Such was the tenor of Gen. Toombs
expressions, and who will deny their
practicability ? This is one “ depar
ture” from old customs that he enderses.
British Army Commissions.
THE ROYAL WARRANT AGAINST PURCHASE.
The following Royal Warrant, dated
20th July, 1871, to cancel and deter
mine all regulations authorizing the
Purchase or Sale or Exchange for
money, of Commissions in the Army,
from the Ist November, 1871, was pre
sented, on the 21st of July, to both
IIovo«o of tlio Pawliaoionf, hy OOm
mand of Her Majesty ;
Victoria R.—Whereas, By the act
passed in the session holden in the fifth
and six years of the Reign of King Ed
ward the VI., chapter 16, intituled
“ Against buying and selling of offices,”
and the act passed in the 49th year of
the Reign of King George 111., chapter
126, intituled “ An act for the preven
tion of the sale and brokerage of offices,”
all officers in Our Forces are prohibited
from soiling or bargaining for the sale
of any Commission in Our Forces, and
from taking or receiving any money for
the exchange of any such Commission,
under the penalty ot forfeiture of their
Commissions, and of being cashiered,
and of divers other penalties, but the
last mentioned act exempts from the
penalties of the said acts, purchases, or
sales, or exchanges of any Commissions
in Our Forces for such prices as may bo
regulated and fixed by any regulation
made or to be made by Us in that be
half, And whereas, We think it expe
dient to put an end to all such regula
tions, and to all sales and purchases, and
all exchanges for money of Commissions
in Our Forces, and all dealings relating
to such sales, purchases, or exchanges.
Now, Our Will and Pleasure is that, on
and after the Ist day of November, in
this present year, all regulations made
by Us or any of Our Royal Predeces
sors, or any Officers acting under Our
authority, regulating or fixing the
prices at which any Commissions in Our
Forces may be purchased, sold, or ex
changed, or in any way authorizing the
purchase, or sale, or exchange for money
of any such Commissions, shall be can
celled and determined.
Given at Our Court at Osborne, this
20th day of July, in the Both of Our
Reign. By Her Majesty’s Command.
Edward Cardwell.
Facetiae.
Said a pompous husband, whose wife
had stolen up behind and given him a
kiss, “ Madame, I consider such an act
indecorous.” “ Excuse me,” said the
wife, “ I did not know it was you.”
One Sunday recently a preacher in
lowa advised the sisters to mortify Satan
by giving their jewelry to the chureh on
the next Sabbath evening. The result
was a galvanized watch aud three brass
finger rings. “ They are a mean set of
sinners, ■' sai<l the
A gentleman of Connecticut, who is
something of a sportsman, went to sleep
in church on one of the late warm Sun
days, and dreamed he was hunting rab
bits. During an eloquent passage in
‘be sermon he espied in his dream a rab
bit, and startled the congregation by
shouting “ there he goes.”
“ I say, Jones, that's a shocking bad
hat of yours. Why do you wear such a j
hideous thing ?” “ Because, my dear j
fellah, Mrs. Jones declares she will not ;
go out of the house with me till I get a j
better one.”
Why are women like churches ?
Firstly, because there is no living with
out one ; secondly, because there is
many a-spire to them ; thirdly, because
they are objects of adoration; and lastly,
but by no means leaslly, because they
have a loud clapper in their upper story.
A lecturer on the “ moral senti
ments’’ in Philadelphia remarked that
the “dearest ship in the world was friend
ship,” whereupon a young man rose
from among the congregation and stated
that he knew anothor—a dearer ship
still—and that was courtship. The
young man had once been a defendant
in a claim fora breach of promise of mar
riage.
The way to quarrel with a wife is to
wait until she is at her toilet preparatory
to going out. She will be sure to ask
you if her bonnet is straight Remark
that the lives of nine-tenths of the women
are passed in thinking whether their
bonnets are straight, and wind up with
the remark that you never knew but
one women who had common sense
about her. Wife will ask you who
that was. You will, with a sigh, reply :
“Ah ! never mind.” Wife will ask you
why did you marry her. You say, ab
stractly, “Ah ! why, indeed The
climax is reached by this time, and a
regular row is show to follow.
THE BANNER OF THE SOUTH
AND
PLANTERS’ JOURNAL,
AX EIGHT PAGE WEEKLY, IT’BLISUKD IX
AUGUSTA. GA.
AND DEVOTED TO
Agriculture and Horticulture,
GENERAL NEWS,
MEMORIALS OF THE LOST CAUSE,
Literature,
Science and Art.
HaVING purchased the BANNER OF
THE SOUTH, we propose to continue the
publication oi this widely known Journal
under the above name, and entirely freed
from its sectarian character.
Cur object is to publish a paper which
will command the support of the large
number of intelligent gentlemen through
out the South engaged in the pursuits
which we make a leading Jeature of our
enterprise.
In this day of steam and telegraphy—
of rapid progress and diffusion of knov.l
edge, the Southern Agriculturists require
a more speedy medium of communica
tion vith the world around tnem than
that afforded by the monthly Press. To
meet this great and growing want, we
have determined to offer the
WEEKLY
BANNER OF THE SOUTH
AND
PLANTERS’ JOURNAL.
In addition to its agricultural feature
we propose to give weekly an extensive
summary of the latest news both by mail
and telegraph. Asa general
NEWSPAPER,
We desire to make it a welcome visitor at
every fireside in the South. Market re
ports, general nows—commercial, politi
cal and financial—current literature—
scientific discoveries will be carefully
collated and prepared by gentlemen of
skill and experience.
THE MEMORIES OF THE LOST CAUSE
Will continue a leading feature in the
management of the BANNER OF THE
SOUTH. We shall gather up and give to
our readers the great mass of material
lying now concealed in the recollections
of those who were participants in the war,
in the shape of personal incidents,
OBITUARY NOTICES, SKETCHES OF CHAR
ACTER, RECOLLECTIONS OF THE CAMP, THE
battle and the hospital, together with
brief reports of the principal battles
aud skirmlshes. We desire to make the
BANNER OF THE SOUTH
THE ORGAN OFTUE OFFICERS AND SOL
DIERS OF THE CONFEDERATE ARMY,
And its columns will be constantly open
to them as a vehicle of communication
with each other.
THE BANNER OF THE SOUTH AND
PLANTERS’ JOUKN/vL will afford a
fine advertising medium, and we solicit
the patronage of advertisers throughout
the country. We have now a circulation
ot over FIVE THOUSAND BONA FIDE
SUBSCRIBERS, extending from Maine
to California, and shall print of our first
issue of the new series TEN THOUSAND
COPIES!!
The Banner of the South and
Planters’Journal will be mailed to
subsciibers at $ 3 00 per annum.
Cluhs of ten 25 00 per annum
Clubs of twenty-five 50 00 per annum
Invariably in advance.
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.,
Augusta, Ga.
