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(S'tjronicle & £>fttth»l
WMUMBAI M0851K6, AU6UBT 80.
The Phantom Ship.
(1797.)
They ran through the streets of the sea
port towns,
They peered from the decks of the ships
where they lay,
The oold sea-fog that came whitening
down
Was never as cold or white as they.
“ Ho, Starbuck and Pinckney and Tente
den!
Run for your shallops, gather your men.
Scatter your boats on the lower bay.”
Good cause for fear! In the thick mid
day
The hulk that lay by the rotting pier,
Filled with the children in happy play,
Parted its moorings and drifted clear ;
Drifted clear beyond reach or call—
Thirteen children there were in all—
All adrift in the lower bay!
Said a hard-faced skipper, “ God help ns
all!
She will not float till the turning tide !”
Said hia wife, "My darling will hear my
call,
Whether in sea or heaven she bide,”
And she lifted a quavering voice and high,
Wild and Btrange as a sea-bird’s cry,
Till they shaddered and wondered at
her side.
The fog drove down on each laboring
crew.
Veiled each from each and the sky and
shore.
There was not a sound hut the breath they
drew,
And the lap of water and creak of oar ;
And they felt the breath of the downs
fresh blown
O’er leagues of clover and cold gray stone.
But not from the lips that had gone be
fore.
They come no more. But they tell the
tale
That, when fogs are thick on the harbor
reef.
The mackerel fishers shorten sail,
For the signal they know will bring re
lief—
For the voices of children still at play
In the phantom hulk that drifts away
Through channels whose waters never
fail.
It is but a foolish shipman’s tale,
A theme for a poet’s idle page,
But still when the mists of doubt prevail,
And we lie becalmed by the shores of
Age,
We hear from the misty troubled shore
The voice of children gone before,
Drawing the soul to its anchorage.
[September Atlantic.
Patronage—An Ode.
What’s patronage ? I asked a little maid,
In rosy smiles, and satin folds arrayed ;
“A book,” she answered, "that I long to
see 1
’Tis by the author of The Absentee.’ ”
What’s patronage ? I asked a pnlpit seer,
Os threadbare coat, and forty pounds a
year ;
“ It is,” he cried, “with deference to my
liege,
A royal fortress that I daren’t beseige.”
What’s patronage? I asked a courtier
grand,
Gay as Petronins, as Stanhope, bland ;
Apd lie responded, ‘‘That perenuial tree,
Whenoel and others pluck out loyalty.”
What’s patronge ? I asked a gaudy player,
Os radiant face, which ne’er betokens
care :
"My bribe,” he said, “to ply the ghastly
art
Os wearing smiles, to hide despair of
heart.”
What’s patronage ? I asked a child of lore,
Whose thoughtful brow deep marks of
study bore ;
Quoth he, "A passport to a happy lot,
Is one sure thing that patronage is not.”
What’s patronage ? I asked a son of song,
Os calm passivity, but vision strong;
He said, “The crowning mockery of earth.
The bliss of dullness, and the blight of
werth,”
What’s patronage ? to “Gerald of the
Swan,”
I last applied : “O, tell me, joyous one !”
“ Homo thousand pounds,” lie faltered,
“at the cost
Os conscience—long irreparably lost!”
What’s patronage ? How dimly all unfold,
What Johnson’s lexicon might first have
told !
‘Defenco—protection,” hard from vloo to
gain
Which none from virtue ever sought in
vain.
Tragedy of the Niglit-Motli.
BT THOMAS CARLYLE.
’Tis placid midnight: stars are keeping
Their meek and silent course in Heaven;
Save pale recluse, all things are sleeping,
His mind to study still is given.
But see Ia wandering night-moth enters,
Allured by taper gleaming bright;
Awhile keeps hovering round, then
ventures
On Goethe’s mystic page to light.
With awe she views the candle blazing ;
A universe of fire it seems
To luotli-savau with rapture gazing,
Or fount whence life and motion
streams.
What passions in her small heart whirling*
Hope’s boundless adoration, dread ;
At length her tiny pinions twirling,
She darts, and—puff!—the moth is
dead !
The sullen flame, for her scarce sparkling,
Gives but one hiss, one fitful glare ;
Now bright and busy, now all darkling,
She snaps and fades to empty air.
Her bright gray form that spread so
slimly,
Some fan she seemed of pigmy queen ;
Uor silken eloak that lay so trimly,
Her wee, wee eyes that looked so keen.
Last moment here, now gone forever,
Te nought it passed with fiery pain ;
And ages circling round shall never
Give to this creature shape again.
Poor moth ! near weeping I lament thee,
Thy glossy form, thy instant woe ;
’Twas zeal for “things too high” that sent
thee
From cheery earth to shades below.
Short speck of bonndless space was needed
For home, for kingdom, world to thee !
Where passed unheeding as unheeded
The slender life from sorrow free.
But syren hopes from out thy dwelling,
Enticed thee, bade thee earth explore ;
Thy frame, so late with rapture swelling,
Is swept from earth to evermore !
Poor moth I thy fate my own resembles ;
Me, too, a restless, asking mind,
Hath sent on far and weary rambles
To seek the good I ne'er shall find.
Like thee, with common lot contented,
With humble joys and vulgar fate,
I might have lived, and ne’er lamented,
Moth of a larger size, a longer date !
Bat nature’s miuesty unveiling
What seemed her wildest, grandest
charms,
Eternal truth and beauty hailing,
Like thee, I rushed into her arms.
What gained we, little moth ? Thy ashes,
Thy one, brief parting pang may show ;
And withering thoughts for soul that
dashes
From deep to deep, are but a death
more slow.
Liathkr Boards. —Within a few years
past refuse leather, in the form of cut
tings, scrapings, &c., from shoe and
harness factories, has been utilized by
being converted into leather boards,
which are extensively employed at the
present time in the United States and
Europe for the manufacture of inner
soles of shoes, and for other purposes,
where the material is not likely to be
exposed to the wet. The process of
preparing these boards consists in first
cleaning the scraps, so as to free them
from all foreign substances, and then
softening them for a time in water, to
which is added some adhesive substance,
such as glue or gelatine. After being
sufficiently softened the scraps are laid
upon tin plates of the proper size, having
a rim all around, and arranged longitu
dinally and transversely, so as to make
the strata nearly even, until the requir
ed thickness is obtained, A number of
the.se plants are then placed one upon
another and subjected to a hydraulic
pressure, until the separate figments
nto a nearly uniform mass
After these layers have dried sufficiently
they are passed under a roller, so ag to
smooth them off and give to th em the
external appearance of the original
leather.
A European Conspirator:
THE CAREER OP KARL MARX, FOUNDER. OF
THF INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Leipsic Orembotem, a journal
hostile to the policy of the International
League, gives the following account of
the career of the founder of that associa
tion :
“Before 1848 Communism was little
more than the dream of a sect. After
the revolutionary agitation of that year
had somewhat subsided, a fusion was
accomplished at London between two
distinct elements, one of which was. the
hatred of certain eccentric individuals
for the existing state of things, and the
other, the instinctive and chimerical long
ing o‘ the working classes to put them
selves in the place of those who govern
and enjoy, in order to enjoy and rule in
their turn. Charles Marx, a native
Rhenish Prussia, and a Jew by birth,
began the realization of this Utopian
vision by placing himself at the head of
a vast conspiracy, designed to create
practical Communism. From that mo
ment this sect became the most power
ful of all the secret societies. London
had harbored for several years previously
a crowd of proscribed individuals who
fretted with impotent rage and constantly
brooded over the causes of their exile.—
Charles Marx succeeded in turning these
personal grievances to account in tbe in
terest of his association. Each group
of exiles had itsown favorite theory, and
most of these theories bore a separatist
character, but they were all tiDged with
tbe errors, hallucinations, and national
tendencies of the individuals who enter
tained them. It was still necessary to
find a universal lever which might be
everywhere applied and utilized with fa
cility. This lever Marx found in the
chrtnic discontent of the working
classes.
“ He founded a secrot association, in
dependent of any consideration of na
tionality or government, comprehending
that it would be a more arduous task to
carry out“a particular than a universal
conspiracy, since the capabilities of the
former would be necessarily much more
restricted than those of the latter. He
consequently endeavored to agglomerate,
as far as practicable, the elements of dis
content scattered through the civilized
world. He succeeded in gaining for his
cause the most resolute and vehement—
the instruments best adapted for his pur
pose—and of them he composed his staff.
