Newspaper Page Text
Chronicle ant Sentinel.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEB’Y 14.
Telegraph!? Naanarf.
Washington, February 4.—lt is said
in official circles that our Government
lias no information which excites fears
that the Geneva arbitration will fail of
its object, notwithstanding the recent
comments of the London papers respect
ing the American statement of the case
before that tribunal; and attention is
called to the fact that in commissioning
the British H>gh Commissioners, Queen
Victoria pledged her royal word that
whatever things should be transacted and
concluded by her High Commissioners
should lie agreed to, acknowledged and
regarded by her in the fullest manner,
and that she would never suffer, either
in whole or in part, any person whom
soever to infringe on the same, or
act contrary thereto, as far as lay in her
power. The treaty, it is known, pro
vides that should it appear that Great
Britain has failed to fulfill any duty or
duties as to the so-called “Alabama
depredations,” and the arbitrators do not
award to the United States a sum in
gross, it is agreed that a board of as
sessors shall be appointed to ascertain
what claims are valid, and -tfhat amounts
shall be paid by Great Britain on ac
count of the liability arising from such
failure as to each vessel, according to
the extent of such liability, as decided by
the arbitrators.
11 appears from the protocol that at
the conference here on the eighth of
March, the American Commissioners
claimed that Great Britain, by reason of
failure in the proper observance of her
duties as a neutral, had become justly
liable for the acts of the cruisers and of
their leaders; that claims for the loss
and destruction of private property which
had thus far been presented amounted
to about fourteen million dollars without
interest, which amount was liable to be
greatly increased by claims which had
net then'been presented ; that the cost
to which the Government had been put
in the pursuit of cruisers could easily la;
ascertained by certificates of the Gov
ernment accounting officers ; that in the
hope of an amicable settlement, no
estimate was made of the indirect
losses, without prejudice, however, tothe
right of indemnification in the event
of no such settlement being made.
Washington, February s. —The In
ternal Revenue Bureau has decided that
Revenue officers of producing districts
are not entitled to commissions on to
bacco shipped to other districts for ex
port and subsequently withdrawn and
tuxes paid.
No Southern nominations.
Confirmations—Harrisos., District'At
torney for Middle Tennessee ; Gilbert,
Marshal Southern Florida District;
Morrill. Judge Eastern Texas.
fu the House, an unusual number of
bills were offered. Anew amnesty bill,
requiring that all relieved be required
to tuke the oath of allegiance, passed.—
ft excludes persons who resigned from
the army and navy, or Congress, for the
rebellion. The balance of the day was
occupied in Hllibustering over the new
drawing for seats.
In the Senate, Ransom’s credentials
as Senator from North Carolina were
referred to the Committe on Elections.
The day was consumed in discussing
amnesty without a vote.
Robertson moved to substitute the last
House bill for the pending bill. Lost—
-20 to 33.
Carpenter then offered a substitute for
Sumner’s Civil Rights bill, striking out
all reference.to churches and jurors, and
applying only to inns, copoyations,
Ac., that were maintained nt tlie public
expense. Bitter personal discussion en
sued between Sumner and Carpenter.—
Sumner said Carpenter was acting as the
champion of caste, and striking a blow
at the colored man in the church and in
the court.
Carpenter replied that Sumner didn't
care for a Civil Bights bill unless it vio
lated the Constitution.
The debate lasted all day,
Vickers presented a memorial of Smitli
A Nieodemus, and a large number of
other business firms of Baltimore, ask
ing the repeal of the duty on salt. Re
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
Kellogg presented a petition, received
by telegraph, from tho principal rice
merchants of Louisiana, setting forth
that the abolition of the duty on that
article will be ruinous to the rice inter
ests of Louisiana, ne moved it be re
ferred to the Committee on Finance; but
Mr. Edmunds objected to setting the
precedent of receiving telegraphic peti
tions, and it was therefore withdrawn.
I t is stated that several days ago Sir
John Rose telegraphed to a banking
house in New York, with which lie lias
business connections, briefly alluding
to tlie treaty of Washington, nnd the
tone of the London press, nnd urging a
modification of tlie American statement
of tin l case as being absolutely neces
sary to a pacification to the British and
support of the Ministry, and it is farther
saul that the substance of the telegram
lias been communicated to certain par
ties in this city with a view to effect the
desired object. However true this may
be, it is certain that tlie accounts from
England produce no excitement what
ever in Executive and Congressional
circles, nor is it considered that any
complications between tlie two coun
t l ies can result from the agitation of the
question in England, and it is believed
the matters at issue will be settled in
accordance with the terms of the treaty.
None of the members of the two com
mittees on Foreign Affairs have heard of
any dissatisfaction with the treaty apart
from the London papers, nor has their
attention been called to the subject by
either the President or the Secretary of
State; and it is equally certain that
they and other members of Congress
will stand by the treaty as it is without
yielding to any demands which will
affect its purposes ; and such is also
said to be the determination of those
connected with the Executive Depart
ment, whose right it was to present the
American statement of the case with as
much correctness as was exercised by
the British themselves.
Washington, February s. —Tlie New
York dailies all disenss tho Washing
ton troubles as a serious matter. The
Herald says : “Os one stem fact the
English Government and people may
>6s! well assured that a deplorable war
must almost inevitably be the conse
quence of the evasion of an honorable
settlement of differences between the
two nations under the tribunal which
they themseles selected. If the action
of that tribunal makes Great Britain
liable for the loss of our commerce and
a prolongation of our civil war, the
damages awarded therefor must be paid
peaceably, or will be collected at the
point of the bayonet.”
The Times says : ‘‘ The action of the
British Government will be a matter of
surprise to Americans who supposed
t here was an honorable and peaceful way
to be found to settle the ugly differences
growing out of the Alabama claims. If
it turns out that our confidence was mis
placed, disappointment will be added to
the sources of bad feeling already too
numerous.”
The Tribune says: “Secretary Fish
is authority for a complete denial of the
report that negotiations for the reform
of the American case has been opened
between England and America.”
The Tribune editorially says : “It is not
to be seriously apprehended that Eng
land will be misled into the folly of re
pudiating arbitration on the pretext that
we are asking more than we have a right
to claim. If popular clamor in England
should defeat the Ministry on this ques
tion. and compel their successors to
denounce and withdraw from the treaty
of Washington, it is the United States
that will be the heaviest loser by such a
course.”
The World says : “If it should ap- 1
pear that the treaty was understood dis- J
fereutly by the two contracting parties, |
the question will arise whether this hap- j
pencil by any fault or ehiehanery on the
part of the American Government It j
is unfortunate that the Geneva Commis
sion is called to discharge its duties in
the year of a Presidential campaign.
As things now look, the Administration
has overshot the mark in trying to :
make partv capital out of this contro
versy ; and if this treaty is repudiated,
the public verdict will be that the
President and his advisers have bungled
a great question, instead of settling it.”
London, February 4.— The Times to
day declares that England must imme
diately give notice to the Geneva arbi
trators and to the American Government,
if such action has not already been
taken, that if the American case is re- i
formed, arbitration may be happily con- j
eluded.
Madiud, Febmarv 4.— The Electoral;
Committee of the governmental party j
to-dav have issued a manifesto to the
people of Spain urging adherence to
King Amadeus as the course most fa
vorable for the future welfare of the
country.
London, February 5, noon.—The tone
of the press on the Alabama claims has
slightly moderated. All look forward to
the Queen’s speech to-morrow for a posi
tive announcement of the stand taken
by the Government with regard to the
American case.