COTTON. ~
FACTOR’S NOTICE.
THE undersigned, having been connect
ed with the firm of Fleming,Staples
A. Cos., in the Warehouse and Grocery
Business, for the two past years, takes
litis method of giving notice to his friends
aud the public generally, that on the Ist
of September his connection with the Firm
ceases. Thoss indebted to the firm, either
by account, note or draft, can have the
same cancelled byconsigniug their Cotton
tomyse'f. During the two yoars of our
connection the Cotton department has
been conducted exclusively by myself,
the other partners in the business having
confined their attention exclusively to the
Grocery Business. Thankful lor the
liberal patronage bestowed on that branch
of the husiness, I now respectfully ask a
continuance ot the same, and pledge my
self that no effort shall he wanting on my
part to promote the interests of those who
favor me with their patronage. Many
years’ experience, and reasonable charges,
should be a matter cf consideration with
nlanters while present prices prevail.
Commissions as heretofore—li per cent.
Office, No. 6 Jackson streeh
roitTBR FLEM lno.
AoacsT 12, 1871. augl6-wttm
L J. GUILMARTIN. JOHN FLANNERY.
L.J.(iiiilinartiii& Cos.
COTTON FACTORS
aND
General Commission Merchants,
BAY STREET, SAVANNAH. GA.
Agents for Bradley’s Super Phosphate
of Lime, Jewell’s Mills Yarns and Do
mestics, ac., ac. Bagging, Rope and Iron
Ties always on hand. Usual facilities
extended to customers. »ugl6-w6m
224 Broad Street. 224.
YOUR OWN BENEFIT.
fill IE 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 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 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 you
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 tor 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,
myl4-tf 224 BROAD STREET.
Samuel Y. Greer,
(Successor to Dialogue <t Greer.)
Fire Hose Manufacturer,
520 NORTH ST., PHILADELPHIA.
ESTALIBHED IS 1821.
Steam Fire Engine, Forcing and Snction
Hose, Leather and Rubber Buckets, Pipe
Nozzle, Sc.ew and Patent Coupling of all
kinds. marl—w6m
~ NOTICE.
MANY AGENTS of the Monumental
Association reporting that tbe de
pressed financial condition of tbe people
at this time will prevent large numbers
from subscribing who would do so with
pleasure at a more prosperous period, and
it having been toned impossible, in the
limited time between this and tbe 4th of
July, to complete tbe arrangements ne
cessary to engage Agents in many parts
of the country where they have been
asked for, it has been determined to
change the day from the 4th of July next,
on which it was first proposed to lay the
Corner Stone of the Monument, to the
more appropriate odo —the 12th October,
the anniversary of the death of General
R. E. Lee.
L. A A. H. McLAWS.
General Agents, No. 3 Old Post Office,
Augnsta, Georgia
myl7-dtrw<fcwtf |
THE
SOUTH CAROLINA
LAND AND IMMIGRATION
ASSOCIATION.
$.500,000
TO BE GIVEN AWAY.
SSOO 000 FOBS AWARDED
To the Ticket Holders of the Series of
Concerts to Commcnco on the Ist
October, 1871,
AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
CHARLESTON, S. C.,
ON WHICn DAY TIIE DRAWING COMMENCES.
The "South Carolina Land and Immi
gration Association,” under the auspices
of the SOUTH CAROLINA STATE
AGRICULTURAL & MECHANICAL
SOCIETY, will give a series of CON
CERTS at the Academy _of Music,
Charleston, S. C, commencing October
Ist, 1871, for the purpose of raising a iund
to enable emigrants to settle upon lands
selected by the Association for homes of
Northern and European farmers and
others, in the State of South Carolina, and
for their transportion thither and support
for the first year.
REFERENCES IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
Oen’l WAD* HAMPTON, C.on'l JOHN S. PRESTON,
Hon. B. r. PEBRY. Hon. W. I). SIMPSON.
MOV. M. L. BONHAM, ANDREW SIMONS, Esq.,
Gei»’l. JOHNSON HAOOOD. Hon. O. A. TRENHOLM,
Hon. ARMSTEAD BURT, Oov. J. L. MANNING,
Hon. JAMES OHESNUT, Hon. J. B. CAMPBELL,
REFERENCE! IN NEW YORK CITY,
AUGUST BELMONT & Cos., Bankers,
Hon. CHARLES O’CONOR, Counselior
at-Law,
Hon. ROGER A. PRYOR, Counsell or-at-
Liw,
T. A. HOYT, Esq., President Gold Room,
ANDEKSON, STARR* CO., Merchants,
MORTON, BLISS A CO., Bankers,
Hon. JOHN E. WARD, Counsellor-at-
Law,
Col. RICHARD LATHERS,
HUNT, THOM I SON & Cos., Factors,
PETUS a CO.. Merchants,
F. ZOGBAUM <£ FAIRCHILD, Mer
chants.
150,000 Season Tickets of
Admission and no more,
at $5,00 each.
All Orders for Tickets directed to 11s or
our Agents Strictly Confidential.
All the premiums, including Deeds
and Certificate ot 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 from Opera House, Stores and
Hulls ; the building about 230 foot 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 Gilt—Cash 100,000
3d Gilt—Cash 25,000
4th Gift—Cash 10,000
sth Gift—Cash 5,000
£5 Gifts-Cash...each SI,OOO. 25,000
25 Gifts —Cash...each 500. 12.500
350 Gifts—Cash...each 100- 35,000
250 Gifts—Cash...each 50. 12 500
500 Gifts—Cash...each 25- 12,500
1250 Gilts —Cash...each 10- 12,500
2,404 Gifts, amount to $500,000
BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY & CO.
Agents South Carolina Land and Im
migration Association.
Gen’l. M. C. Butler, }
John Chadwick, Esq., j Charleston, 9. C.
Gett’l. M. W. GARY, j
AGENTS WANTED. —LIBRERAL
‘COMMISSIONS ALLOWED.
COMMISSIONERS AND SUPERVISORS OF
DRAWING:
Gen’l. A. R. WRIGHT, of Georgia,
Gen’l. BRADLEY T. JOHNSON, of
Virginia.
Col. B. H. RUTLEDGE, of South
Carolina.
Hon. ROGER A. PRYOR, of New
York.
A FAIR AND COMMENDABLE
SCHEME.
Charleston, 8. 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 of integ
rity, and that we regard the object they
have of assisting immigrants to homes in
South Carolina, of great importance to
the State and the immigrants, and we
have every confidence that their enter
prise will be carried out with fairness and
honesty to all part ies concerned.
GEOROE A. TRENHOLM,
B. H. RUTLEDGE,
JAMES CONNOR,
JAMES R. PRINGLE,
I, W. HAYNE,
A. G. MAGRATH,
THOMAS Y. SIMONS,
HENRY BUIST,
WILMOTG. DkSAUSSURE.
Tickets can be procured of JOHN J.