The next step was to form an army out
of the malcontent workmen of all coun
tries. To attain this end, he organized
a system of emissaries, traveling agents,
and open or private agitators. A central
management was established, which, by
means of an ingenious system of ramifi
cations, regularly corresponded with all
the members of the body. Thus arose
the International League. Its object is
to abolish production by the agency of
capital; that is, the factors of production
are to be divested of the character of
individual property ; the producing ele
ments—things, persons, and talents—shall
belong to every one alike. It will ap
pertain to the official representatives of
the Commune to direct the employment
of the common powers and resources,
and to distribute tho product amoDg all.
But how is the Commune to be constitu
ted ? Apparently by means of small
communities of workmen, who, by unit
ing, will, in their turn, form a larger
one, and eventually the great universal
community itself. Each of these minor
communities is governed by a sort of
dictator, and the whole association is
subjected to the control of a supreme
head, who may be called the dictator
general. All these chiefs are chosen by
means of election.
“It is evident that, in order to arrive
at the abolition of production by capital,
the State, as it at present exists, must
perish, with all the principles on which
it is founded. Charles Marx is, at once,
a deep thinker, and, to a certain extent,
a practical man. He considered there
was only one possibility of carrying out
his project, and that would be furnished
by a great war. Under cover of the con
fusiou and disorganization which, he as
sumed, must thus arise, and aided by
tho stagnation of business—a prolific
source of discontent—he calculated on
obtaining possession, by means of his
army, of one or several of tho great
European States. When onceo a revlu
tion of the proletariat had triumphed on
the Continent, the workmen of England
were to revolutionize their own country.
It is remarkable that Marx, iu a book
on capital, which he published a few
years ago, but had composed a good
while before, even then anticipated the
probable triumph of a revolt by work
men. In this book he dwells more par
ticularly on the spirit diffused among
the English working classes by the old
American war, and he draws the follow
ing parallel: Just as the War of Inde
pendence waged by the American col
onies produced in the last century tbe
French Revolution, in a similar way the
overthrow of tho slave-holders will be
next followed in Europe by that of the
possessors of capital.
“ It cannot be doubted that iu 1866
Marx would have taken advantage of
the Austro-Prussian war to organize
a proletariat insurrection, had the cam
faign not terminated so rapidly as it did.
t is certain that he had foreseen the
Franco-German war, and also that lie
intended to profit by it on a large scale.
Once again, however, his plans were
frustrated by the extreme rapidity of the
German victories. The result of the
great events of 1870 was to enhance the
sentiment of nationality in Germany,
and to inflame the national pride of the
French ; hence, the moment was not
propitious for socialist enterprise, and
the League was unble to affect anything
of importance till it was too late—till
the chosen champions ot Socialism had
been armed for the defense of the capi
tal. They hoped to secure the victory
of the League in France and maintain
peace as long as possible with Germany,in
the expectation of some day destroying
Germany nationality and the German
Governments by the internal disorders
they had prepared and fermented, as a
machine may be exploded by an over
charge of steam Such were probably
tho designs of the invisible chiefs of the
League, and this programme has been,
to some extent, faithfully executed by
their uninitiated followers. When it
was evident that tho Versailles Govern
ment could not be overthrown by armed
force, the League 6et Paris in flames to
let its victorious adversaries understand
with what an enemy they had to do—an
enemy which, though beaten and mas
sacred, always and everywhere arises re
vivified from its ashes.”
Hard Water Versus Soft. —Dr.
Lctneby, at a recent meeting ot tue
medical officers of health of Great
Britain, took occasion to renew his state
ment, already referred to in our pages,
of the superiority, in a sanitary point
of view, of a hard-water supply to towns
over that of soft water. Basing his
arguments first upon physiological con
siderations, he maintained that the earthy
matters in the hard waters were essentia!
for the construction of the osseous, and
that they supplied much of the calcare
ous salts necessary for the nutrition of
the frame, and that, by repudiating their
use, we should be throwing away one
provision of nature for this purpose. No
one could say that a hard water was not
far more agreeable to driuk than a soft
water. He maintained, in the seoond
place, that the finest specimens of the
English race were to be found in regions
where the waters were hard, from flow
ing out of, or over, calcareous strata.
The same was the case with cattle and
horses; witness those reared in such
counties as Durham and Leicester, and
the horses of Flanders, while the Shet
land* only produced a race of ponies.
But his principal argument was that on
classifying the towns of England, so far
as their water-supply was known, accord
ing to the degrees of hardness of the
waters, the average of the death-rate
was least in those towns supplied with
hard water, and incrased as the waters
became softer, until it was highest in
those where the water supplied was most
soft. These statements, however, were
met with much vigor by several speakers,
among the most eminent of whom was
Mr. Wanklyn, who endeavored to show
that the deductions of Dr. Letbeby were
based upon incorrect premises, and that
the case was very far from being prov
ed.
During the storm of Friday and Satur
day, at Savannah, fourteen and eight
tenths inches of water fell.
A Baby Dies of Hydrophobia.
AN AWFUL CASE —THE CHILD TEARS ITS
CLOTHING ANO BARKS LIKE A DOG,
] From the Chicago Republican, Aug. 9. j
A little son of John McGinnis, an em
ployee at the stock yards, died last
Saturday morning of hydrophobia. The
age of the child was one year and nine
months. The case is a somewhat sin
gular one, and therefore we give it with
some particularity of detail. Very few
cases are on record of the fearful com
plaint attacking one so young. The
position taken by certain authorities
that the disease is simply of the imagi
nation is here proved to be untenable.
An unreasoning infant, jnst beginning
to prattle, is not likely to be so disturb
ed by the fear of imaginary physical
troubles as to be in this manner hurried
cut of the world.
Tbe child was bitten a little over a
month ago. The mother had one day
seated it on the ground at the back door
of the house, when a large Newfound
land dog belonging to a butcher named
Shuler, living in the neighborhood, came
suddenly rushing up to the child and bit
it. No one about the house had seen
this animal previously.
Three ugly wounds were inflicted up
on the tender infant by the ravaging
animal —one at the side of the left tern-
I pie, another between the eyes, and the
! third on the top of tbe bead near the
edge of the hair. The brute showed
every symptom of madness, foaming at
the mouth, snapping at everything it
| passed, without stopping to vent its
; rage upon any particular object.
The wounds upon the child soon heal
ed, only one slight scar on the nose re
maining. Tbe matter faded from the re
collection of the parents. Last Wednes
day morning the infant began to show
singular signs of irritation, and com
menced tearing off its clothes, at the
same time uttering low, wailing ories,
and oomplaining of thirst. But when
water was offered to it the most distress
ing writhing of the jaws and convulsive
movements of the face and throat fol
lowed. No one seemed at first to know
the real cause of the trouble. The
startled mother did all in her power to
restore her infant to ease and quiet.
Thinking it might be suffering from the
heat, she took off some of the superflu
ous clothing. The wise women of the
neighborhood gathered in and gave their
diagnosis of the disease. Some said the
complaint was diptheria, and some said
the poor little thing was teething.
All day Wednesday the little sufferer
exhibited the same symptoms, seeming,
however, all the time to suffer more
acutely. It pulled and tugged at its
clothing with such energy as to tear off
the buttons, and threw its arms about in
the most agonized manner.
This continued until Friday night,
neither the mother nor the child sleep
ing. The infant tcok no nourishment
during all this time, and when water
was offered went into convulsions, seem
ing to reject it with horror.
Dr. W. W. Goodman, living at the
Rock Island car works, was summoned
on Friday evening. He at once told the
grief-stricken parents that their child
was dying of hydrophobia, and nothing
could be done to save it. He admin
istered morphia without effect. The
child was apparently in the last stage of
the disease. In its convulsions it seem
ed endowed with preternatural strength.
The foam which issued from its mouth
was stained with blood. It uttered an
incessant whine, which those about it
compared to the whining of a dog.
Whenever tho hands of those attending
it approached its face the efforts to bite
were manifestly canine. Although but
just commencing to talk, it repeatedly
uttered the word “dog” during the night
preceeding its death, as if it had some
how in its diseased infantile brain mys
teriously associated the idea of its pres
ent sufferings with its being bitten a
month before.