London, February 5. evening.—The
Times, in its leader of Saturday, used
the following language : “We repudi
ate the construction which has been put
on the treaty of Washington in the
American case, and must withdraw from
arbitration, if this construction is in
sisted on ; but this point rectified, we
are ready to stand loyally by the treaty.”
The Times to-day is afraid that the
attempt to solve the Alabama difficulty
may prove abortive, and hopes failure
ill not excite bitter feelings in America,
The Pott this morning thinks it will {
be time enough when the United States j
refuse to withdraw their demand for in
direct damages, to decide upon future
action. Menaces are now ungracious, j
The same tone prevades articles of other
morning journals.
The weekly press, most of which went
to press Thursday or Friday about the
time the flurry of indignation in tne
American ease culminated, was savage i
and bellicose, especially the .Saturday
lleview. They generally took the ground f
that tlie United States preferred to have i
no settlement, and wished to hold tfiese ,
Alabama claims as a perpetual menace ]
for political uses.
The Daily Newt says the Queen, in (
her speech on the opening of Parliament ]
to-morrow, will express the wish that the
tribunal at Geneva may be able to pro
ceed with its duties on a basis accepta
ble to the English Government and na
tion.
A mass meeting of Republicans and
supporters of Sir Charles Dilke will be
held to-night in Trafalgar Square, as an
nounced. Fears had been entertained
that the authorities might forbid the use
of the Square for such a purpose, but as
no notice of prohibition has appeared,
extensive preparations have been made
by the Republican leaders and clubs,,
and a grand demonstration is expected.
Calcutta, February 4.— Deputy Com
missioner Cowan has ordered fifty of the
Kooka mutineers to be be blown from
the mouths of cannon.
New York, February s. —Tom Field,
Assemblyman, has lieen arrested, charged
with felony and bribery. He was bailed.
Five new indictments have been found
against Tweed. The Investigation Com
mittee adjourns to Washington Satur
day.
Harry Genet has also been arrested,
charged with forgery in the third degree.
Bailed in 810,000.
Cincinnati,* February 5. —Two girls
crossing the Ohio river on ice were
drowned,
San Francisco. February s. —Tlie
Moses Taylor has arrived. She brought
considerable wool.
The Java and Australian cable has
been successfully laid.
Valuable plumbago mines have been
discovered. Tlie yield of gold is increas
ing.
Twenty seamen from the American
man-of-war St. Mary’s, attempted to
break into the Government female reform
atory at Sidney. The ship’s officers ar
rived and captured the rioters.
The vine disease has appeared around
Meboume.
The export of wool to the United
States during December was 8,271 bales.
Salt Lake, February 4. —The Ja
panese embassy are here. Delong is dis
appointed by his inability to proceed
eastward. lie says the reported snow
blockade will divert millions of dollars
in trade and travel from the Trans-Con
tinental route, dnring the Winter, to
ocean routes. The Japanese themselves
are discontented by delay.
Baltimore, February 5. All the
Courts are closed in respect to Robert
J. Brent’s death.
Springfield, Ohio, February s. —The
Miami powder mills exploded to-day.
Five persons were blown to atoms. The
shock was felt at Dayton, Urbana and
Zina. Other persons were hurt and
several are missing. This city was
shaken, and tlie people ran into the
streets.
PLATT BROTHERS
HAVE RECEIVED
Their Tall Stock
OF
New Furniture!
And are opening it daily for inspection It
comprises ail of
THE LATEST STYLES
AND PATTERNS OF
i
PARLOR, CHAMBER, DINING-ROOM,
AND
Office Furniture, i
FROM THE HIGHEST GRADE TO j
THE LOWEST,
And "onsists of every article of Furniture re
quired to furnish a house or office complete.
All of which we offer at prices LOWER
THAN EVER OFFERED BEFORE.
Call and examine at our Warerooms,
212 and 214 BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, GA.,
oct2s-jy29-dtriw«fcwly
FOR SALE,
rpHAT VERY DESIRABLE PIECE OF
J- PROPERTY, situated on the SOUTH
EAST CORNER OF ELLIS and MONUMENT
STREETS. On the premises is a DOUBLE
TENEMENT HOUSE, one containing five
rooms and the other four booms, with good
kitchens and other nocessary out-buildings,
together with the BRICK HOUSE on the cor
ner. adjoining above property, and the small
house on Monument street, used at present as
a Magistrate’s office.
This property rented last year for ELEVEN
HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS, and is
certainly ouo of tho BEST PIECES OF PROP
ERTY offered for sale in this city for some
time, being centrally located and in a good
neighborhood.
For terms, Ac., which are reasonable, apply
to 8. LECKIE,
fel>2— ts 171 Broad Street.
COTTON.
Faotor's Notice.;
re HE undersigned, having been connected j
X with the firm of Fleming, Staples <t 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, notice 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 iu the business having confined their
attention exclusively to tho Grocery Business.
Thankful for the liberal patronage bestowed
on that branch of the business. 1 now respect- ■
fully ask a continuance of tho same, and pledge
myself that no effort shall be wanting on niv j
part to promote the interests of those who
favor mo with their patronage. Many years’
experience, and reasonable charges, should be
a matter of consideration with planters while
present prices prevail. Commissions as here- ;
tofore — lj per cent. Office, No. 6 Jackson
street.
PORTER FLEMING.
August 12, 1871. augl6-w6m
One .Dollars
("TAN be had in a short time by a few shrewd
men who will not reveal the secret of the
business under any circumstances. For full i
particulars, addres JAMES CLARK,
novß-wSm 109 Bleeker St.. New York.
Land Far Sale.
"YT7TLL be sold, on the first Tuesday in
\ \ MARCH, at the Lower Market, in the
city of Augusta. 360} acres of land, lying in
Richmond county, within three-quarters of a
mile of Hepbzib'ah Academy, adjoining lauds
of John and Nelson Murphy. W. L. Kilpatrick
and W. H. Davis. Sold for a division of the
heirs.
The land can l>e bought at private sale by
application to the undersigned any time prior
till day of sale. ROBER.SON TARYEK.
Richmond Factory P. 0.
jau27- wtd
| L. }. OIILMABTIN. JOHN FLANNERY.
L. J. Gnilmartin & Cos.
Cotton Factors
AND
Gei'l Commission Mordants,
BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
Agents for Rradley's Super Phoepate of
Lime, Jewell's Mills Yarns and Domestics.
Ac.. Ac. Bagging and Iron Ties always on
hand. Usual facilities extended to customers.
ang!6-w6m
ARBOR YITJ3!
FOR ORNAMENTAL HEDGES, one to two
feet high. sls per 100. Also. FLOWER
ING SHRUBS. Choicest varieties of FRUIT
TREES. Apple and Peach Trees, sls per 100.
GRAPE VINES. Strawberry. Ac. For sale by
W. K. NELSON'. Addreee through Poet Office,
or apply at the Georgia Nursery two miles
from the star, on the Muledgeville Road.
HARLEM HIGH SCHOOL
|
THE Spring Term of 1872 opens cm the 15th
of JANUARY and closes on the sth of
Julv. |
This Institution is located on the Georgia |
Railroad. 24 miles from Augusta, is a section
noted for health, and its Instructors guarantee j
a good business education.or thorough prepara- j
ration for College, if desired, to all pupße
placed in their charge.
Kates of Tuition
( Payable Quarterly):
Primary Department (per quarter). $6 50 !
Grammar School Department (perquartsr) 7 60 I
Highest Department (.including lan- j
French and Music extra chargee.
For further particulars addrero^the^nncyal
dec2l-dtiljanßAw4
STORE TO REST.