COHEN & SONS, Bankers and Brokers,
General Agents, Augusta, Georgia.
mv3l—wdfrisuAw
ST. LOUS UMVEBSITY.
Tlie Forty-Third Annual Session of tbe
St, Louis University
WILL open on MONDAY', September
4th, 1871. This is the eldest institu
tion of learning in the West, having been
established in 1829.
The course of studies offers every facility
for acquiring a thorough Classical and
Commercial Education. Catalogues con
taining instructions to parents and full
particulars, will be sent on application to
Rev. F. H STUNTEBECK, S. J.,
President, St. Louis University,
5y24-lm St. Lonis, Mo.
GLOBE BOTEL,
ELBERTON, GA.
'T'HIS old and popular building has
A 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. EDMUND?, M. D.,
my2B-dUw3m Proprietor.
3? Water wheel,
Mill Gearing,Shafting Pulleys
#OOU *
FOB A CIRCULAR,
nov24-fth*wly
THE BEST IN THE WORLD!
PREMIUM COTTON GIN!
LET YOUR COTTON be well prepared for maiket, and the way to do this is, buy
none but the best machinery.
T ZEE IE W I :sr S IHCIIP C3-X3ST
Is now ahead of all competition. It was awarded TWO FIRST PREMIUMS at the
Georgia State Fair, 1870—First Premium fur the best Cotton Gin. and First, Premium
for the best Gin for both long and short staple Upland Cotton. ONE GIN toek both
premiums. At the test of Cotton Gins at the Augusta Fair, same year, wh re all the
leading Gins were put on tr'al (nine in numberi, the WIN'SHIP GIN beat everything
about fitty per cent., in time, at and competent, impartial judges decided that the sam
ple could not be surpassed. This is a SOUTHERN MADE GIN, end strictly a first
class machine: will do more work and better work without the J-XTRA ATTACH
MENTS (put on some Gins), than any other Gin will do with them. It is sold at as
low price as any RELIABLE GIN in the maiket, and at much less price titan some
of the Northern Gins, which are cot so good as this. Price, $4 per Saw, delivered at
anv Station on the Railroad. Terms favorably Every Giu fully warranted. Send
for'Circular giving full description and testimonials.
WIN SHIP A BRO., Manufacturers, Atlanta, Ga.
C. H. FHINIZY A CO., Augusta, Ga., are Agents for this Gin.
Premium Screw Cotton Press !
THE BROOKS PRESS!
THE most Convenient, Cheapest and Reliable of all. Awarded FIRST PREMIUM
at Georgia State Fair, 1870, and at other State Fairs in 1869 and 1870. A man Is
perfectly sate in investing his money in a Brooks Pres?. It is no experiment. It has
been thoroughly tested for the last four years, with the most satisfactory results.
Other Presses are not saleable in neighborhoods where this Press has b( en introduced.
We sold over one hundred of these Presses iu this State last season, and not one has
broken or failed to give the very best satisfaction. It is the strongest aud most dura
ble Press ever invented for packing Cotton. The Screw is made of ilia best refined
Wrought Iron, 3i inches in diameter, 84 feet long, and threa s cut 14 inch plica, rt is
portable, easily put up or tsken dowu. The most convenient Press in existence.
Two hands will pack from 560 to 700 pounds iu a bale wi hout the aid of horses, aud
in less time than most other Presses. It can bo worked either by hand or horse with
out alteration. All the Irons complete, including Bolts, will b 9 furnished. Deliv
ered ou board cars in Atlauta forsl3o. Purchasers will al-o be furnished with priutod
specifications and directions for putting up the wood work of the Piess, which cau be
done by an ordinary carpenter on the plantation, at a cost of Irom S2O to $25, including
labor and material. They will be sold on eccommodating terms to prompt paying
customers. Circulars, giving more accurate description and many Testimonials, will
be mailed free, on application. WINSHIP oc BRO., Manufacturers, Atlauta, Ga.
The Cheapest and the Best Horse Power.
WE are also manufacturing CRAIG’S PATENT HORSE POWER FOR GINNING
COTTON. This is anew invention—Patented the present year. It has been
tested by several planters, near Macon, Ga., (where it was invented), with the best re
sults. Wo consider it far superior to Bottom's, Wilcox's or Thompson's Horse
Powers, or any other wo have seen, for driving a Cotton Gin, and are of ihe opinion
that it will supercede »U other Powers now in the market for the purpose. It gives
good speed to the Gin, and yet runs very light. It requires no mechanic to put it up.
It sets upon the ground, under the Gin House, and is finished complete, ready to put
down, when it leaves our shop. Address orders to
jyzo-w* Wiyrs-ITTP BRO., AlHula, On,
FEW O-OOHDS
FOR SUMMER, 1871.
H. L. A. BALK,
WHOLESALE AND DETAIL DEALER IN DRY GOODS,
172 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
GOODS AS LO WAS BEFORE THE WAR ! THE ONE PRTCE STORE !
I HAVE NOW RECEIVED a carefully selected stock of the latest styles of French,
English and Domestic Organdies. Muslins, Dawns, at 10c., 124 c., 20c , 20c., 35c. per
yard. White Piques at 15c., 20j., 25c. White Swiss Muslins, Cambrics, Lawns, etc.,
at prices from 10c. aud upward. Linen Drills and Dues for Gents' wear at 25c., 85c.,
50c. Cottonrdes, Cassimeres at 2>. 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 25a. per yard. Frints of all the best makes, from 6c. peryard up.
Ladies’ Laced and Congress Gaiters, only $1 50 per pair. Men’s Gaiters at $1 60.
■ (Men’s Coats for Summer, at only $L 25. Men’s Vest and Pauls to match, at only
$1 25. Men’s New Straw Hats at only 25e. New styles ot Sundowns and Hats for
Ladies and Children, at only 60c. Men’s Whito Dress Shirts, only 75c. Ladies Cor
sets of the most popular makers, at only 50c. He op Skirts, 85springs, only 50c. White,
Buts, Slate and Drap Linens, for Aprons, Dresses and Shirts, only 25c. Brown and
Bleached Homespuns at from 74c. 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 and where Goods are cheapest,
and iu exercising the greatest oconomy iu 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 pric ?. All orders should be addressed to
11. L. A. BALK.
jnlys-wtf AUGUSTA, GA.
SCHOFIELD’S IRON WORKS,
Largest in tlie State. AdjoiningFas
senger Depot, Macon, Ga.
MANUFACTURES STEAM ENGINE* 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, PULLETS, <fce.,
*c. MACHINERY of all kinds MADE and REPAIRED, at prices to suit the times.