At 8 o’clock on Saturday death came
to the relief of the sufferer. Froix Wed
nesday morning until this hour no nour
ishment aud not a drop of water had
passod its lips. The case is a peculiar
one, and should attract the general at
tention of the medical world.
Dynamite in Artesian-wei.i, Boring.
—Dynamite, so extensively used for
blasting in mines, tunnels, &c., has lately
been applied in Danmark to a DOW DUJ
pose of great utility, viz : as an aid in
boring artesian wells. The owner of a
large estate wanted water for his dairy,
and commenced boring for it. For 80
to 90 feet no difficulty occurred, when a
stratum of flint was struck, so unyielding
that it appeared advisable to give up
the enterprise, but, as a last resort,
dynamite was tried with the best pos
sible result. Two pounds of dynamite,
in a flask provided with isolated conduct
ing wires, were lowered down the well
cleaned boring to its bottom, upon the
impenetnable flint, and then exploded.
The percussion was barely perceptible at
the surface of the ground, but the water
in the bore was thrown up many yards.
The bore, however, filled again immedia
tely, and it became evident that not only
the flint layer was pierced, but also that
strata, rich in water, were opened so as
to render further boring unnecessary.
Two more charges were exploded, and
the flint at the bottom was found to be
broken into fragments, while the tubing
was entirely uninjured. The well now
yields daily an ample supply of water.
Cincinnati Provision Market.
BY KENNEDY, ECKERT A 00.
Cincinnati, August 19, 1871.
Editors Chronicle & Sentinel :
The improvement in tone and prices ot
Provisions, as noted in ours of the lltb,
continued up to the middle of this week.
Holders were firm and careless about sell
ing, believing that the long looked l'or
“bottom” had been found; but in this
they were Disappointed. In our last we
attributed the firm fe*ling and advance in
price to the operations of a few local spec
ulators, who, however, finding that the
legitimate trade consumers would not
take hold, and were withdrawing what
orders they did have here, became timid
and let go, and all the advantage gained
was again lost, the market relapslDg into
that same dull and unsatisfactory coudi
tion which has characterized it lor some
time past. Prices are low, and there
is a stopping point somewhere, and that
point is what is puzzling the “short sell
ers,” who are rather careless about offer
ing aDy large lots at present prices ; still,
there is but little enquiry for future,
buyers preferring to take the chances from
day to day. The exports have been lib
eral, and they will have to be more so, if
the reports of the stock here and at coun
try poiJts tributary can be relied on ; but
no correct estimate can be made. It is be
lieved that considerable meat will have
to be carried over into the new season,
which wiil have a depressing effect on the
opening price of hogs. We hear of no con
tracts, but over 31 gross cannot be ob
tains. and this price farmers and grocers
are unwilling to accept. Our ice cures
are doing but little, prices of hogs being
too high to compete with the winter cured
product. To-day the market closes dull
and heavy; prices of nearly all articles
are lower. Cooperage is so scarce and
high that some orders lately have been
delayed, but we think next week this
difficultv will be overcome.
Mess 'Pork.— I This article has been j
somewhat neglected, as buyers’ and sell- !
ers’ views were apart. Opening at sl2 25, j
it advanced to sl2 50 for city, and sl2 25 I
for country, elosiug dull to-day at sl2 25
@l2.
RuMrs—ss@9.
Lard.—The market ruled dull all the
week, and prices sally i off. We quote
city kettled, 8J; kegs, 9J@loc. But little
new steam is making ; it is held at Si;
buyers at Sic. Refined, in tierces, 9|;
kegs, 10i.
Dry Salted or Bulk Meats.—These
articles were largely handled on specula
tion, and prices were forced up, but thev
close dull and heavy at about our last quo
tations. Shoulders advanced to si, de
clined to ij, but at the close no buyers
over 4s. Rib sides advanced to 6i: C. R.,
6i, ana dear, 6J. At the close, s}, o and 6i
represents the market, all loose, or i more
packed.
Bacon.—Early in the week all cash and
future Bacon, at previous quotations, was
taken; the extreme views of holders
checked business. Shoulders sold at die.,
but declined to 6; clear rib advancea to
7|. but closed at 7c.; clear advareed to 7f
@7i&, closing at September same
as cash; October offered at a shade less.
S. C. Hams, 13i@ 14c.; plain, 11|@12I.
Flour unchanged.
Very respectfully,
'Kennedy, Eckert & Cos.
PIANOS ! PIANOS i!
T. A . SOFGE,
DEALER IN PIANOS AND CABINET
ORGANS,
A GENT for the celebrated Pianos of the
A HAZELTON BROTHERS, and other
makers. The public is respectfully in
vited to call and examine his instruments
and prices, before purchasing elsewhere.
Mclntosh street, No. 2 old post
office BUILDING.
Pianos Tuned and Repaired.
All orders from city or country prompt
ly attended to. apß— dAwly
ME BANNER Os THE SOUTH
AND
PLANTERS’ JOURNAL,
AN EIGHT PAGE WEEKLY. PUBLISHED IN
AUGUSTA, GA,
AND DEVOTED TO
Agriculture aud Horticulture,
GENERAL NEWS,
MEMORIALS OF THE LOSTCATJBE,
LITERATURE,
Science and Art.
UaVING purchased the BANNER OF
'THE SOUTH, we propose to continue the
publication ot thi9 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 feature ol our
enterprise.
In this day of steam and telegraphy—
of rapid progress and diffusion of know I
edge, tho Southern Agriculturists require
a more speedy modium of communica
tion vith the world around tnem than
that afforded by the monthly Press. To
meet this great aud 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
aud telegraph. Asa general
NEWSPAPER,
We desire to make it a welcome visitor at
every lireside in the South. Market re
ports, general nows—commercial, politi
cal and financial—current literature—
scientific discoveries will he 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
and skirmished. We desire to make the
BANNER OF THE SOUTH
THE ORGAN OFTHE OFFICERS AND SOL
DIEKS OF THE CONFEDERATE ARMY,
And its columns will be constantly open
to them as a vehic e of communication
with each other.
THE BANNER OF THE SOUTH AND
PLANTERS’ JOURNaL will afford a
fine advertising medium, and we solicit
the patronage of advertisers throughout
the country. We have now a circulation
of 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 peraunurn
Invariably in advance.
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.,
Augusta, Ga.
COTTON.
FACTOR’S NOTICE.
T'HE undersigned, having been connect
ed with the firm of Fleming,Staples
St, Cos., in the Warehouse and Grocery
Business, for the two past years, takes
this method of giving notice to his friends
and the public generally, that on the Ist
of September his connection with the Firm
ceases. Those indebted to the firm, either
by account, note or draft, can have the
same cancelled by consigning their Cotton
to myself. During the two years 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 brat ch
of the business, I now respectfully ask a
continuance ot the same, and pledge my
self that no effort shall tie wanting on my
part to promote the interests of those who
favor me with their patronage. Many
years’ experience, aud reasonable charges,
should be a matter rs consideration with
planters while present prices prevail.
Commissions as heretofore—li per cent.
Office, No. G Jackson street.
PORTER FLEMING.
August 12,1871. auglG-wGin
S. D. LINTON,
COTTON FACTOR
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AULUSTJ, GA.
COMMISSION FOR SELLING COTTON,
li PER CENT. aug2o—dD*w4iu
L J. GUILMAUTIN. JOHN FLANNERY.
L.i.Cnilniartm& Cos.
COTTON FACTORS
aND
General Commission Merchants,
BAY STREET, SAVAXKAH, GA.
Agents for Bradley’s Super Phosphate
of Lime, Jewell’s Mills Yams aud Do
mestics, ate., AC. Bagging, Rope and Iron
Ties always on hand. Usual facilities
extended to customers. augl6-w6m
224 Broad Street. 224.
YOUR OWN BENEFIT.
rjIHE greatest inducement ever offered to
the public that live near
The Georgia Railroad
as well as near other Roads, is at SIMON'S
CLOTHING HxVLL. 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 CLOTII, DRESS and BUSINESS
SUITS, French and English Drab D’Ete
PANTS and VESTS. WHITE LINEN and
MARSEILLES SUITS, and, if yon 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 ns. We
have just received anew arrival of HATS,
all
Os the Present
fashion, and the styles and colors cannot
fail to please you. In addition, we have
also a good line 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,
my!4 ts 224 BROAD STREET.