THE store I now occupy, 290 Broad street,
under the Central Hotel, and aoknowi- !
edged to be the best business point in the
city. to PETER KEENAN. ,
- EUREKA.
Approved Acceptances oa Four Month* Time Taken as Cash.
FOl HOMED POUNDS OF COTTON
WILL BUY
ONE TON OF EUREKA,
In Savannah, Oa., and 433 pounds in Augusta, Oa.
WE HAVE NOME FOR SALE BIT THIS f EAR’S MANUFACTURE.
XO OLD STOCKTO WORK OFF 1
BEALL, SPEARS & CO.,
Agents, Augusta, <3 a.
HAVING sold tlie “EUREKA" ait successive years we know its great
! excellence, and present it again to tlie planters ol the South with increased eon
1 fidence iu its merits.
DAVID DICKSON, Esq., Oxford, has used Eureka severed years, and re
peats that it is the best Commercial Fertilizer he ever used.
Newton County, Ga., November 30, 1871.
I used the Eureka Ammoniated Superphosphate of Lime the present year,
appyling about 90 lbs. per acre. It increased my cotton more than double the
natural soil, same quality of land and cultivated alike.
J. C. COWAN.
Newton County, Ga., November 28, 1871.
I have used the Eureka Fertilizer two years, and it has paid me better than
any other fertilizer I have used according to the juice.
JAMES HARWELL.
Davisbobo, December 6, 1871.
Messrs. E. W. Sims & Cos., Savannah :
Gentlemen— l have used the Eureka th’s year, and it has given entire satis
faction. Used both on com and cotton. I cheerfully recommend it to the
planters as a Standard Fertilizer, and one that will pay as well as any other
used. Yours, very respectfully, W. A. MORGAN.
Davisbobo, Dece fiber 20, 1871.
Messrs. F. W. Sims & Cos., Savannah, Ga.:
Dkab Sins— l have been using commercial manures ever since the war, and
I unhesitatingly pronounce the “Eureka” sold by yon, the very best I ever used
on cotton. I>. F. FLEMING.
Gbiffin, Ga., December 20th, 1871.
I applied about 200 pounds per acre to a poor worn out old field planted in
cotton, had a very had stand, and made a heavy bale of cotton to every two
and one-half acres. The fertilizer gave out before I got over the entire patch,
leaving about one acre of the best land without any guano upon it. This acre
did not yield more than two-thirds of the amount of the adjoining land. I am
so well satisfied of the value of this fertilizer I shall use none other except
that is made at home. Respectfully, <fcc. F. S. FITCH.
Thomaston, Ga., December 19, 1871.
Messrs. F. W. Sims cfe Cos. :
I used one Ton of the “Eureka” fertilizer on cotton this year, and am well
pleased with the result. It paid me a good profit in the investment, .notwith
standing unfavorable seasons, and I expect to use it more extensively next year.
Yours, truly, D. HUFF.
Thomaston, Ucson County, Ga., December 12, 1871.
; Messrs. F. W. Sims & Cos., Savannah, Ga.:
j I used l£ tons of the Eureka Fertilizer as an experiment this year, and am
i well pleased with the result. lam satisfied it paid me a profit, notwithstand
ing the unfavorable seasons and bad stands. 1 made over a hale to the acre,
j with about half a stand, on land that would not produce more than half a hale
to the acre without the use of Fertilizers. Expect to use the Eureka again
; next year. ‘ Yours truly, • O. R. GARSIDE.
Lumpkin, November 2, 1871.
Messrs. F. W. Sims, & Cos., Savannah, Ga. :
Df.ah Sirs—The Eureka compares very favorably here with other fertilizers.
Dr. Stokes used it on a small piece of corn planted in very jioor sandy land, and
made at the rate of 100 bushels to the acre. He is much pleased with it.
Yours, respectfully, ROCKWELL STOKES, Lumpkin Cos.
We have hundreds of other certificates from all parte of the State. It is not
anew article, hut has been tried and is worthy of every confidence. It is equal
ly good for
COTTON, CORN OR WHEAT.
Every cargo is analysed, and every sack inspected by Dr. A. Means, State In
spector.
It has been the aim of the manufacturer to improve the excellence of the
Eureka every year, and we have made some valuable additions to its qualities,
following a few suggestions kindly made by Dr. Means. We now ask attention
to the analysis of 1870, and comjiare it with that of 1871, which immediately
succeeds it.
Analysis of Eureka Gruano
FOR MESSRS. F. W. SIMS & CO., FEBRUARY 12, 1870.
Moisture - determined at 212° Fah 7 ; 13
Organic Matter 38:00
Yielding Ammonia 3 : 70
Soluble Phosphoric Acid 5 : 76
Equivalent to Bone Phosphate .12:57
Common Phosjihoric Acid ; 9 ; 23
Equal to Bone Phosphate 20:14
Sulphur, Iron, Alkalies, Salts, &t 39:38
A. MEANS, Inspector,
Savannah, Chatham County, Ga.
The foregoing analysis of the EUREKA GUANO, presenter! for inspection
by Messrs. F. W. Sims & Cos., warrants us in pronouncing it an excellent and
reliable Fertilizer for general crops. Its proportion of nutritious elements is
well balanced. The amount of Soluble Phosphoric Acid which it supplies
affords a guarantee of a good fruitage for the fiast year, while the amount found
as insoluble will prepare the land, by slow chemical reaction going on in the
soil, for a larger yield for the ensuing year.
The Ammonia is in ample quantity to stimulate the jilant and preserve its
vigor, jiromote its early growth and maturity, and preserve its greenness, while
the Phosphates perform their work of furnishing a correspondent fruitage.
A. MEANS, Inspector.
Novembeb 23, 1871.
Moisture—determined at 212 per cent 5.85
Organic matter 42.85
Yielding Ammonia 4.43
Soluble Phosphoric Acid 7.00
Equivalent to Bone Phosphoric Dis 15.28
Common Phosphoric Acid 4.10
Equivalent to Bone Phosphate ;. 8.95
Undertermined 40.20 I
Total Phosphoric Acid 11.10
Total Bone Phosphate 24.23 1
100.00 I
A. MEANS, Inspector, Chatham County.
: j In addition to the analysis of Dr. Means, we have had the Eureka tested by
I ! the most reliable and distinguished chemists in the United States. Professor
| Liebeg, of Baltimore, and Dr. Isador Walz, of New York, have both been paid
, to analyze it. The Company is so anxious to furnish the VERY BEST article
that can be made to facilitate the growth of Southern crops that no pains nor
expense has been spared to achieve the desired result; and in employing these
justly celebrated men to fortify the standing and value of the Eureka, we felt
it was but an honest obligation due to those fanners who har e so long patron
ized us. For the last crop we sold
4,000 TONS
In the State of Georgia This statement alone should convince anv one that
the Company cannot afford to reduce the standard of Eureka It can be bought
■ w ith confidence. Every ton made since the war has been sold in Georgia.
We feel a pride in its success, and no effort shall be spared to maintain its well
. earned reputation,.
Any party refusing or failing to pay for Guano duly inspected by an officer
of the State of Georgia can get the -‘Eureka” for cash at satisfactory accep
i tance, but on no other terms, until the old obligations are settled.
F. W. SIMS Ac CO.,
GENERAL AGENTS, SAVANNAH.
BEALL, SPEARS & CO.,
ACEOTg, AUGUSTA, ftA.
BUSEY’S “EXCELSIOR GUAXO.”
Composed of Dissolved Bones, 1.300 lbs.
Peruvian G nano. 600 ■ •
Muriate of Soda. 100 “
THIS FERTILIZES has produced an increase in the yield of Cotton from 150 to 300 tier cent,
last season. It is patented, and every sack is guaranteed to be made according to the above
! formula.