Parties wanting Machinery of any 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.
ed
i—i
I 2
1 «
o. e H
S H I
9 H
> 2
o CS
o
w
o
Aro no experiment, having been used EVER SINCE THE WAR and are in greater
$? n ev, ‘ r - HUY ONLY THE BEST. They are the only Pressos that have
uav;.; ‘HE TEST OF TIME, and they Jiave no suecessful lival. SCHOFIELD’S
BAND PRESS in the Gin House, or our HORSE PRKSS is as needful to the Planter
as his plow. Oar WATER or STEAM PRESS is becoming very popular, being most
economical tr. those bavinjr water power or steam engines. It is also run from the
OLD GIN GEAR. SCHOFIELD’S COTTON PRESSES are widely known as the best
louse. We do not recommend CAST IRON SCREWS, though we mako them for
those wantine CHEAP PRESSES. BUY SCLOFIELD’S PATENT WROUGHT
IRON SCREW PRErS. Sand for Circnlar and Price List,
WILCOX’S PA’i ENT HORSE POWER we claim to be suporior to any other for
ginning cotton, and is the only one which will supercede the oil Giu Gear.
Send for Circulars for any or al! of above.
J. tS. SCHOFIELD Ac SON,
_ |un2B—wtf MACON. QEOROIA.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Are respectfully solicited for the erection
of a
MONUMENT
TO THU
Confederate Dealt of Georgia,
And those Soldiers from other Confed
erate Mates who wero killed or died in
this State.
THE MONUMENT TO COST JoO.OOO-.
The Corner Stone it is proposed shall be
bid on the 12th of October—the anniver
sary of the death of Gen. Lee.
For every Five Dollars subscribed, there
will be given a certificate of LifeMem
oership to the Monumental Association.
This certificate will entitle the owner
thereof to an equal interest In the follow
ing property, to be distributed as soon a.
requisite number of shares are sold, to
wit :
First. Nine Hundred ard One
Acres of Land in Lincoln coun
ty, Georgia, on which are the
well-known M-.grader 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
If • 1,000 10,000
20 “ 500 10,000
100 “ 300 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 Real 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
ojatorfor the occasion, and regulate the
ceremonies to be obseryed when the cor
ner-stone is laid, to-wit:
Generals L. McLaws, A. R. 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
wiil 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
scriptions will not warrant any further
procedure, the Agents will report to this
office, weekly, the result of their sales.
When a sufficient number of the shares
are sold, the Agents will receive notice.
They will then forward to this office the
amounts received.
L. & A. H. MoLAWS, Gen. Ag’ts.
No. 3 Old P. O. Range, Mclntosh sts.,
ap!B -ddtwtf Augusta, Ga.
AUGUSTA FOUNDRY
AND
MACHINE SHOPS.
THE UNDERSIGNED respectfully in
forms the public that he is still at the
old stand, and prepared to do all kinds of
work in his line, such as
CAST AND WROCGFIf IRON COTTON
hCKfcWS.
Os several kinds ; nil kinds of Mill and
Plantation Work ; Plantation Beils ; Bells
for Churches, Corporations and Acade
mies ; Cast Iron Fencing ; Cast Iron Fur
niture, <fcc.
I have on hand, and am manufacturing,
the celebrated
THOMPSON HORSE POWER,
Especially adapted to Ginning Cotion
Also, TURBINE WATERWHEELS, at
Seventy-five Pet Cenr. cost less than any
wheel of same capacity offered In the
market.
1 have on hand, and will sell low, an
EIGHT HORSE ENGINE, in order. Al
so, two Corn Mills, one of Harrison’s Pres
sure Burr Mills, and a Boyer <t Bro. Pre
mium Farm Mill.
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING LONE.
COTTON GINS THOROUGHLY RE
PAIRED.
PHiLIP MALONE 1 .
jj9-deodlw<fcwtf
FOUTZ'S
CELEBRATED
Horse awl Cattle Powders.
This preparation, long anu favorably
Hk kno,, ’ n ’ will thoroughly re-in vigorate
; it broken down and low spirited horses,
'"W b* ' strengthening and cleansing the
stomach and intestines.
It is a sure prevent! vc of all diseases
incident to this animal, such as LUNG
FEVER. GLANDERS. YELLOW
WATER, HEAVES, COUGHS, DI3-
TEMPER. FEVERS, F0 U XDER, v ‘7fyt
LOSS OF APPETITE AND VITAL OTSQCN
EXERGY, Ac. Its use improves
the wind, increases the appetite— f
gives a smooth and glossy skin—and * / Jl y
transforms the miserable skeleton c f
into a fine-looking and ?piri te l horse.
w » To keepers of Cows this prepara
i—i tion » invaluable. It is a sure pre
y.eKtive a ** in *t Rinderpest, Hollow
filift Am 1 Horn, e * c It has been proven by
I actual . experiment to increase the
< Jf quantity of milk and cream twenty
P« r 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 aj Coughs, deers in
the Lungs, Liver, Ac., thi3 article acts
as a specific. By putting from one
half a paper to a paper in a barrel of
swill the above diseasc-3 will be eradi (
cated or entirely prevented. If given \TY
in time, a certain preventive and pgy~
cure for the Hog Cholera. **•'
DAFID ETpOPTZrProprieior,
Baltimore:, md.
For sale by Druggists and Storekeepers throughout
the United States, Canadas and South America.
dec2o—wly
T. C. NISBET’S
IRON WORKS,
JS£A.OO2ST, GA
IMPROVED
COTTON & HAY PRESS,
HORSE POWER AND HAND POWER.
fully guaranteed.
THE advantages claimed for this PRESS
over the old Wood Screw Press is,
that it is more compact, may be framed
with smaller timbers, laised wilh fewer
bands, 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 usiug the Press, and a full de
scription of the dilforent kinds, and price,
delivered at the nearest dopot 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 comity ;
Col. J. B. Jones, Burke county; J. W.
Jackson, L C. Perdu, J. A. Arm Id. John
Robins, Gioon Moore, J. B. Paik”, Greene
eounlv ; C. K. Zachaniv. Morgan county ;
John R. Hudson, J. C. if J. <\ Denham,
B. F. Adams, Putuam county ; »no. Jems,
Samuel E. Whitaker, D. H, Tucker, Wm,
A. Jarritt, Baldwin couutv ; Jas. Palmer,
W. J. Harper. Frank Wraito. Hancock
oounty ; M. M. Moses, A. A. T. J.
Smith, Washington county.
*S~Sond for Circulnr.
‘ WARREN, WALLACE a CO.,
jun9-w4m Agents, Augusta.
Important to Planters!
THE RICHMOND FACTORY
Near Augusta, Ga.,
Continues to Manufacture
Woolen Cloth for Flanters,
At 15 cents per Yard for Plains and 20
cents for Twills.
TF THE OWNERS OF THE WOOL
1 WISH THE SAME DYED, thoy aro
prepared to do so—making it Gray—the
only color they propose malting! The
ebargo for Dyeing the Filling will be 3
cents a yard extra. Wool will be carded
at 10 cents per pojuul. No Wool will be
received from Di.'.'fit without the owner’s
name is distinctlv marked upon each
package. Goods to Be paid for on delivery.