Samuel Y. Greer,
(Successor to Dialogue & Greer.)
Fire Bose Manufacturer,
520 NORTH ST., PHILADELPHIA.
ESTALISHED IN 1821.
Steam Fire Engine, Forcing and Suction
Hose, Leather and Rubber Buckets, Pipe
Nozzle, Bc;ew and Patent Coupling of all
kinds. marl —w6m
A VOID QUACKS. —A victim of early
f\ indiscretion, causing nervous debility, prom a tare
decar. Ax., having tried in rain every advertised remedjr.
has discovered a slmpJe means of Mis-cure, which be wHI
send free to his fellow-sufferers. Address J. H. REE> Es,
7§ Nassau street, Sew York. augSS-ly
THE
SOUTH CAROLINA
LAND AND IMMIGRATION
ASSOCIATION.
$500,000
TO BE GIVEN AWAY.
1500 000 ro BE AWARDED
To the Ticket Ilolders of the Scries of
Concerts to Commence on the Ist
October, 1871,
AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
CHARLESTON, S. C„
ON WHICH DAY THE DRAWING COMMENCES,
The “South Carolina Land and Immi
gration Association,” under the 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 lund
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.
Gen’l WADS HAMPTON, Oen’l JOHN S. I-RESTON,
Hon. B. F. PEBRY, Hon. W. D SIMPSON.
Got. M. L. BONHAM, ANDREW SIMONS, Eeq.,
Gou’l. JOHNSON HAGOOD. Hon. G. A. TRENHOLM,
Hon. ARMSTEAD BURT, Gov J. L. MANNING,
Hon. JAMES UUESNUT, Hon. J. B. CAMPBELL,
REFERENCES IN NEW YORK CITY.
AUGUST BELMONT & Cos., Bankers,
Hon. CHARLES O’CONOR, Counsellor-
Hon. ROGER A. PRYOR, Counsellor-at-
Lvw,
T. A. HOYT, Esq., President Gold Room,
ANDERSON, STARR St CO„ Merchants,
MORTON, BLISS St CO., Bankers,
Hon. JOHN E. WARD, Counselior-at-
Law,
Col. RICHARD LATHERS,
HUNT, THOM I SON <fe Cos., Factors,
PETUS A CO., Merchants,
F. ZOGBAUM St FAIRCHILD, Mer
chants.
150,000 Season Tickets of
Admission and no more,
at $5,00 each.
All Orders for Tickets directed to us or
our Agents Strictly Confidential.
All the premiums, including Deeds
and Certificate ot Title to Academy of
Music, will be deposited with the National
Rank 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
Dalis ; the building about 230 feet by
60 fcot, fllifl of Kinp:
and Market Streets, in the centre of
the city, and well known to be the
finest building and most valuable prop
erty in Charleston ; valued at $250,000
2d Gift—Cash 100,000
3d Gift-Cash 25,000
4th Gift—Cash 10,000
sth Gift—Cash 5,000
25 Gifts—Cash...caoh 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 Gifts —Cash...each 10. 12,500
2,404 Gifts, amount to $500,000
BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY & CO.
Agents South Carolina Land and Im
migration Association.
Geu’l. M. C. Butler, )
John Chadwick, Esq., 1 Charleston, P. C.
Gen’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. PF.YOR, of New
York.
A FAIR AND COMMENDABLE
SCHEME.
Charleston, S. C., May, 1871.
We take pleasuro 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
havo every confidence that their enter
prise will be carried out with fairness and
honesty to all parties concerned.
GEORGE A. TRENHOLM,
B. H. RUTLEDGE,
JAMES CONNOR,
JAMES B. PRINGLE,
I. W. HAYNE,
A. G. MAGRATH,
THOMAS Y. SIMON3,
HENRY BUIST,
WILMOT G. DeSAUSSURE,
Tickets can be procured of JOHN J.
COHEN & SONS, Bankers and Brokers,
General Agents, Auguste, Georgia.
mv3l—wdfrisnAw
COTTON GINS.
HALL’S I M P R 0 V EJ)
Self-Feeding Cotton Gin.
o. W. MASSEY’S IMPROVED
Excelsior Cotton Gins,
AND THE WELL-KNOWN
Griswold Cotton Gin.
For sale by
WARREN, WALLACE & CO., Agents,
jy3o-dtriAw3m Augusta, Gs.
The Arrow Tie.
THIS TIE was used to cover two-thirds
of the crop of 1870, to the entire satis
faction of all who used it.
We are now receiving a large supply of
THIS CELEBRATED TIE
Direct from Liverpool, and are prepared
to furnish them to the trade at the lowest
rate.
WARREN, WALLACE A CO., Agents,
iy3o-d*w3sn Angusta, Ga,
WOOL! WOOL! WOOL!
GOODS OB MONEY will be given for
WOOL; also, WOOL CARDED, by
ATHENS MANUFACTURING COM
PANY, R. L, BLOOMFIELD, Agent.
P. S.—Wool sent by railroad must have
the owners’ name marked distinctly on
the package.
R. L. BLOOMFIELD,
myl9-d*w3m Agent,
THE BEST IN THE WORLD!
PREMIUM COTTON GIN!
LET YOUR COTTON bo well prepared for market, and the way to do this is, buy
none but the best machinery.
TIKE WINSHIP Q- I IN
is now ahead of all competition. It was awarded TWO FIRST PREMIUMS at the
Georgia State Fair, 1870—First Premium fi r the best Cotton Gin, and Fir-d, Premium
for the best Gin for both long and short staple Upland Cotton. ONE GIN took both
premiums. At the test of Cotton Gins at the Augusta Fair, same year, wh re all the
leading Gins were put on trial (nine in number), the WINSHIP GIN beat everything
about silty per cent., iu time, a>'d competen*. impartial judges decided that the sam
pt s could not be surpassed. This is a SOUTHERN MADE GIN, and strictly a first
oiass machine; will do more work and better work without the f XIRA ATTACH
MENTS (put on some Gins), than any other Gin will do with them. It is sold at ns
low price as any RELIABLE GIN iu the maiket, and at much lass price than some
of the Northern Gins, which are not so good as this. Price, $4 per Saw, delivered at
any Station on the Railroad. Terms favorable. Every Gin fully warranted. Send
for Circular giving full description and testimonials.
WIN SHIP A BKO., Manufacturers, Atlanta, Ga.
C. H. PHINIZY A CO., Augusta, Ga., are Agents for this Gin.
Premium Screw Cotton Press !
THE BROOKS PRESS!
THE moit 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
J perfectly safe in investing bis money in a Brooks Pres?. It is no experiment. It has
i been thoroughly tested for the last four years, with the most satisfactory results.
Other Presses are not saleable in neighborhoods where this Press has been introduced!
We sold over one hundred of these Presses in this State last season, and not one lias
broken or failed to give the very best satisfaction. It is the strongest and most dura
ble Press ever invented for packing Cotton. The Screw is made of the best refined
Wrought Iron, 3j inches in diameter, 81 feet long, and threa s cut 1J inch pneu. it is
portable, easily put up or taken down. The most convenient Press in existence
Two hands will pack from 500 to 700 pounds in a bale wiihout the aid of horses and
in less time than most other Presses. It can be worked either by hand or horse with
out alteration. All the Irons complete, including Bolts, will be furnished. Deliv
ered on board cars in Atlanta for $l3O. Purchasers will also be furnished with printed
specifications and directions for putting up the wood work of the Piess, which can be
done by an ordinary carpeuter on the plantation, at a cost of Irom S2O to $25 including
labor and material. They will be sold on accommodating terms to prompt paying
customers. Circulars, giving more accurate description and many Testimonials will
be mailed free, on application. WINSHIP <x BRO., Manufacturers, Atlanta, 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 tlio best re
sults. We oonsider it far superior to Bottom’s, Wilcox's or Thompson’s Horse
Powers, or any other we have seen, f>r driving a Cotton Gin, and are of ilia opinion
that it will supercede ail 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
jy26-w4 WINSHIP A BRO., Atlanta, Ga.
ISTIEIW GOODS
FOR SUMMER, 1871.