Da. B. IV. Lawton, Augusta. Ga., says:" I used one ton of Busey's Excelsior Guano, which was
applied to ten acres (on the ridge) of cotton land. It performed its duty handsomely, notwith
standing the untoward season. The land on which it was applied more than doubled the product ,
of that alongside of which 200 pounds per acre of another ■ would-be standard guano ’ was ap
pled. Busey"s Excelsior is genuine and reliable, and I confidently recommend it to the agricultu
ral public. Farm in Barnwell county. S. C.
Mr. 8. Wyatt. Arlington Plantation, near Wavnesboro. Ga.. sayß : “ With regard to Busey's
Excelsior Guano, I applied it this year on a field of very poor and sandy soil at the rate of 300
pounds per acre. On this same field last year, without any manure, made not ot*r 400 pound! of
seed ootton per acre. This year, notwithstanding folly one-third of the fruit has been cast off
by the excessive drought of July and August. I am quite sure I shall gather from this field not
less than twelve hundred pounds of seed cotton to the acre. I have been picking in this field
for three weeks, whilst in fields unmanured the cotton has just commenced opening. Upon a
clay subsoil lam satisfied this manure would do much better even than in this field of mine.
Upon the whole, I regard it as fully equal to any standard manure I have usedjfaad I have used
many), and do most cheerfully commend it to aU planters who will keep the grass down, for it
makes everything grow that it touches."
CrLVXBTON. Hancock Cos., Ga.. September 12. 1371.
! Messrs. Beall. Spears Jc Cos.:
Gents : I have used seven tons of “Busey s Excelsior Guano," purchased of you, on my pres
| ent crop at the rate of 150 pounds per acre, and consider it as good a fertilizer as anv I have
, ever used, and I have used some twelve or fifteen different standard manures.
Yours, truly. J. W. MOORE.
Pkntuld. Greene Cos., Ga.. September 18. 1871.
: Beau,. Spears A Cos.:
Gents : I have used •* Busey's Excelsior Guano' this year in connection with several other
fertilizers. Asa standard fertilizer it compares very favorably with any or all of them. I have
applied about 200 pounds per acre under cotton, and the result is very satisfactory. It is a pay
ing investment. Very truly, yours. DR. THOMAS P. JAMES-
Col. A. P. Butur, of Hamburg. 8. C., October 9. 1871. says : “ Busey's Excelsior Guano is
undoubtedly an excellent fertilizer. lam eo much pleased with it that I intend to use it again.
Price ia Store, Cash, - $65
* “ Time, 7$
Agents : Beall, Spears & Cos.,
Augusta. Oa.
JaidK-rdAt’fl'kw'J*
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES
AND
PLANTATION WAGONS !
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
WYMAN, MAY & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS,
RESPECTFULLY invite the attention of all in want of Vehicles, of any kind, to their large
and varied aaeortment. that have been made expretwhly for u» by the best makers in the
country, comprising all the latest and most desirable stiles of
Carnaps, Pbaeioas, Bracte, Malays,
OPEN AND TOP BUGGIES.
Our AUGUSTA FACTORY’ is now iu full operation, and an examination of the work we are
now manufacturing is all we ask to convince those who prefer a first-class home-made Buggy,
that it can be found at our Factory, aud at less price than in any other market.
We are Agents for the celebrated
MILLBURN IRON AXLE WAGON, FOR PLANTATION USE,
This Wagon, manufactured in the West, of the best seasoned second-growth timber, is taking
the precedence over all others, and is pronounced by those using them to be the best and cheap
est Wagon sold in any market. Trice for TWO-HOftSE WAGON, with body, SIOO.
We are also manufacturing our WOLCOTTVILLE PLANTATION WAGON, which lias been
so long and favorably known throughout this country as a first-class article, and for Light
Draft. Great Capacity ‘and Durability, is unequalled by any Wagon sold in the South ; is now
offered at reduced prices.
A full stock of Harness, Saddles, Carnage Harness, Leather, of all kinds; French and
American Calf Skins, Leather and Rubber Belting, Packing, Shoe and Harness Findings, Car
riage and Wagon Material, Ac., &c., constantly on hand and for sale at the lowest cash prices.
Orders solicited and will receive prompt and careful attention.
WYMAN, MAY & CO.,
208 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.,
sep2B-thsawe&wf>m Opposite Georgia Railroad Bank.
HICKSON COMPOUND!
PREPARED BY THE DICKSON FERTILIZER COMPANY,
ATIGrXTSTA, GA.,
Os Standard Quality and Excellence !
GUARANTEED FREE FROM ANY ADULTERATION.
CASH PRICE, #35 PER TON.
MATERIALS FRESH AND PURE.
NO OLD STOCK ON HAND.
We refer generally to our customers, to be found in almost every community,
as we publish no certificates.
Also, FINE GROUND PURE BONE for compostiug and fermentation, an ar
ticle which cannot fail to give satisfaction. PRICE, S4O PER TON.-
We manufacture any formula for other parties as may be ordered, and guarantee
good work and best materials.
Apply for circulars, to
JAMES T. GARDINER, President,
ootll-tuth«tsa&w3m AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
SARD Y’S
AMMOMATED SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO.
CASH PRICE AT FACTORY, S4B PER TON. TIME, .$55.
PIIOSPHO PERUVIAN GUANO.
i CASH, $53. TIME, S6O.
ACID BONE PHOSPHATE.
. CASH, S3O. TIME, $35.
GROUND CAROLINA PHOSPHATE.
CASH, S2O. TIME, $25.
\OVA SCOTIA LAND PLASTER.
CASH, sls.
THE above named Ammoniated Soluble Pacific and Phospho-Peruvian Guanos are rich com
pounds of the highest grades of Bone Phosphates, rendered soluble and ammoniated with
i No. 1 Peruvian Guano and animal matter, making tho most concentrated and profitable Fertil
j izers in use, combining the ingredients required to produce and support the Cotton Plant and
While these Fertilizers are warranted to be kept up to their high standard, the prices have
been materially reduced for the present season.
Manufactured and for sale at Charleston, S. C., by ...... ~
JOHN B. SARDY & SON.
Messrs. BRANCH, SCOTT k CO., Agents,
Augusta* Georgia.
Also for sale bv Acents throughout the South. For analysis and certificates, send for Pam
phlet, dec29 —w3m
PATAPSCO GUANO,
MANUFACTURED under the superintendence of Dr. G. A. LIEBIG, at the works of the
Patapsco Guano Company. Baltimore. Md. The undersigned ia prepared to fill orders for
this Standard Phosphate at the following rates :
For Cash Per Tod of 2,000 pounds : : : : $62.00
Payable Ist November, for city acceptance or other approved paper.s7o.oo
City acceptance, payable Ist June, taken as cash.
The Patapsco is steadily improving is quality, and the article now offered to tho planters has
Pure Bone Flour and Navassa Guano for its base, giving from 3 to 3} per cent, ammonia, and 221
to 28 per cent, df Dissolved Phosphate. No cheap or inferior articles are used in its manufac
ture in consequence of which it has steadily gained upon the confidence of the consumers.
The Agent can confidentlv assure the planters of Georgia and South Carolina that they can
use nothing that will|sepay'them better than the Patapsco.
ALSO, IN STORE,
Pure Dissolved Bone Flour,
With sufficient ammonia to start any crop, in addition to an extra quantity of Dissolved Phos
li“'" M. A. STOVALL,
janlo-wedd&w2m N’o. 1 Y\ AKREN BLOCK.
CHESAPEAKE GUANO !