J&T AW instructions aud shipments of
Wool should be to
CHAS. A. ROWLAND,
Agent, Augusta, Ga.
ADAM JOHNSTON, President Rich
mond Factory. my2o-dlmAw3m
Georgia, Taliaferro County,
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF SAID
COUNTY, MAY TERM, 1871.
Hanke Mublinbrink, j Bill in Equity for
Ifx’r Charles Axl, | direction and set
deceased, ) tlement, returned
vs. I to August Term,
Henry Axt and others, j 1870.
It appealing to the Court that two of tho
defendants in the above stated case, to
wit: Henry Axt and the mother of Charles
Axt, Elizabeth Axt, have never been
served with process in this case, and were
non-residents when this Bill was filed,
and have ever since beeD, and aro now,
non-residents of the State of Georgia, the
said Elizabeth Axt (mother of Charles
Axt) living somewhere in Hesse Darm
stadt, Germany—
It is ordered that nolico of said Bill be
perfocted as to said Henry Axt and tho
said Elizabeth, by public notice of this
order in the Chronicle A. Sentinel, of
Augusta, Ga., once a month for four
mouths, and that a copy be sent by mail
to the nearest Post Office of the said Eliza
beth Axt and of Henry Axt.
A true transcript from the minutos of
Taliaferro Superior Court, May Term, 1871.
This May 24th, 1871.
Attest: CHARLES A. BEAZLEY,
Clerk Superior Court, pro tcm.
junß-lam4mdAw
THE GHEAT
medical Discovery \
DB. WALKER'S CALIFORNIA
VINEGAR BITTERS.
For Feinale Complnlnts, Dyspepsia. Liver Dinea»en«
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 that a marked Improvement is soon perceptible in the
health of the patient; they are a perfect Renovator of the System.
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS
• Bear testimony to their Wouderful Ou
rative Effects.
WIIAT ARM TUKY <
o
tn
21 3J
•-a g
» m
> <
IT* m
H O
(D £ 2
o cn ?!
L: o c/5
Own
Q TJ
!T *
p» m
2
*n c
2
1-4
w
THEY AP.E NOT A
FAN'CY DRINK,
marie of Poor Rum, Whisk «v, Proof Spirits, and Refuse
Liquors, doctored, spiced anil sweetened to please the taste,
called ‘’Tonics,” ‘‘Appetizers.” 4 *Restorers,” Ac., that lead
the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, but are a true
Medicine, made from the native Roots and Herbs of (Jail
or nla, free from all Alcoholic Stimulants. They are tbe
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and LIFE GIVING PRIN
CIPLE, a perfect Renovator and luvlgorator of the System,
carrying off all poisonous matter, and restoring the blood to
a healthy condition. No person cau take tbe.ae Bitters, ac
cording to directions, aud remain long unwell.
8100 will be given for an incurable case, providing the
bones are not destroyed by mineral poisons or other means,
and the vital organs wasted beyond the points of repair.
For Inflammatory nail Chronic ftheiima.
11mns and Gout, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. Billious, Remit
tent, and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver,
Kidneys, and Blaeder, these Bitters have been most suc
cessful. Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood, which
Is generally produced by derangement of the Digestive Or
gans.
FOR NKIN DlSEAßß«~Eruptions, Tetter, Salt
Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples Pustules, Boils, Carbun
cles, King Worms. Scald Head,Sore Eyes, Erysipelas. Itch,
Scurie, Discolorations of the Skin, Humors and Diseases cf
the Skin, of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up
and carried out ot the system in a short, time by the use of
these Bitters. One bottle in such cases will convince the
most incredulous of their curative effects.
DYSPEPSIA Oil INDIGESTION, Headache.
Pain In the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness ot the Chest, Diz
ziness. SourStomtoh, Bad Taste in the Month, BJUlous
Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Copious Discharges ol
Urine, Pain in the regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred
other painful symptoms, which are the offspring of Dyspep
sia, arc cured by these Bitters.
Cleanxe the Vitiated Blood whenever you And its impuri
ties bursting through the akin in Pimples, Eruptions, or
boreti; cleanse it when you find it obstructed aud sluggish
n the veins; cleanse it when it is foul, and your feelings
will tell you when. Keep the blood pure and the health cf
t e system will follow.
PIN, TAPE aud other WORMS, lurking In the system
oi so many thousands, arc effectually destroyed and re
n oved.
Tor full directions, read carefully the circular around
each bottle, printed in lour languages—English, German
Fiench, and .Spanish.
J. WALKER, Proprietor, 33 and 34 Commerce Stroot
New York. K. H. McDONALI) A CO.,
Druggists :ind Gen. Agents,
San Franc’sco,California, S3 ami 81 Commerces!., N. Y.
For sale by W. H. TUTT & LAND, Augusta, Ga., und
all Druggist«:tnd dealers.
m >••<£-t&w3m
State of Georgia, Oglethorpe
County.
SUPERIOR COURT. APRIL TERM,
1871.
Mary J. Adkins, 5
vs. > Libel for Divorce.
Henry Clay Adkins. J
By order of his Honor R. P. Harvey,
Judge Prosiding at said Terra of the
Court.
It appearing to the Court, by the roturn
of the Sneriff, that the defendant does not
reside in this county, and it further ap
pearing that he does not reside in (his
State, it is ordered that said defendant ap
pear and answer at the next term of this
Court, otherwise thecaso be considered as
in delault, aud i laintilf be allowed to pro
ceed, and that this rule be published in
the Chronicle <t Sentinel once a mouth
for four months.
I oe' tify that tho above is a true trans
cript from the minutes ot Oglethorpe Su
perior Court ai, the April Term, 1871.
This 2flih, May, 1871.
GEO. H. LESTER,
Clerk Superior Court O. C.
mySB-dAwlam4m
AVOID QUACKS. —A victim of early
ifidUC'-ctiou, caoiliig nervous debility premature
uecav,«c., having tried in vain every advertised remedy,
has discovered a simple meats of Mdl-cure, which »e
send free to his fellow sufferers. Address J. H. REEVES
78 Nassau street. New York. augS3-ly *
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
fiEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.
\JT YVill be sold at the Market Hous*. in Lo’ilevide. in
said comity, on the FIRST TUESDA If IN SEPTEMBER
next, within h*» legal hours of sale, the following property,
to-wil: Oue Tent, at Mt. Moriah (/'amp Ground in said
county ; one Washing Mach ne, one Grind Stone, one
Loon, two KpiDirg Wheels, one Clock, one Clock Reel,
one set Olaes a*d Orcckery Ware, one Wash Bowl, Pitcher
and Stand one Double Barrel Shot Gun. Lev.od oh as
the property of J >hn Thompson to satisfy one ./I fa. issue and
from the Superior Cpuri of J.jfferfO i ounty, iu fav rot
Avera D. Atkinson vs. Join Thorajsou. Property pointed
out by tne sad plaintiff in Jl fa.