H. L. A. BALK,
WHOLESALE AND HETAIL DEALER IN DRY GOODS,
173 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
GOODS AS LOW AS BEFORE THE WAR ! THE ONE PRICE STORE!
I HAVE NOW RECEIVED a carefully solocted stock of the latest styles of French
English and Domestic Oigandies. Muslins, Lawns, at 10c., 124 c., 20c 25c., 35c. per
yard. White Piques at 15c., 20c., 25c. White Swiss Muslins, Cambrics, Lawns, etc.,
at prices from 10c. and upward. Linen Drills and Dues for Gents' wear at 25c., 35c.
50c. Cottonrdes, Cassimeres at2'c. 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
A1 paeon, only 25a. per yard. Prints of all the best makes, from 6c. peryard up.
Ladies’ Laced and Cougress Gaiters, only $1 50 per pair. Men’s Gaiters at $1 50.
I iMen’s Coats for Bummer, at only $1 25. Men’s Vest and Pants to match, at only
$1 25. Men’s New Straw Hats at only 25c. New styles ot Sundowns and Hats for
Ladies and Children, at only 09c. Mon’s White Drpss Shirts, only 75c. Ladies Cor
setsof the most popular makers, at only 50c. Hcop Skirts, 35springs, only 50c.- White,
BuiT, Slate and Drap Linens, for Aprons, Dresses and Shirts, only 25c. Brown and
Bleached Homespuns at from 7Jc, 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 in exercising the greatest economy in all the departments, I am enabled to se!l
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 she frank, straight forward course, and insures justice to purchasers, because
it enables all to purchase at the lowest price. All orders should be addressed to
H. L. A. BALK,
julvs-wtf AUGUSTA, GA.
SCHOFIELD’S IRON WORKS,
in tlxe State. Adjoining’Pas -
sender Depot, Macon, Oa.
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 MTLLS and KETTLES
IRON RAILING of various and beautiful patterns. SHAFTING, PULLEYS, <ftc.’
AC. 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 TATEWT OOTTOIf TRESSES,
TO RUN BY HAND, HORSE, WATER OR STEAM.
RECEIVED FIRST PREMIUM
GEORGIA STATE FAIR,
1569.
Are no experiment, having been used EVER SINCE THE WAR, aDd are in greater
c,m man d than ever. BUY OSHY THE BEST. They are the only Presses that have
v. .00 D HIE TEST OF TIME, and they have no successful lival. SCHOFIELD’S
HAND PRESS in the Gin House, or our HORSE PRESS is as Deedful to the Planter
as his plow. Our WATER or STEAM PRESS is becoming very popular, being most
economical to those having water power or steam engines. It is also run from the
OLD GIN GEAR. SCHOFIELD'S COTTON PRESSES are widely known as the best
in use. We do not recommend CAST IRON SCREWS, though we make them for
those wanting CHEAP PRESSES. BUY SCHOFIELD’S PATENT WROUGHT
IRON SCREW PRESS. Send for Circular and Price List,
WILCCX’S PATENT HORSE POWER we claim to be superior to any other for
ginning cotlon, and is the only one which will supercede the old Gin Gear.
Send for Circulars for any or all of above.
J. (3. SCHOFIELD Ac SON,
jun2B—wtf MACON. GEORG I \.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Are respectfully solicited for the eroction
of a
MONUMENT
TO THE
Confederate Dead of Georgia,
And those Soldiers from other Confed
erate Hates 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—the anniver
sary of the death of Gen. Loe.
For every Five Dollars subscribed, there
will be given a certificate of Life Mem- .
oers’oipto the Monumental Association.
This certificate will entitle the owner
thereof to an equal ntorest in the follow
ing property, to bo distributed as soon a„
requisite number ol shares are sold, to
wit :
First. Nine Hundred ard One
Acres ot Land in Lincoln coun
ty, Georgia, on which are the
well-known Mtgriult r Gold and
Copper Minas, 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
ioo “ ;oo 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. ».
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. R.
A. Stovall. W. M. Gardner, Goode Bryan,
Colonels C. Snead, Wm. P. Crawford,
Majors Jos. B. Cumming, George J.
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. Bearing.
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 thesev
eral amounts may be returned to tne
Shareholders, in case the number of sub
scriptions will not warrant any further
procedure, the Agents will report to this
office, weekly, tne result of their sales.
When a sufficient number of tne share*
are sold, the Agents will r ®P? iye fl ? r ; U . < jf;
They will then forward to this office the
amounts received. „ . ~
L. <£ A. H. MoLAWS, Gen. Ag t*.
No. 3 Old P. O. Range, Mclntosh sta.,
ap!B-d*wtf Augusta, Ga.
AUCUSTA 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 WROUGHT IRON (OTTON
SCRkWS.
Gs several kinds ; all kinds of Mill and
. Plantation Work; Plantation Beils ; Bells
for Churches, Corporations and Acade
mies; Cast Iron Fencing ; Cast Iron Fur
niture, Ac.
I have on hand, and am manufacturing,
the celebrated
THOMPSON HORSE POWER,
Especiallv adapted to Ginning Cotton
Also, TURBINE WATERWHEELS, at
Seventy-five Pei Cent, cost less than any
wheel of same capacity offered in the
market.
I 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 A Bro. Pre
mium Farm Mill.
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING LONE.
COTTON GINS THOROUGHLY RE
PAIRED.
PHILIP MALONE.
j>9-deodlw*wlf
FOUTZ’S
CELEBRATED
Horse pi Cattle Powders.
This preparation. lon# and favorably
knon n, will thoroughly re-in vigorate
1 1 Kiwi! * broken down and low-spirited horses,
* ], y strengthening and cleansing the
II stomach and intestines.
-, It is a sure preventive of all diseases
♦TsE W&S&& incident to this animal, such as LUNG
FEVER. GLANDERS. YELLOW ,I^.
WATER, HEAVES. COUGHS. DIS- />|K
TEMPER, FEVERS. F0 U-V DE R, /j|&
LOSS OF APPETITE AND VITAL
ENERGY, kc. Its use improves umggffiawif, J
the wind, increases the appetite— \y WajT J?
gives a smooth and glossy skirt—and
transforms the miserable skeleton
into a fine-looking and spirited Lora
- To keepers of Cows this prepara-
Vs tion is invaluable. It is a sure pre
- A ventivc against Rinderpest, Hollow
V A 1 1 etc - l’-as >C€n proven by
I actual experiment to increase the
■Q, W MtsUP* quantity of milk and cream twenty
WfJ* pgr cent, and make the butter firm
and sweet. In fattening cattle, it
gives them an appetite, loosens their hide, and makes
them thrive much faster.
In all diseases of Swine, such as Coughs, Ulcers in
the Lungs, Liver, kc., this article acts
as a specific. By putting from one
half a paper to a paper in a barrel of 'ijk'iwc
Bwill the above diseases will be eradi- -f ’
cated or entirely prevented. If given *. Jf -f f
in time, a certain preventive and
cure for the Hog Cholera.
DAVID E. FOUTZ, Proprietor,
BALTIMORE. Mrt.
For .ale by Druggists and Storekeepers throughout
the United States, Canadas and South America.
dec2o—wly
T. C. NISBET’S
IRON WORKS,
MACON, OA--
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
hands, worked wilh less power, costs less
money, and is ns durable «s 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, ami 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, Burke county ; J. W.
Jackson, L. C. Perdu, J. A. Arnold. John
Robins, Gieen Moore, J. B. Park*, Greene
county; C. R. Zacharay, Morgan county ;
John R Hudson, J. C. <6 J. Denham.
B. F. Adams, Putnam county ; ./no. Jems,
Samuel E. Whitaker, D. H. Tucker, Win.
A. Jarritt, Baldwin county; Jas. Palmer,
W. J. Harper, Frank White, Hancock
county ; M. M. Moses, A. A. Page, T. J.
Smith, Washington county.
Send for Circular.
' WARREN, WALLACE * CO.,
jun9-w4m Agents, Augusta.
Important to Planters!
THE RICHMOND FACTORY
Near Augusta, tin.,
Continues to Manufacture
Woolen Cloth for Planters,
At 15 cents per Yard for Plains and 20
cents for Twills.
TP THE OWNERS OF THE WOOL
I WISH THE SAME DYED, they aro
preparod 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.
j&SrAU instructions and shipments of
Wool should be to
CHAS. A. ROWLAND,
Agent, Augusta, Ga.