AY AMMOMATED SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE,
COMBINING ALL THE PROPERTIES OF BONE AND PERUVIAN GUANO,
MANUFACTURED BY
Isaac Reynolds & Hons,
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.
Prioe, - 535 Cash. Time, - - S6S.
Analysis by Professor A. MEANS, Inspector, shows :
Ammonia 3. 1 7
Soluble Phosphate 22.77
Bone Phosphate 19.12
Potash 3.16
The manufacturers claim for the CHESAPEAKE all that any other Fertilizer
can possibly be or do, and that it is largely superior to most of the Guanos
offered. •
It lias the endorsement of such parties, known to this community, as Messrs.
E. 8. O’BRIEN, O. R. LASETER, N. GALLAHER, and many others. For sale by
BRANCH, SCOTT &. CO.,
JENNINGS, SMITH &. CO.,
AGENTS, Al GUSTA, GA,
Public Sales.
Oglethorpe Sheriff's Sale.
"TTTILL Ixi sold, on the First Tussday in
VV MARCH next, before the Court House
door, in the town of Lexington, Oglethorpe
county, within the legal hours of sale, the fol
lowing property, to-wit :
A. tract of land, containing four hundrod
acres, more or less, in Oglethorpe comity, ad-
i oil ing lands of Thos. It. Tiller and others,
.evied on as the property of John H. Tiller, to
satisfy a ti. fa. issued from the. Superior Court
cf said countv in favor of M’m. W. Davenport
vs. John H. Tiller.
ALSO.
At the same time and place, will ho sold, a
tract of land containing two hundred acres,
more or less, in said county. Bounded bv landß
of John A. Bell, Mrs. Cramer. J. H. McWhorter
and others. Levied on as the property of
John A. 8011, to satisfy a li. fa. from the Su
perior Court of said county in favor of Wm. F.
Smith,assignee of Warren and Thos. D. Hawks,
administrator. Ac., vs. John A. Bell.
ALSO,
At the same time and plaee.will be sold, forty
acres of land, more or less, in said county, ad
joining lands of Wm. F. Mattox, A. G. Bower,
John Eberliart and others. Levied on as the
property of John U. Stephens, to satisfy a ti.
fa. issued from the Inferior Court of Ogle
thorpe county, in favor of Jamas S. Sims vs.
John U. Stephens, principal, and John T.
Lofton, endorser.
ALSO,
At the same time and place, will be sold, a
tract of laud containing two hundred and fifty
acres, more or less, in said county, adjoining
lands of C. T. Boggs. Geo. McLaughlin. A. J.
Stewart and others. Levied on as the property
of Marcus L. Jewel, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued
from the Justice's Court of the ‘22Bth District
O. M. of said county, in favor of Mary E. Mar
eom, administratrix of Oeo. E. Marconi, de
ceased, vs. Marcus L. Jewel. Levy made and
returned to me bv Uobert Tuggle. Constable.
BOOKER ADKINS,
Januarv 29tli. 1872. Sheriff.
febl—dlAwtd
Administrator's Sale.
TJT virtue of an order granted bv the - Court
A A of Ordinary of Burke county, Georgia, I
will sell, to the highest bidder, at' public auc
tion, on the first Tuesday in MARCH, 1872,
before tlio Court House dcior, iu the town of
Waynesboro, said county, between the legal
hours of sale, the following lands, belonging to
the estate of James Grubbs, late of said coun
ty. deceased, to-wit: About six thousand acreß,
more or less, consisting of several tracts or
parcels of land, lying iu Emanuel county, said
State, adjoining lands of Owen McGar. F. A.
Jones, A. L. Kirkland. John N. Wiggins and
others. Some portions of said laud well im
proved. with good dwelling and out-houses,
and some wild and unimproved, all well tim
; bered and situated in a healthy locality, op
posite Midville, Central Railroad. The im
| proved portions being iu the town of Sum
merville. Emanuel county, and convenient to a
. good school, and the unimproved portions
1 lviug around and convenient to said town,
j Said land will be cut into lots to suit pur
chasers, and surveyed and platted at the costs
j of the estate. I will also sell, by virtue of the
■ Hame order, and at the same tiino and place, a
| house and two lots in the town of Louisville,
j Jefferson county, said State, known in the
j plan of said town as lots Nos. 309 and 311,
fronting Mulberry street and running back to
. Walnut street. Said land sold for the pay
l ment of the debts ol' said deceased and tor
I distribution. Terms of sale cash.
JAMES W. GRUBBS,
Administrator James Grubbs, deceased.
jan2o-dlA\vtd
Postponed Administrator's Sale.
ON the First Tuesday in MARCH next, with
in the legal hours of sale, before the Court
House door in Striven county, by virtue of an
order from the Ordinary of said county, six
hundred and fifty (650) acres of Laud in said
county, adjoining lands of W. P. Carmiohael,
Wm. Stevens, Wm. Trior, and the Savannah
river. Sold as the property of James I). Atte
berry, decoasod, for distribution, subject to
widow's dower.
| Also, before the Court House door iu Augus
i ta. at the same time, fifty (00) acres, in Rich
mond county, known as the southeast corner of
tract of land known as “ Zauharias Savage’s
tract,” between the forks of Spirit creek, be
longing to James D. Atteberry, deceased. Sold
for distribution, free from dower.
Terms cash, purchasers to pay for titles and
stamps.
ROBERT WATKINS LOVETT,
Adm’r of est. of J. D. Atteberry, deceased,
janlt! —dlAwtd
Scriven Sheriff's Sale.
"ATT”ILL 1-e sold, beforo tho Court House
VV door iti the village of Sylvania. between
the logal hours of Hale, on the First Tuesday in
MARCH next, the following property, to-wit:
Twelve hundrod pounds of Fodder: about thir
teen hundred pounds of Short Staple Cotton, in
tho seed; and about twenty-five bushels of Cot
ton Seed. Levied on as tho property of John
M. Miller, Sr., to satisfy a lien fi. fa. issued by
tho Clerk of tho Superior Court, under order of
the Judge of tho Superior Court of the Eastern
Circuit, iu favor of Saunders & Goodwin versus
Miller.
January this 18tji. 1872.
PETER E. KEMP
Sheriff Soiiven County, 6a.
jan2l-dUAwtd
Administrator's Sale.
/ f EORGIA, DRIVEN COUNTY.-Will be
V I sold, on tho Fm>t -luesday in MARCH
; next, a tract of Pine Land of . 1 0 estate of
Howell Sasser, Sr., containing three lmhj!' a d
! acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Pemp
-1 Hev Peel, L. F.-pfoffer and others.
Term cash. THOS, SASSER,
January 8, 1872. Administrator.
i janl2-dl&wtd
Administrator’s Sale. .
BY virtuo of an order of the Court of Ordi
nary of Washington county, will be sold,
| on first Tuesday in MARCH next, in Waynes
i boro, Burke county, within the legal hours of
Hale, a tract of land, belonging to the estate of
D. A. Inman, known as the Golden Tract, con
! taininiug two liundrpd and sixty (260) acres,
i more or less, adjoining lands of John T. Byre
and othors. Sold for the benefit of the fieira
of said estate. Terms, one-third cash, and the
remainder payable on Ist October next, with
factor’s acceptance. Purchaser to pay for ti
tles. J. S. INMAN,
Administrator de bonis non.
jan23—dlAwtd _
Columbia Sheriff's Sale.
WILL be sold, before the Court House
door, af Appling. Columbia county, on
tho first Tuesday in FEBRUARY next, between
the legal hours of sale, the following property,
to-wit:
Tho life time interest of James L. Clanton in
all that tract or parcel of land, situate, lying
and being in said county, on the waters of
Ueliee creek, adjoining lands of W. J. L.