July 31,1871. P. 11. SMITH.
j - wui Deputy Sheri*-.
TALIAFERRO COUNTY
A DMINISTRATOR’S 8 VLB. -By
J\_ virtue of an o-(ler from Iti' Coil-* ot OtM'W"'
T»ha f errrr ct. untv, wiij If aold, on 111- FIRST
tn OCTOBKB, 1871, btf r.rhe Uiurt Uouie iov.m
county, between tne leewl hour, nt eu’e. n trie' bf IMMI 10
eald countv, Ktjolnm* land, ot W. r' Ibildm., J
W. Ofi.panu. »>id the etute of SMpbenßtwen.,
containing seventy-five acret, more or lr» ,
acre. In original wood,, with ordinary
SoM tu the pi eperty or the ertite of Hts P*-* Herald' ■&'
thepurpoMor dtatrlbotton. Term. cash. SJ-d “and Hw
.boat m mil. from (:-■wfordvllle. in “ ld „,“” ~„l S tj.v.n.
WM. T. RTEViSSS, Adm r e.t- MiplMbUmiu.
Aajtn.tU.tg7l. gg'-r l . ll
TALIAFERRO CO’TY.
1 T-Wbereaa, Benjamin Btur'lvant, ot
Ahter Sturdivant, late of »ald coontr. dfcoMod, applleato
me so- leave to *e)J the rrai ortate ot «W and iwieed .
rpt.p.p oi. tKprt'fbrf' to cite and admosush all persons
intertsted, to be and appear at the Sepfrmber Term of tto
Court of Ordinary, to ehow caoM. if any they have, why
a&irt aopUcaiion should not l-« * ra ‘, n %9* . ....
Oiven under my hand at offlee. la Urawfordvl le, thle 13th
day of June, 1871. CHARLES A. BJEA/.LKY,
JnnbO—w2m Ordinary.
OGLETHORPE COURT*.
OGLETHORPE COUN
TY S —-whereas, Franc!- T. Tiller, administrator upon
the estate of Martha Smith, late of mid county,dictated,
appl os for leave to ee.l the real estate tefocaiijg to ta’d
estate.
These ate, therefore, to cite ar.d admonith all parsons ln
t< re-t*it I<> be ».nd ippeftr at nx . fflce*nthe flrtST MON
DA* IN OCTOBER, 1871 tutlo* (ome, If any they can,
why HUu 1 ave ehou.d not 1 e ?»>•« me.
\ , . F J ItußlNSt N. Ordinary.
Lexington, Qa,, August 12,1671. auglO aum
APPLICATION FOR LEAVE TO
Jr. L SKLL-GKOHOIA. OOLh.I HOUIK COUNTY.-
Whereas, Robert Nicholson, At mlniMiator dc bonis non,
upon the estate of Geoige Nicholson, late cf mi<l county,
arsasrsuar? 1 - to me for ieave 10 ,cil thc i ** d b «*° r ** n *
Tucac are, therefore, to cite and admnuLh all persons ln
teroded to be and appear at niv < flics on the FIRST
MONDAY in SEPTEMBER, 1871, to”hoS c!uw, If any
I bey have, whv said leave Oioulc not be granted.
Lexica ton, Ga., August 4th, 1871.
. F. J. ROBINSON.
r»uglo-u4 Ordinary O.C.
A DMINISTRATOR’S BALE--GEOR
OIA, OOLKI HORPEO lUN-IY ..By vltue of mi
o iITr Iran the HtwraMo the Cos irt of OWlntry of unlit
county, wi 1 he sold before tho boon Hou-v coot 'n the
town of L xi- eton, within the nairnl honr. ot sale ’on Ihe
f'l-KSr TUIi'UAI tn OCTOBEK, 1871, t“ follow!lie
lee-nbea tract of hind, leoniiln* to tbe eatite ol jihnT
1 «nn. of » 1,1 county, deccas it: 8,1(1 tract cor 1,101 one
hJlxlrikl and nlueli-tiiee (IDS) hir. M.,1 j ,| tlß , h()
Oeor«la Rallrn.il nil him!, Ot f. M. Steven, nnu John A.
Jewel Slid f>r benefit of the heir,. Terms cash.
Lexington, Ut„ Au K n,t 7tp. IH7I.
_ .. JOK McWMORTEK.
,u<lo-wlil Ad nlnlstrator dc bonis non.
A DMINISTRATOPv’S SALK-GEOR
-TX OIA, OOLKTHOKPK COUNTY—By virtue o an
orii. r fioui tt.e Oou;t or Ordb ary ot ful l countv will t>»
h>M, before the Court llmee door, m the town ol Lexica
toil, on the MUST TtlnSlUY in NOVEMBBkTm
between the usual hours of sale, the Uuda belonu'uir to thu
estate of Toler T. Butler, denied, tXdnln,YvXmlKd
s'x’r-two acres, more or it ns adjolnltgland. of p. A
dower”"’ bumpkin aud otters Subject to widow's
Sold for benefit, of heirs and oredlloia. Teirairaili
Auy.ua' 7th, 1871. WM. B. P.UAINIB
hut 10-WUI Adm’r of P. P. Buiicr, di cran’d.
T EUVK TO SELL. - GEORGIA
I J OOLETIIOHPK OOUNTY—Whereas. J hu w
liiaiß. rumh.Unitor dc home non upon tho istate of
Lemuel B’jcV, deceas’d, applies to me for leave to sell
the lands belontinv to the eslat© cf mid deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admouibh nil' persons
interested to ho and nptuar at mv ufflee on the Klßvr
MONDAY IN Sh lTh-MBER, 1871, to show cause, it unv
Utey have, whv paid leave should not be granted.
Lexington, Ga , July S9 h, lb7l.
t\ J. ROBINSON,
auKJ-~w4 Ordinary O. 0.
EOIIGIA, OGLETHORPE CO’TY.
V M -ATTuUIATION Milt LEAVE TO BELL.—
W erebs. G-orgo It. Les’e*, Ai iidnlsirau.r upon tiie thUito
ot h lix Hariin.ar', late of said couu' v deceaser, t nplics to
me for leave to sell the Rettl Ef.tute bcicngiug to tne estate
ot ‘ «id deceased :
Thfßo are, therefore, to cite and admonhh all persons
interested t<* he sud aDnear at mv office on the FIRM’
MONDAY IN SEITKMBKR. 1871, to shew cimse, ll at y
they c tu, why said leave should not oe gmdul,
Lexingiou, Ga.,.1u1) 25'1’,1571.
, >v . ~ F. J. ROBINSON.
t>w»--wtd Ordtuaiy.