ADAM JOHNSTON, President Rich
mond Factory. my26-dlm*w3m
Georgia, Taliaferro County,
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF SAID
COUNTY, MAY TERM, 1871.
Hanke Mublinbrink, j Bill in Equity for
Ex’r Charles Axt, | direction and set
deceased, }• Dement, returned
vs. ( to August Term,
Henry Axt and others. J 1870.
It appearing to tli9 Court that two of the
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 been, and are now,
non-residents of the Slate of Georgia, the
said Elizabeth Axt (mother of Charles
Axt) living somewhere in Hesse Darm
stadt, Germany—
It is ordered that notice of said Bill be
perfected ns to said Henry Axt and the
said Elizabeth, by public notice of this
order in the Chronicle <fe Sentinep, of
Augusta, Ga., once a month for four
months, and that a copy be sent by mail
to the nearest Post Ofilce of the said Eliza
beth Axt and of Henry Axt.
A true transcript Irom the minutes of
Taliaferro Superior Court, May Term, 1871.
This May 24th, 1871.
Attest: CHARLES A. BEAZLEY,
Clerk Superior Court, pro tcm.
junß-lam4md*w
State of Georgia, Oglethorpe
County-
SUPERIOR COURT, APRIL TERM,
1871.
Mary J. Adkins, 1
vwr ' + UIODITOI UITOTVt.
Henry Clay Adkins. J
By order of his Honor R. D. Harvey,
Judge Presiding at said Term of the
Court.
It appearing to the Court, by the return
of the Sheriff, that the defendant does not
reside in this county, and it further ap
pearing that he does not reside in this
State, it is ordered that said defendant ap
pear and answer at the next term of this
Court, otherwise the case be considered as
in default, and plaintiff be allowed to pro
ceed, and that this rule be published in
the Chronicle & Sentinel onco a month
for four months.
I ceitify that the above is a true trans
cript from the minutes ot Oglethorpe Su
perior Court at the April Term, 1871.
This 26th, May, 1871.
GEO. H. LESTER,
Clerk Superior Court O. C.
my£B-dAwlam4m
GLOBE HOTEL,
ELBERTON, GA.
THIS old and popular building lias
been thoroughly fitted up and is now
in fine order, and will give the boat ac
commodations to the public on the most
liberal terms.
H. C. EDMUNDS, M. D.,
my2B-dl<tw.3m Proprietor.
RECEIVED FIRST PREMIUM
CENTRAL GEORGIA FAIR,
1870,
Mill Gearing,Shafting Pulleys
FOOU«H#laltimorW ?
SEND FOR A CIRCULAR
nov24 tchAwiy
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
/GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.
\X By \irtueof an orJer of the Court of Ord.nary of
Jettison count?, will be Hold, at the Market House, in the
town of Louisville,on the FIRST TUESDAY in OCTO
BER ntx', all the real es»a’ 0 cf Elizabeth Claik, deceased,
cons Ist lug of a t set of land situated In laid oountv, ad
joining lands of Maiy F, Arnold, Washlng‘o Rodger.-.
Ann Htreetman and o’hera, and contutnlrg two hundred
•.nd sixty acres, more or less. To be sold lor benefit of
creditors and beire of said dec avd Terms, one-ball • a*b,
the other half to be pa'd the list diy of Janu ry, 1872,
sccur« and hv mortgage on premises until the pu. chase money
ia paid. Purchaser to pay for titles.
MARY F ARNOLD.
aug23—wtd Adminlatratiix.
Gi EORGIA, JEFFEIISON COUNTY.
r J jhn Taom iton ha< spplied to me for exemption
ol personalty aid retting apart aiuljvalu itioo of homestead,
and I will paw upon the s.m*- on the SECOND DaY of
SEPTEMBER next, atmyolfioe, in Louisville. Ga.
Aug lst 18th, 1811. W. W. WATKINS,
aug23-w2 Qrfl’iiary,
GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.
\X Will be Fold U the Ma'ket Hens' 1 . in Lunins, j|Je, in
said county, on the KIKfcT TUESDA Y IN SEPTE v| PER
next, within he legal hour« of sale, the following property,
to-wit: One Ter,f, at Mt. Moriah Camp Ground In said
county ; one Washing Machine, one Grind Stone, one
Loom, two Sp'nlng Wheels, one Clock, one Clock Reel,
one set Glass a’d Crockery Ware, one W«wh Bowl Pitcher
and Stand one Double Barrel Shot One. Levied on as
the property of J >bn Tcompson to satisfy one Jt fa. isjui and
from the Superior Court 0/ J tTereo j county, in fav rof
Aver;i D- Atkinson vs. JoI n Thompson. Property pointed
out by the sa'd pla’ntitt in fl fa.
July 31, 1871. P. 11. SMITH,
J 2b wid Deputy
COLUMBIA COUNTY.
Notice to debtors and
CREDITORS—STATE OF GEORGIA, COLUM
BIA COUNT V —All person * indebted t> the vKtate of
R-ibeit Martin, deceased, a e requested to come forward
and make immediate layraent; ;.nd th'se b vlng cl drns
sgaimt said estate are notified to present them in term* of
the law.
AugUitlst.lSil. P. R MARTIN,
W. A. MARTIN,
aug9-wG Ext cutors.
Application for leave to
SELL—GEORGIA, COLUMBIA COUNI Y-i wo
month* sfie date application will tw made t j the Horn r
able<X»urtcf Ordinary of sail county f,r lea\e to fell the
lands belonging to the estate of Ko!> r; M*l dn, late of taid
county, dec2a‘ed.
August ist, 1871.
P. R. MARTIN.
W. A. MARTIN.
augO—w2m F xeeuurs.
A PPLICATION FOR LETTERS OF
J\ GUARDI ANSIIIP.—G EOROI A, COLUMBIA
Cv/UNTY.— Whereas. .Joe Taylor applies to me for Letters
of GuardlariSt.lp on the esta’.e of Eneuora Taylor, late of
said ot ur y, deceased :
These are, therefore, to cite all persons Interested to be
acd appear at ray office within the time prescribed by law,
and show cause, if any they can, why said letters thould
not be granted.
Appling Ga., July 20th, I*7l.
W. W- SIIIELES.
Stfl— w4 Ordinary.
A PPLIUATION FOR LETTERS OF
DISMISSION.—OtOBOIA, CtIJ.UMXiIA COUN-
Min Kl:ia Faiks, Eicculrli ou ike esuie
of K. A. Be.ll, We of ,uld connly, d.cea«eil, ippllee to
in fer kitten ot Diraili.lok, ....
Toe»e are, iktretore.to cite end a.lmonlak all p-raoca In
tereatod to apoair ot my office witkio the time prescribed
by law, and make known their objections, If any they have,
-by said letter, should uo. be w b H ie L DS,
jan 24—3 m Ordinary.
A PPLICATION FOR LEAVE TO
/V SELL-GEORGIA, GLASSCOCK COUNTY—
after date ar*pllcatiOn wld te made to t.'te
I£ noralde Court of ord nary or said ccutty tor lewe to
sell all df the land* belonging to the 1 state of Box* B.
KitchebS. Isle of said couely, dc*eu«si.
O.H. KITCIUNS,
A igest 15, 1871. Admlui .trator
aug!7—wam
OGLETHORPE COUNTY.
GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUN
.VATT.—'Whn-fiM,FiucU T. Tiller, .drain iatrator 11 ; on
the evtate of Martha Smith, late «f raid county.drcraied,
hfgllee lor leave to eell the real eetete telenehiK to fe'il
Tlieee are, therefore, to cite and admonish all pereore ln
lnl.l'hfoar at mv rfllce in the hlrd-T MON
* IN OOTOBER, 1871 to elm. cause, If tiny they can,
why said l.ave shou and not I e r-M ten.
.Levihgtoe.o... At g -st : " S \
A FOR LEAVE TO
1 f 1 . 01A ■ OOUCTHORt-E COUNTY.—
n ionYte’ m N ii Chol " rr '■ Al ml ' ■'•"“'or dr bonis non.
lul * <’f wild comity,
tosaJSe*ufe P : ‘ me ,or I<, “ ve 10 the >*"l holcngli*
tcreSmd toolte “ and mimonikh all persons In.