Cliett, John L. Zacliry, Mrs. Wheeler and
others, containing about twenty-four huudred
and seventeen acres, more or less, and known
as the “ Gumming Place."
ALSO,
At the same fime and place, three Mules,
about 8 years old. and two Horses, 9 years old.
Levied on as the property of James 1,. Clanton,
to satisfy one fi. fa. issued from Richmond Su
perior Court, iu favor of Hannon Rowley vs. J.
Jefferson Thomas, George Suhaub, makers, and
James L. Clanton, endorser.
This Januarv 3d, 1872.
jan7-dlifcwt(i B. IVEY. Sheriff, i
Columbia Sheriff Sale.
WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in
FEBRUARY next, at Appling, within the
legal hours of sale, the Tract of Land upon
which 'Homan H. Wheat, Jr., now resides.
Said Tract of Land contains seventy-five acres,
more or less, lying upon the waters of Big
Iviokeo creek, adjoining lands of Julian B.
Lamkin, Charles Beeves and others. Levied
on as the property of Thomas 11. Wheat, Jr., to
satisfy a fi. fa. issued from the Superior Court
of said county, in favor of Charles Beeves vs.
Thomas H. Wheat, Jr.
This December 27th, 1871.
BBADFOBD IVEY,
jan4-d&wtd ' Sheriff.^
Columbia Sheriff Sale.
OTATE OF GEOBOIA. COLUMBIA COUN-
O TY.—On the first Tuesday in FEBBUABY
next will be sold, at Appling, in said county,
within the legal hours of sale, the Hutchinson
Tract of Land,containing eleven hundred acres,
more or less, adjoining lands of H. A. Story,
Marion McDaniel, George Dunn and others;
the same being the Tract of Land upon which
Marion McDaniel now resides. Levied on as
the property of Uriah Blanchard, deceased, to
satisfy a ti. ta. issued from the County Court of
said cotuity in favor of Wm- ))• Davis vs.
Thomas A. Blanchard, administrator of Uriah
Blanchard.
This December 27th, 1871.
BRADFORD IVEY.
jan-l-dl&wtd Sheriff Columbia County.
Administratrix’* Sale.
C lEOBGIA. OGLETHORPE COUNTY.—By
VX virtue of leave from the Ordinary of said
countv. I will sell to the highest bidder, before
the Court House door, in the town of Lexing
ton, on tho first Tuesday in MARCH, 1872, one
half interest in and to the Store House and
Lot. supposed to contain three-quarters of an
acre, situate, Iving and being in the town of
Winterville, 6 iniles fro«? Athens, Ga., on tho
Georgia Railroad.
This January 2d. 1871!.
PARMELIA E. WINTER,
jan6-wtd Adm’x of J. C. Winter, deceased.
Scrben Sheriff Sale.
WILL be sold, before the Court House
door in Sylvania. Seriven county, Ga.,
between the legal hours of on the first
Tuesday in FEBBUABY next, one Bay Mare,
one Cart, five Head of Hogs, about one hun
dred and twenty-five bushels of Corn, about
two hundred and fifty pounds Short Staple Cot
ton in the seed, about ten bushels Peas, and
about twelve hundred sticks of Seed Cane.
Levied on under and by virtue of a distress
warrant, for rent, in favor of Eliza Jane Cooper
vs. George W. Creech, to satisfy the same.
Property found on the premises rented.
December 27th, 1871.
PETER E. KEMP,
jan3-dlAwtd* Sheriff 8. C.
Oglethorpe Sheriff’s Sale.
WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in
FEBRUARY next, before the Court
House door, in the town of Lexington. Ogle
thorpe eountv. within the usual hours of sale,
the following' property, to-wit < A tract of land
containing three hundred and fifty acres, more
or less in Oglethorpe county, adjoining lands
of J W Jleiere. Wm. ltaiden. Wm. Brooks,
George McLaughlin, C. T. Boggs, A, J. Stew
art Lindsey Jacks, and others. Levied on as
the propertv of Marcus L. Jewel by virtue of
and to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from the Superior
C o nrt of said county on the foreclosure of a
mortgage hi favor of Isaac T. Heard A Cos. vs.
Marcus L. Jewel-
Ja.jiti3.rv Ist. lofj.
' BOOKER ADKINS,
j ant—diAwtd Sheriff O. C.
Administrator’s Sale.
TJ TATE OF GEORGIA. COLUMBIA COUN
TY.—Bv virtue of an order issuing from
the Court of Ordinary of said county, will be
sold, before the Court House door, at Ap
pling, in said county, on the first Tuesday m
FEBRUARY' next, between the legal hours of
sale, a Tract of Land, situated in said county,
near Bel-Air, on the Georgia Railroad, contain
ing four hundred and fifty acres ; said Tract
known as the homestead of Peter Crawford, de
ceased, adjoining lands of Mays, Lamar and
others. Sold as the property of Peter Craw
ford. deceased, for the purpose of distribution
to the heirs of said deceased.
Terms made known on day of sale.
December 80, 1871. GEO. W. GRAY,
jan4-dl&wtd AdminisWater.
Public Sales.
Administrator’s Sale.
BY virtue of authority granted by the Hon
orable the Court of Ordinary oi the coun
tv of Burke, will he sold, before the Court
House door, in the town of Waynesboro, on tlie
first Tuesdav in MARCH, 1872, between tho
legal hours of Bale, all the real estatt} belong
ing to estate of Wm. 8. C. Morris, late of Baid
county, deceased, to-wit: 1,450 acres, situate,
lying and being in said county, about four
miles from the town aforesaid, oh the waters of
Brier Creek, adjoining lands of Mrs. E. M.
Whitehead, James Barrett, and others. Sold
subject to Dower interest for the purposes of
administration. Terms cash; purchaser to pay
for titles and stamps. H. H. PERRY,
jan23—dlAwtd Adm’r of deceased.
Executor’s Sale.
PURSUANT to authority from tho Honor
able the Court of Burke county, will be
sold, before the Court House door, in tho town
of Wavnesboro, of said county, botweeu the
usual hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in
MARCH next, 1872, the following real estate
belonging to estate of E. J. Carter, deceased,
late of said county, to-wit : 640 acres of land,
more or less, lying in said county, three miles
from the said town, adjoining lauds of H. H.
Steiner, John J. Jones, H. H. Perry, Trustee,
and others. Sold for purposes of administra
tion. Terms each ; purchaser to pay for titles
and stamps; and sold subject to widow’s dower.
4 H. H. PERRY,
Ex’r will of E. J. Carter, dec’d.
jan23-dlAwtd
Burke County Sheriff's Sale.
TTriLL be sold, before tlie Court House
VV door, in the towh of Waynesboro. Rurko
county, Ga., on the First Tuesday in FEBRU
ARY, 1872, between the legal hours of sale, the
following property, to-wit : Six head of mules,
levied on as tlie’property of William W. Law
son, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from Burke Supe
rior Court in "favor of F. W. Sims A Cos. vs. W.
W. Lawson. Property pointed out by defendant.
AJjSO,
At tho same time and |>laco, will be sold, the
following property, to-wit: Twenty-four thou
sand pounds of Cotton in the Beed, more or
less: two hundred bushels of Cotton Soed, more
or less; one Black Horse, and one large Road
Wagon. Levied on as the property of Carlton
T. Belt, to satisfy a fi. fa, issued from Burke
Superior Court, in favor of Griftin A Clay vs.
Carlton T. Bolt. Property pointed out by
plaintiff's attorney.