A FOR LEAVE TO
SEII.-STA’IEOFOK )R<’lA, OOLETIIOKI’E
OOUNTY.—-Whereas, Oliaries G. llirgrovo, ex cu’or of
tho estate of henelope T. (Jo dshy, late of Mild couutv, de
ceased. applies tj mo for leuvo to cell the l.;ud> t elonk-ing
to s »ld e-'late :
Theseard, therefore, to cite and ailinonhh 111 persons In
teiosted. to ad a-uenr at my « fflu*. on tlu FIRST
MUNIjXy IN SEPTEMBER. 18.1, to ,how cause II
anv they can, wbysalil Lmtrrs .houlil uo: bn vrantau.
Lcxinstun. Oa , July 13.1871. E. J. KOBINSDV,
Jjrlo—wgm Olillnaiy O. O.
A pplication for leave to
L \u? TATK . OF GKOKOIA, OGLETHORPE
CtiirN l y —Wherca ■, T. k Watkits and .1. H. l*. (*Ol
- Adm nlH'r.totJ of WUlimn It. Cos <] utt, hoe of said
county deemeed. applies to me for leave to siU the lands
be oaglr.g to th- estate ot said deceu-ed :
Theses re .therefore, to cite and BdnnnUh nil peisons
tnlO'ißted to ho and appear at my office on the FIRST
M.’ NDAY IN Shl‘ I'KMBEK, 1671, to bln w cause If
anv they can, why said leave should not be Kianted.
Lexington, Oa., July 17ih, 1811.
• „ F. J. ROBINSON,
jyU.i-W-m Orditmrv O. O.
4 PPLICATION FOR LEAVE TO
», i IS, LL ,77 STATIi . OI '' GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE
N t Y.— Balslr B and VViliiani I>. r'aimt
Ailmuils ratnra up n Hie cstale if John Ea -ai, I .to of sild
oou’.ty, docrassd, applUs to me for leave to sell tin; lands
belonging to mid cstute:
Th’sc are, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons In
terested to te. and ap enr at mv efflte on the FIRST
MONDAY IN SKI* EM UH.K, 1871. to show cause, If any
they can, why said leave should not begiantod,
Lexington, Ua., July 18 h, 1871.
. on F - J - ROBINSON,
■l>2o—w 2m Otdttiary O. U.
GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE COtIN
VJ 'I Y—APPLICATION EOR LETTERS OK IMS
Ml: MON.-u herein*, Jamee, Ai gintus and John TANARUS, Hart,
Executors ot Joel Han, Pile of auid cctintv’, deceased, at>-
Plvto me lor Letters ol' Disinis'Vou from said eitate :
Iliesiisirc, theieforc, to cite an ' admnnldi all poisons in
“PPl'®" “t mv < flleo on or before tho
MUST MONDAY IN OCTOBER, 1871, to show cause, If
any they cuu, why said Letters should not bffgrnn’ed.
, , F. J. KOBINfiON, Ordirmry O. C.
M j£x»ngton : JFi :: Juljr_B ( Jß7L jvflwJm
BURKE COUNTY.
/2J.EORGIA, BURKE COUNTY -
" A Whereas, Mulkey M. Oodl.ee applies for perma
non lwtars of aitmlnlsVrallun u »n thn latutn of Mr... Su ml
uodbee, late of said countv, deocoa< and.
These are, t» erefore, tc cile and admonish all persons in
t-reHte l to *>e and r npeur at mv office on or before the
MRBT MONDAY IN OCTOBER next, to show cauno
it anv they have, why said Utters should not he grunted’
Ulvon under my hand andofflvlal bignaturo i t Wavnes'
boro, this August 16th, 1871.
„ . E. F LVWKON,
ftvgu—wfl O.dlnaryß.C.
/"'J.EORGIA, BURKE COUNTY
V * Whereas, Mulkey M. Oo« ber, Adn inlatiator of
Samuel Ocodwin deceased, applies to uio fur Lett ms Dls
missory from said o ta'e,
These are, the refore, to cite all persons Interested lobe
and appear <t mv offleo In Wayne boro. 0.*., on or lx loro
the FIRST MONDAY IN NoVRMBhR next., to ►how
came, if any they can, why aaiil letters should not be
granted.
Oiven under my hand and offle al signature, at Waynes
> oro, this Augu.tao, 1871.
E. F. LAW.SON,
aug3 -WBm Ordinary B. C. _
BURKE COUMTV.-
yj Whercus, (Jeraldlre A. 'ih>nras applies tome lor
Letters of D HiniPHon Irotu the Kstale of Joseph A.
J Fimas lite ol said c <uuty, dice; s and,
Th* sc are, th' ret'ore, to cite and udmonLh all per Hons oon
*!'P uar at mv * ffice on or before the 6TU
DAY OF NOYLMBhIt, I=7l, there and then to show
cause, If any they have, why said Letters should not be
granted.
.Witness my baud and official signature tils Julv and,
WH. E. F. LAWSON,
)y4—wHoi Ordinary B. O.
/ GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.—
VT Whereas, Miss Isabella 11. A. Ihinlel. Adnrnlstra
trxof Bryant Daniel,lute of Burke county, deceased, ap
plies 1o the Court ol Ouhuary lor Letters Dlsmitsory irom
Bald estate.
These are, therefore, to cite and ao'monlsh all persons
Interested to be and m pearat my office ou the FIRST
MONDAY IN OCTOBER next, to show <ause, If any
they can, why said letters should net be grunted to said up
pi cam.
O ven under ray hand and official signature and seal of
office, at WaynesLoro, this June 7ih. 1 «71.
E. F. LAWSON,
ju»B-v3n Ordinary 11. U.
COLUMBIA COUNTY.
A PPLICATION FOR LEAVE TO
HELL-GEORGIA, COLUMBIA COUNTY.—
"I wo months arter date application wl 1 be made to the
II( uorable(Jourtof Ordinary of said uutty for leaveto
sell all of the lands belonging to the istate of Bose B.
Kitchens, lute ofeaid county, deceased.
B O KITCHENS,
a. ~w, O. 11. KITCHENS,
August 15. 1871. Adnnni irater. 4.
augl7—w2(u
TVrOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
I X CREDITORS—STATE UK GEORGIA, C’OLUM
BIA COUNT*—AII pers>n* indebted tj tho estate of
K-.be’t Martin, deceasea, a e requested to c*me forward
and n akc lmme*llato payment; and th so h.vlng cl dins
said estate are notified to present them in terms of
August 15t,1371. I*. R MARTIN,
, „ W. A. MARTIN,
I>ut9-w6 Executors.
Application for leave to
SELL-GE IKGIA, COLUMBIA OOUNTY-Twti
m*»nths nfie date application will made t* the Honor
able Court of Ordinary of sal i com ty f r leave to tell the
land** belonging to the ojtnte of Kobirt Martin, lute of raid
county, decease*!.
August lbt, 1871.