MONDAY In B*JtSSKSf,? I ,J! | l r •'«» «» Ilia FIRST
they have whvuid'« 'how o.use. If any
MialO-vU F. J. ROBINSON.
- A— Ordinary U ().
A DMINISTRATOR’B SALE--GKOU
jt\ UIA, OOUCTHORI'KC .lUNIY ,
kindred am! ulaetv-ihree (193) acre, aa,i a, i. 1
(leoiatd Raliroad and land. of P.M. Btoven. *n, J i D i*
'•sL&SKXgf&Sli'- ■ rS^ Joha A
Ad
out r from the court ot Unlit ary ot said oout.ty, w ° u"
sold, be’ore the Court 11, use door, m the low. ot t
ton, on the FIRST TUESDAY in NOV EM M Kit neef
between the usual hours of ta!e. tho 1 uida h«ion» 7.1 III'
estate of Peter P. llutler, deccvnS conUtcPg h eef.umln d’
«ti tr T acr, f nv i c " t MiolnlaglandsolP A
dower. ' <, -' )rKC Lumpkin and infers Subject to widow’s
Sold for benefi tof heirs and cteditors. Tormsensh
August 7th, I*7l. WM B VTm ? V
nnslO wid Adro’r of p. P Bulii.r il e,15,i.
T EAVE TO SELL. - GEORGIA*
lj OOLKTHOKPK COUNTY—Whereas. .11,nW
biack. admlLibtrator dc 6o»ifo »<o» upon the ,bi ath of
Leluuel li ioV, deceased, applies to me for leave to sell
ike lands belonging to the estate cf paid deceased
i’hese are, therefore, to cite and admonish all* persons
appear at rav office on the first
they Lave, whv said leave should uot be granted }
Lexington, Ga., July 2i»th, 1871.
. F. J. ROBINSON,
_ ftllß Ordinary (.». r.
OGLETHORPE 7 OOTY
' A -APPLICATION FOR LEAVE TO SELL—
” creae. Gt?orge It. Lester, Ai uiiHstrau r upon the estate
ot r l x Uanlman, late of said cduniv. decease* 1 . i pnlles to
™ 2 or , I . eAT * to soli the Heal Estate belonging to me estate
ot Mid deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite an ) ndmonbh all persons
™'“V offleo on the FILM
MONDAY IN hKI 1 KMHh.lv. 1871, to shew cause, it any
they can, why said leave should notoe granted,
Lexington, Ga.,July Sstb, 1371.
. ... 4 , F. J. KOKIN MON.
A PPLIGATION FOR LEAVE TO
.UTtv-i t iJ iLl ;.7r‘ STA ' 1 E "foe >iwua, oclkthokpe
COUNT If Whereas, tllmrlen O. llilwruve, ex cutor of
the estate ol I’cnelop* T. Uonlnhy, latu us raid uiai.lt de
ceaneil, apnlleatd nte for leave to toll tho lands heloualnu
to add estate : m
*Jhe-e».re, therefore, to cite and admonish ill persons In
i* \2, r l n .^ r mvifflc.’, on tin FI KM’
MONDAY IN Mi.I'IKMHKIt, 18. 1, to show cause, it
an v vhey cun. why said Lei ten should uot bes rant ed.
Lexington, Ga , July 13,1871. F. J. ROBINSON,
APPLICATION FOR LEAVE TO
/A SELL-STATEOF QKOROXA, OGLETHORPE
‘ VVNtl—Wherea-. T. K Watklci and J. 11. l’.Col
unlit, Ailimtd.tr,tor. ot atlliam It. On it ntt I ito nl wild
county, deceased, applies to me for leave to eell the lands
I ejoaging to th • estate ot said deceased :
1 hern are, therefore, to cite and adm'mlsh all poisons
IT. .. *' e Hntl appear at my office o > the FIRST
NDAY IN BKTiKMBKIt, l£7l, lo allow cause, if
anv tlipy ran, why said leave should uot be granted.
Lexington,Ga., July 17tb, 1871.
iwlQ w ,. F. J. ROBINSON,
- jyiJ-wlm Ordinary o. O.
4 PPLIGATION FOR LEAVE TO
TEO F G E() KG IA. OGLKTUO HVK
Nil —Wborean, Balslr H and William D. Fhunl.
Ad minis'ratora lip n tne estate of John Fast.,Lteof add
county, deceas 'd , applies lo me fur leave to eell the lauds
belonging to paid estate:
1 Imse are, therefore, to cite and admonish all poi sons In <
tore tod lo he and ap >enr at, niv < flicm on ili» FIRST
MONDAY IN SET i KM H Kit, 1871, to show cause, if any
they can, why said leave should not be granted,
Lexington, Ga., July 18 h, 1871.
« F. J. ROBINSON,
n Ordinary 0.0.
OGLETHORPE COHN
,"“unFLIO^TI()N FOR LETTERS OF DIS-
MicSION.-Whams, James, AvgiUus and John TANARUS, Hart,
Executors of .Joel Hart, late of su’d ocunty, deeuxsed, an -
plv tomu tor Letters of Dismission from sard ©date :
Ihe sc arc therefore, to cite an» admonldi ull persons ln
rereßtPd to lie and appea- at mvrfflce on or before Hid
FIRST MONDAY IN OOTOBKK, 1871, to show cause, If
any they cau, why said Letters should not be gran ed.
. . , , , F.J. ROBINSON, Ordinary 0.0.
*., July 8, 1871. ) w3m
BURKE COUNTY.
/2JEORUIA, BURKE OOUNTY.—
\ A Where s. Mulkey M. Godloo applies for perinv
rent .otters of adml-jistra lon u »n tho • 8 t,,t0 of Mrr. Su <m
Godbee, late of said county, (icceasiU,
'1 hese are, t» orelore, tc cite and a. monlah all person? n
vikkup Vj,!m , TfJ ear ftt n,v «*Bce oner before the
I, Monday In ootobkr next, to show canwe
if any they have, why said letters should not be granted*
Given under my hand and official signature it Waynes
boro, this August 15th, 1871. n y s .
_hu,U-wh _____
BURKE COUNTY.—
\ A Wbt-r. a , Mulkey M. Got bee, Adndnlairator of
Samu il Ot odwin. deceased, applies to mo for Letters Dl.s
missory from sdd o tale,
Those arc, tbt reforc*. to elto all persons Interested to bn
and appear it mv office in Waynesboro. G».. oner before
the MUST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER next, to thow
cause, if any they can, why said letters should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and effle al signature, at Wayncs
-1 oro, this August 3d, 1871.
o o E. F. LAWSON,
Ordinary B, O.
/GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.-
Whereas, Geraldine A. Tlumaa applies tome for
.Letters of Dismisson horn the Estate of Joseph A.
lb’mas. late ot said ounty, deceased,
Tin sc are, therefore, to tltu ami udiuonLh all persons con
cernod to ire and appear at mv < ffice on or before the 6TH
DAY OF NOVEMBER, U7I, there nnd then to show
cause, if any 'hey have, why said Letters should uot be
granted.
Witness my band and official signature tils July and.
18 /L E. F. LAWSON,
1)4 —w3m Ordinary R, (J,
(GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.--
VI Whereas, Miss Isabella 11. A. Daniel. Adnunistra
trix cf Bryant Daniel, late of Burke couuty, deceased, ap
plies 7.0 the Court of Ordinary for Letters Dlemissory from
said c-stute.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons
‘ntertsleet to be and appear at my office on the FIRST
MONDAY IN OCTOBER next, to show cause, If any
they can, why said letters should net be granted to until an
pi cau.
Given under my hand and official signature and seal of
office, at Waynestoro, this June 7th, IF7I.
E. F. LAWSON,
LINCOLN COUNTY.
CQ2M&:
the estate of Wm. 11. Nornnn, late of said county.deceased,
apoilei to me for Letters of Dismission from said esti.te :
Those are, therefore, to clto and admonish all pors ins In
terested t/> be and appear at. mv office on or bcfoie the
FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER, 1871. to show cause,
it at y they have, why said Letters should not bii granted.
Given under my hand and official signatute this ?ft h day
of July, mi. B. F.TATOM,
auga—wßm Ordinary L. C.
IYTOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED
J.l ITORB—STATE OF OKOUOIA. LINCOLN
1 OUNTY.—Notice is hereby given to ull persona having
demands against lli/geraon M Sale, 1 *te of »ald county, «!(!-
ceased, to uresent to me, properly made t ut, within tho
time prescribed by law, to us to show their character nnd
amount; and all persons indebted to huUI de.eeastU oro
hereby required to make immediate payment to me,
July 181.li, 1871.
JAMES W. BARKSDALE, Adm’r.
J>33—wO Ft SSIE B. FALK, Administratrix.
GEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY.—
A PPLIGATION FOR LETTERS OF DIKMIH-
SloN.—'Whereas, John N. Obennault, Executor of Frances
S. Sutton, deceased, applies to me lor Letters of Dismission
from said tru t:
These are, therefore, to elto and admonish ail nndsln
-1 uhir, the kind re l and creditors of said deeeised, lo b« and
appear at my on the FIRST MONDAY In NOVEM
BER next, to show enure, If any tney have, why ruid
lotto s should not be grunted.
Given unde: my hand und offl-lal signature, July sth,
1871. fi F. TATOM,
jy»vßm Ordinary.
MEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY.—
\T Whereas. Henry P. Merclerand James N. Mercler,
ex(H:utors of Henry F. Mercler. d< ceased, appiits to me fir
Letters Dismlssoty from siid trust.
These »;'R.lherefoie, to cite and admonLh all and rli gu
lar, the kindred mid creditor* ot suld diM onseii t» bo and an
pe ir at m v office on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
OOTOBER next, 1871. loshow c .me, If any they cun, way
said Letters rliould not be granted.
(liven under my hui and and ( fflclal t-ignatuie, Juno Olh,
1871. B. T. TATOM,
lunlO—wßm Ordinary.
A PPLIUATION FOR LETTERS OF
ADM INIS ilt A TION—O El) Itlil A , SCKIVBN
CIJTTNTY.—Wher >as, Thos. >-aFHcr up|,lies to mv* for Let
ters of Administration ou estate 01 Howell Easser, br.,
d< enaid,
The«e are, thcrcfoio, to die arid admonldi all persons ln
tere ted, It uppra- a’ my < fil e within the time prescribed by
law, and ehow cinse, ir auy the? ca i, why said letters
should not te yi anted.
HENRY PARKER. Ordinary.
Augcs* 14th. 1871. augl9-wfi
A PPLICATION FOB LETTERB OF
f\ ADM INIBTR ATION—GEORG IA, He RIVEN
fF/uNTY.—Whtr am. Robert W. Lovott npplksto me for
LGt* rsof Administration on the eitute of .Tames I>. Attex
hery, deceased.
There are,therefore, to cl‘o and atmonl. h all persons In
terested, to sppe rat my rfticewUiln the t me prescribed
by law, and shew cause, It any they can, why said litters
should not he grunted.
HENRY PARKER, Ordinary.
Angus* 14th, 1871. auglb-wf.
HCRIVEN COUNTY.-
Whereas, W. L. Mathews, applies f-r Jotters
of adm nlstratlon upon the (state of Jahu li. O/crsireet.
eas and:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons In
terested, to be and appo rat ii.y offle», on or before the
SECOND MON DA Y IN OCTOBER m xt, to show < hcmo
it auy they c u, wny mdd letter/ should not be granteo.
Given under my hand and effle al Ggnaiurc, this llth
day of Augu t, 1871. HENRY PARK ER,
auglE—wfi Ord n ry.
HCRIVEN COUNTY.
\ JT —J m>)n li. liuike has applied for exemption of per-
H' nuJty, aid silting apart and valuat ion of lumewtof and, and
I will pans tinon f)ie same at ten o’c'oek, A. M., on the
FIRTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1871, at my office
luSylvania, Ga. August 19, 1871.
HENRY PARKER,
aug‘23—v 2 Ordinary.
A PFLTCATION FOR GUARDIAN
f~m, SHlP,—Whereas, Crawford Sowell ban ai/nlted to
me lor Guardian-hip of t>ie j <“r on aud pro erty of Martha,
Sarah, Henry, Andrew I)., und W. Sow<l ,
iniiiiir chlh ren of John Sowell, Sr , late ol Scr.vcn cjunty,
deceased,
These are therefo e, to die and require all persons In
t railed, so he and ai:ipe*»r at my ofllc\ nSylvanla In s/»ld
county, on the SECOND MONDAY In SEPTEMBER
r.cxt, to sh(W cans*, If any the. nave, why Loiters ol
Guardianship should not t>e grantcl to the said Crawford
SoweU, on tr e per on and property of Maid minors.
Witness my hand u.U olfichl slanMure tIJs Au
feus. U, b, 1871. HENRY PARKER.
fam 2i—v 4 0/d.m.i y.
Application for letters of
A D MINI S Tlt A T IONW here ae, Jori a h Lee up
piie< tonic for Liters of Adruinis ration, with the win «» -
nexed, of Jofliu* L-e, deceased,
Then© are tlu-r* so e,to Cite arid require all rors'/rn In
terested, to show ciutie, it any they have, why said L©M*-rs
Fbould not bo granted, at the fJrjurt of OrdlnH'V. t « be he'd
In and for'hec un»v of Scrivcn, on the SJC(jo.\D M» N
DAY lu SEPTEMBER nex», otherwi.-e ia!d L.ttors w.ll
he granted.
Witness my hand and offlcl U slgna* re. August l.v.h, 1871.
HENRY PARKER,
an^2l—w4 Ordlnaiy.
/GEORGIA. SCRIVEN COUNTY. -
\ T S'm on PurHe has aj pi e 1 t/* me for (x- mptlon of
perronalty, and setting apart and va’a*"On (f
»<nd I w 11 j-fiSiupon the same a'. 10 o’, lock A. M , thi 28 111
INSTANT, at my offlse, lu Sylva -la, G.i.
This August Bth. H7l.
HENRY PARKER,
atlgl2—v2 Ordinary.
/GEORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY—
\ X Themis Doueherty ha» applied to me tor exemption
or pertonalty, and scliing a- art aud valuatirn ot home
stead, and I will pens upon the sume at 10o*cio<kA. M
the 28TM INSTANT,at my office, in Sylvama, Ga. M
This Augu.ttfUi, 1871. M
HENRY
aTul‘2-w2 " r>
t GEORGIA, SCniVEN COUNT® j
J lin.c/ 1 P. rk r, Set i >r, hv* applied l«» m» I r
'; ■.4 i,u. \, vi '. / ’-part an '. '• ‘ u.i* ■•n <
Btead, »;• l I « I I « * 11 x u tne -arue at 1" o’cl- ' k
tl etNj II t -.> (AVI . • u.y « ffi !t. » (..,
TbU August 81", l!fU UKNUVBAI*!®
ang!2-w2
TALIAFERRO COUNTY
A DMINISTRATOR’S S \LE. -By
virtue of an order from thi Court of Ordl-ary of
T^lui r erro C'uutv. will t o sold, on the FIRST TUKSI»A Y
Id OCTOBER, 18/1, bis re the Court House do r, in huid
county, bitwton the legal h nirs ot sa'e, a tract of land in
said countv, adjoining landi ot W. F. Holden, James lu
graro.S. W. Chapman kiiu the estate of Stephen Rtcvcns.
containing seventy-five seres, more or 1« es t and tweivu (12)
acrei In original woods, with ordinary Improvements.
Hold hi the pioperty ofthee.Lite of Stephen hlivens, tor
thepunose of dlatrlbatlon. Terms cash, bald land 'ies
about a m'le from CmwfordV/ilc, in asid couuty.
WM. T. BTEVENB, Adm'r eat. Stephen Stevens.
Angnat 15,1871. augl? - w td
fiEOIGIA, TALIAFERRO CO’TY.
\X—Whereas, Benjamin Sturdivant, Administrator of
A DLer Sturdivant, late of said county, deceased, ano lies to
me for leave to cellthe real estate of said dlscaxcd :
Thejse a e, therefore, to cite and admonish all person*
lnten sted, to be and appear at the Sepltmbttr Term of tiio
Court of Ordinary, to rhow cause, if uuy they have whv
suhl application should not be granted. * uy
Given under my hard at office, la Crswfordvl le. this 18 h
day of June, 1871. 1011
lunao CIIARLEO A. REA/LEY,
junSQ—w2m Ordinary,