ALSO,
At the same time and place, will bo sold, tho
following property, to-wit: Eighty-three acres
of Land, more or less, adjoining lands of Per
kins A Brothers, Mrs. Mary Williams, and oth
ers. Levied on as tho property of John E. Al
man, to satisfy an attachment issued from a
Justice’s Court of the 61st district, G. M., in
favor of Turner Robinson vs. John E. Alman.
Property pointed out by plaintiff. The above
levy mado and turned over by D. C. Forehand,
Constable 61st district, G. M.
ALSO,
At tho Bantc time and place, tho following
property, to-wit: About Forty-four hundred
pounds of Cotton in the seed. Lovied on as
tbo property of Wilson Jenkins, to satisfy a
lien fi. fa. iu favor of N. A. Hardee’s Sous A
Cos. vs. Wilson Jenkins, and a distress warrant
in favor of Jamos W. Bell, trustee, vs. Wilson
Jenkins. J. W. H. BELL.
jan3—wtd D. 8. B. C.
Postponed Sheriff Sale.
WILL be sold, on tho first Tuesday in
FEBRUARY next, at th» late residence
of Judge Jerry Inman, the following property,
to-wit:
Two hundred bushels of Corn, more or loss,
and in the Bhuck; three thousand poimds of
Fodder, more or loss, and about four hundred
bushels of Cotton Seed. Levied on as the
property of E. A. Garlick, to satisfy threo lien
fi. fas. issued from Burke Superior Court, in
favor of Stovall A Rowland vs. E. A. Garlick;
one in favor of Wando Mining and Manu
facturing Company vs. E. A. 'Garlick; one
in favor of Mary A. Inman vs. E. A. Garlick ;
also, one distress warrant issued from a Jus
tice Court m favor of M. A. Inman vs. E. A.
Garlick,
' ALSO,
Will be sold, at the same time and placo, tho
following property, to-wit:
Niue hundred and eighty Acres of Laud,
more or less, adjoining lands of Anion Cross,.
Richard Sconyers, T. J. Murdock, anil estate of
M. D. J ones. Levied on as the property of the
late Robert It. Lawson, decoasou, in the hands
of John F. Lawson, executor, and Ella Lawson,
executrix, of the will of said It. It, Lawson, de
ceased. to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from Burke
Superior Court, of the county of Burke, ill l’avor
of James Grubbs vs. E. Floyd Law Him and W.
W. Lawson, as executor of the late J, Haw
son, deceased, soourity, and said John F. Law
son and Ella Lawson as executor and executrix
of said It. It. Lawsou, deceased. Sold subject
to tho widow’s dower laid off'. Legal uotice
given.
January 2d, 1872. J. W. H. BELL,
Jans-td 1). S. B. C.
Purke Sheriff SiMc,
TX7TLL be sold, before tlie Court Honso
VV door, in the town of Waynesboro, on the
first Tuesday in FEBRUARY, between the legal
hours of sale, the following property, to-wit:
About oue hundred and fifty bushels of Coni,
more or less, and about threo thousand pounds
pf Fodder. Levied on as the property ol' Wil
liam Jeffers, to satisfy a distress warrant in
favor of 11. H. Perry, trustee, Ac., vs. William
Jeffers.
ALSO,
At flip game time and place, will bo sold, the
following property, to-ffflt
A House and one hundred Acres of Land,
more or less, adjoining lands of estate of L.
Hopkins, James Cosnihan and MpD. Vaughn:
said lands lying one mile from Bennock s old
mill. Levied on as the property Os 0. H. Hop
kills, to satisfy five fi. fas. issued from a Jus
tice's Court 67th District G. M.—three in favor
of C. N. Wynne vs. C. H. Hopkins; two hi
favor of C. N. Wynne vs. C. H. Hopkins, ex
ecutor L. Hopkins. Levy made and returned
i tp igg by J. S. CliavoiiH, Constable 67th Dis-
I tricfO M.
i mr* m %
Postponed Executor's Sale,
BY' virtue of decree of the Superior Court of
Burke county, at the November Term,
1871, will be sold, before tho Court House door,
jij tho town of Waynesboro, Burke countv, Ga..
o)i the FIRST TUESDAY in FEBRUARY, 1872.
all that pars.et of Jai)4 lying ill Hftid county of
Burke, upon Buck Head ,creek, adjolulpg (and"
of Wm. Tabb, Thomas Gates, ahd estate of
Ridgoley, containing 856 acres, ipore'or less, be
longing to the estate of Benjamin Palmer, lato
deceased of said county. Also, a certain other
parcel of land lying in'said county, containing
355 acres, more or less, adjoining lands of John
Itheney, Ethley Walton, Joseph Boulineau, and
lauds formerly owned by Samuel W. Palmer.
Said las} meotiQpari tntot known as the share of
Wm. R. Palmer, drw; hi (ho division of tho
real estate of said Benjamin Palmer, dece&spd,
and now held by George R. pafnier, executor, as
the property of said estate.
Thumb— One-third cash, the halaupe payable
in one year, with small notes and personal se
curity. with mortgage on land.
This December 19th, 1871.
GEO. R. PALMER,
Executor of Bonjamin Palmer.
dec3l.dlAwtd
Barke Sheriff Sale.
WILL be sold, before the Court House
door, in the town of Waynesboro, on tho
first Tuesday in FEBRUARY next, between the
legal hours" of sale, tho following Tracts of
Land, to-wit:
Three hundred Acres of Land, more or less,
known as the Web place, bounded by lauds of
John Fulcher, J. C. Colson and Jolm Mixon ;
eighty-seven acres, more or less, bounded by
lands of John Fulcher, Richard McElmurry
and J. C. Colson. Also, live hundred acres,
more or less, bounded by lands of John Mixon,
William Cox, James M, WimberJey and John
Green; all of tho above lands situated In Burke
county. Levied on to satisfy a (1. fa. issued
from Burke Superior Court, in favor of William
J. Hatcher vs. Zachariah Wimberly, and legal
notice given.
This January 3d. 1872.
J. L. SMITH,
jans-id Sheriff B. C.
Burke Sheriff Hale,
TTTILL be sold, before the Court House
VV door, in tho town of Waynesboro, Burke
county, Georgia, between tho usual hours of
sale, on the First Tuesday in FEBRUARY, 1872,
all that lot, tract or parcel of land in said coun
ty. lying on the waters of Briar creek, and ad
joining land of estate of Samuel B. Clark, de
ceased, estate of Frank Allen, deceased, and
others, containing eleven hundred and nineteen
(1,119; acres, more or less. Levied op as the
property of Leonidas W. Evans, to satisfy a fi.
fa. in favor of Amos W. Wiggins and Amos. W.
Wiggins as trustee, vs. Leonidas W. Evans. Le
gal notice given. JOHN L. SMITH.
December 21, 1871. Sheriff Burke Cos.
dnc24 vfij _ _
AdmiiiiNtrutpr’i Half.
BY VIRTUE of an order of the Court of
Ordinary of Burke county, Ga.. will be
sold, before the Court House door, in the town
of Waynesboro, of said county, between tho
legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in
MARCH, 1872, the undivided interest of Jasper
G. Darnej, Ijte deceased, in a certain Tract of
Land, containing one thousand and twenty
(1,020) acres, more or i«ifff, adjoining lands of
Mrs. A. K. Farmer, Dr. J. V Hhaltper, Joshua
S. Kev and others; the interest of said de
ceased being an undivided interest of one-third
(1; in said land. Sale for tho benefit of heirs
Mid .creditors. Terms cash.
' THEODORE F. DANIEL.
anS-wtd _ of Jasper G. Darnel.