P. K. MARTIN,
W. A. MARTI!'/.
ling!) -Wgm h iMHOn,
A PPLICATION FOR LETTERS OF
GUARDIANSIIIP.-G EG R°l A, COLUMBIA
UiTJN IY.—Whereas Joe Taylor snpltoa to me tor Letters
of Guardianship on the estate of Ellenoru Taylor, latent
said c< UQty, deceased :
These are, therefore, to cite all persons Interested to be
and appear at mv office within the time prescribed by law,
and bLow cause, If any they can, why said letters should,
not. be granted.
Appling, Ga., July 20th, P7l.
, n4 , W. W. BHIKLCH.
w 4 Ordinary.
A PPLICATION FOR LETTERS OF
DISMIBMON.—GEORGIA, COLUMBIA OOUN
TY.—Whorens, Mies Khza Parks, Executrix on the estate
of R. A. Beall, late of said county, deceased, applies to
m • for LitUrf* ol Dlsmhslon,
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons In
tercHted to appear st my office within the time prescribed
by law, and make known their objections, If any have,
why said letters should not be granted.
W. W. SHIELDS,
__J_un24--Brn Ordinary.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
/GEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY
Whereas, James H. McMullan, Administrator upon
the estate of Wm. 11. Norinan. late of said couuty.dcceaKPd,
apnlies to me tor Letters of Dismission from said estate :
Iheso are, therefore, to cite and admonish all pern ns In
terested to lx* and appear at mv offloe on or liefore the
FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER, 1871, to show cause,
it a* y they have, why said Letters ihould not be granted.
Given under n y hand and ofllctal signature this 26 h day
of July, Ix7l. B. F. TATUM,
luk?— wßin (Irdlnarv L. O.
"VTOTICE TO DEBTORS ANDCRED
i.I ITOKH—STATE OK GEORGIA, LINOOEN
«,UUNTY.—N dicc 1.4 hereby given to all persons having
demands sgalrnt Higgerscß M Sale, 1 ite of ?ald comity, de
ceased, to nreeent to m% proppily made out, within the
time prescribed by law, ro as to »how their chsmotcr and
amount; and a l persons Indebted to said deceased are
hereby require t to make Immedlat; payment to me.
July 18tu, 1871.
JAMES W. B \RKBDALE, Adm’r.
J)22-w0 P< SSIE B. KALE, Administratrix.
Thy© are a Gentle Purgative os wel as a Tonic,
possessing, also, the peculiar merit ot acting a* a powerful age*: in re
lieving Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver, and all the Visceral
Organs. These Bitters are not & gilded pill, to delight the eve or p.ease
the fancy, but a medical preparation never producing injury.
GEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY.—
\T APPLICATION FOR LETTERS OF DISMIS
SION.— Whereas, John N. ohennauir, Executor of Francea
S. Sutton, and c* a cu, aj plica to n.o lor Letters of Dismiss:on
from said truri:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and sin
i ular, tli* kindrei au<l creditors of suid decemed, to I»o end
appear at my efflje on the FIRST MON DA Y in HOVE M
BEJt next, to show caute, it any tney have, why mid
lette sbhoD'd not l>e granted.
Oiven unde: my hand and tfD ial tlgnature. July sih.
1871. B F. TATOM,
Ordinary.
GEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY.--
\ T Wh reas, Henry P. Mcrcicrand James N. Mcrcier,
executor* ot Henry K. Me cler, and CittS°d, appiie* to me f,r
Letters DJsTilwoiy fiorn and trust..
These are, therefote, to cite and at>monii-h HI and i-P gu
iar, the kindred and creditor# ct s*id deceeged t'> anti an
icir at rav < like on or before the MRBT MONDAY IN
O ITOBXft next, 18? L tohiiow oawt, if any U.i-y m, why
said Letters should act be granted.
Given under my hat.d and cfllclal i Ignat ure, June Oh,
1871. B. F. TATOM,
jur.lo—v 3rn Ordimry,
SCRIVEN COUNTY.
Application for guardian-
SHlP,—Whereas, Crawford Sowell has applied to
me for Guardianship of the t er-on and property of Martha,
Sarah. Henry, Andrew D., Ed»in and Ezra W. ttoweli,
mm r r chih reu of John Sowell, Sr, late ol Scriven ciunty,
and ■•erased,
Th.ee are, there foe, to the and rcqal'fl all person* in
tinned, to t>e and rvinvo'h , u Syl vanla In Mid
county, on the SECOND M >NDAY In SEPTEMBER
rext, to a 1 ! w cans 3 , if eny the htvet, why Letters of
GuardUnsh p should not befranteJ »” too and Crawford
Sowell, ou ti e per on ard piop« r»y of i*a and minorr.
Wit'.**«s my hand atd offlcl»it sign Mu re this Au
gcstis Kim. HENkyparker.
an. Oio nary.
Application for letters of
ADMINISTRATION. —Where**, Joriah op
ljiio.to Letter* * » Administration, wlUithe will an
nexed. of Joshn* Lee, deceased,
The»« are. thenfj.e.to cite aud require all persons In
terested. to fchow ciusc% if any they have. wLy na.d Letter*
nhoulU riot bo grantid, at 'he Court of Ordinary, to beheld
in Mid f<,r then un’yr.f Scriven, on the SECOND M< N
DA Yin SEPTEMBER next, otherwise laid L-tter* w 11
be grai't^d.
Wi neis my hand and oflki i! signature. August IVh, 1871.
HENRY PARKER, J
an 1 21—w4 Ordinary. ■
SCRIVEN COUNTY.^
, VJ Simeon fcurke has applied tome for • x •mption of
personalty, and setting apart and valuation rs homeat«||
nd I will passupjn the name at. 10o’clock A. M , the J
INSTAN'I, at n»y office, tn Sylvanla, Ga. *
This August Bih, 1871.
~ _ HENRY PARKER,
augll-wJ Ordinary.
/GEORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY—
Douchertv bar applied to mo for exemption
ot per»on:ilty, and setting a»art and valuation of home
s'iead. and I will pnsu upon the same at lOoViockA. M ,
the 2;<rH INSTANT, at my office, in Sy.'vania, Ga.
This August Bth, 1871.
HENRY PARKER,
aut,l2-w2 Ordinary.
GEORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY.—
VJI James Parker, Senior, haj applied to me for exemp
tion of per* nalty, and sc ling apart and valuation of home
stead. and I w|| na»i upon the «ame at 10 o’clock A. M.,
the 28TJI INSTANT, m my office, In Sylvanla, Ga.
This August Blh, 1871
HENRY PARKER.
SCRIVEN COUNTY.-
Va Notice is hereby given to all part ie* concern nd that
at the expiration of the time prescribed by law, I will apply
to the llGnorahle Ordinary Court of said county for an
order oi final die charge from the Executorship or the es
tate of Robert O. Kitties, late of raid couuty, deceased.
HE»KYr. MILLS,
»l>S2-w«m Kieoutor,