UlEUliJi SUE,
BY VIRTUE of Ml order of the Court of
Ordinary of Jackson county. 0»-. Will be
sold, on the First Tuesday in FEBRUARY. 1872.
before the Court House, in the town of Louis
ville, Jefferson county, Ga., within the legal
hours of sale, two Tracts of Land, each 85
acres, more or less, belonging respectively to
Alice E. and WiUiam R. Daniel, minors, and
lying U£xr the village of Bethany, in said coun
ty; also, the interest of the latter in the Beth
any Institute.
Terms on day of side. _
WINFIELD M. Jit VERS,
dec2o rt&wtd Giianiian
NOTICE !
GEORGIA. BURHE COUNTY. -I hereby
forewarn any and all persons trading for
a note for SIBO, dated January 26th, 1871, bed
bv DaviH A Marks against me. and payable
twelve months after date, as a plea of failure
of consideration will be set up against said
DC January IBth, 1872. T. M. MURDOCK.
jan2s—dlAw4 .
Human Hair Switches*
SOLID HAIR—NOT DYED.
Q A INCHES long, weight 2* oz., only *5.
JjQl 28 inches long, weight 2j oz.. only *G.
30 inches long, weiglit 2} oz., only f7. jO.
32 inches long, weight 3 oz., only »»•
Only importer who retails. u
[Estalished 1843.] CHAB. V. PECKRAM,
687 Broadway, near Amity st., and 251 Grand
st„ cor. Christie, New York.
By mail on receipt of color and price, or by
Express C. O. D. Correspondence answered.
janl7-wlm
Public Sales.
Trustee’s Sale.
BY authority of a decree in equity, I will
sell, before the Court House door, in the
town of Waynesboro. Burke countv, Ga. on
the First Tuesday in MARCH, 1872," at public
Auction, to the highest bidder, a tract of land
belonging to tho trust < state of Sarah A
Jowers and children, lyiug iu said county, con
taining one hundred and forty acres, more or
less, well improved and In good order for culti
vation. Adjoining lands of Jesse Attawav
estate Dr. McCleuehan, deceased, estate H. B.
Catos, deceased, and lands of R. y, Saxon
Said land sold for the benefit of said trust
estate. Torms cash. Possession given on duy
of sale.
RANSOM Y. SAXON,
Trustee S. A. Jowors and children
January 26th, 1872. febl dlAwtd
Administrator’s Sale.
BY authority of the Court of Ordinary of
Burke County, Georgia, I will sell, to tbo
highest bidder, at public auction, on the first
Tuesday in MARCH, 1872, before the Court
House door in the town of Wavnesboro, said
county, a tract or parcel of land, containing
five hundred acres, more or loss, situated and
being iu the county of Appling, in said State
bonded by landH of Mims, and Benjamin
Brautly, and known and distinguished as Lot
No. 266, In the 2d District G. M., of said
county.- Said land belonging to estato of A. 1)
Lewis, deceased. Sold for the boneflt of tho
heirs and creditors. Terms cash.
EDWARD BYRD,
Adm’r de bonis non A. D. Lewis, dec’ll
jen‘_'7-dIA wtd
Legal Notices.
( 1 EORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.—Mm. Nancy A
VI Sapp fop Kxtmintiou of lVisoimlty, unU
sotting apart and valuation of liwniohtoad, and I
rasa upon the name at 10 o'clock a. ru. t at my office
on the 30th day of Juuuarv, 1872. *
. * E. F. LAWSOX,
.ian_t- wa Ordinary b. 0.
/'dfeORGIA, BURKE COUNTY—Whereas, Hezekiah
V J liurson, Administrator of Mary Hutson de
ceased, applies to the Court of Ordinary of said conn
t.v, for leave to sell the Real Estate of said deoeased-
Uiesc are, therefore, to cite and admonish all per
sons interested, to be and appear at mv office, on or
before the First Monday in FEBRUARY next to
ahow cause if auy they can, why said Letters should
not be granted.
Oiveu under my hand and official signature tills
January fitli, 1872. E. F. LAWSON,
***** Ordinary 11. V.
/n EOROIA, BURKE COUNTY.-Wherear, Mary A
' J Orublia applies for Letters of Guardianship of
the person and property of Thomas J. Grubbs, W illie
8, Grubbs, and Lillie Ora Orublia, minor children of
JttiucH Grubbs, dfHVHHod;
Themi are, therefore, to cite and admonish all per
sona interested to tie ami appear at mv office on or
before the first Monday iu FEBRUARY, 187> to allow
cause, it any they can, why said Letters should not
bt* granted,
Givon under my hand and official signature, this
January 2d, 1872. K. F. i.VttW,
jant-wfi Ordinary.
/ J EORGIA BURKE COUNTY.—WIioroaH, William
,\A "• Wllklna, aa administrator of Thomas Pierce
late of said county, deceased, applies to the Court of
Ordinary of said county for leave to resign ids trust
a* said administrator, aud praying that George W
Brown be appointed to succeed him in said trust;
lhoso are, therefore, to cite and adniouiah Ihe
said George w. Brown, and the next of kin of said
deceased, to be and apjiear at the FEBRUARY term,
I ®'2. "f'fill (lOtirt, to show cause why said William
A. Wilkiua should not be allowed to resign bis said
trust, and the said George W, Brown appointed ad
ministrator of said estate in his plane and stead
Given under my baud and official signature" this
December 30th, 1871. E F LAWS! is/
ianf-dl&wtd Ordinary II.V.
EORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.—Whereas, Wm ,1
VI Hatcher applies for Letters of Guardianship of
the person ami property ~f Nathaniel I'. and Ida Lou
rhomaa, minor children of Joseph A. Thomas lalu
of said county, (Weaned—
These are, therefore, to cite and admnnlah all per
sons interested to lie uud appear at my office on or
before the First Monday iu FEBRUARY next to
show cause if any they can, why said letters should
not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature this
Doeember 15th, 1871. K F l.AWso\
35* ' Qrttoery b!’o.
n EORGIA, lIUIIKE COUNTY.-Wheroaa, John T.
VI Hhcwmake, aa Administrator, with tlie will an
nexed. of Jumna Chance, late of said county de
ceased, applies to tlie Court of Ordinary for Letters
Diapilasory from the estate of suid deceased—
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all pop.
aonH interested to be and appear at my office on op
before the First Monday MARCH next, ih7j, t„
show pauaix If any they ego why said Letters 1 Ramis
sory should not he granted to said applicant.
Given under my hand ami uffieial signature at
Wayneßboro, this December tth, 1871.
, „ E. F. LAWSON,
dee, -w4 Ordinary B, o,
/ 1 EORGIA 11URKE OOUNTY.-Whcreas, Alfred
" J B, Smith uud Thomas J. Dixon, Administrators
of Nlmeon Godbon. late|of said county, deoeaaed, have
applied to me lor Letters flismisaury from suid
estate—
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all per
sona interested to be and appear at my office on or
before tlie first Monday iu MARCH, 1872, to show
cause, If any they can, why Butd Letters Diaudsaery
should not bo grauted.
Given under my baud uud official signature at
Waynesboro, tlda November 25th, 1871.
„ „ E. F. LAWSON,
nov29-w3in Ordinary, B, 0.
if LOROiA, BURKE OOUNTY.—Whereat), Jacob .1
VI GUsaon, Administrator of John <’. Lovett late
of llurko couuty, deceased, applies to me for Letters
Diamissory from suid estate—
These are therefore, to eite and admonish ail per
sons in'''rested to lie and appear af mv office on op
before the firaf Monday in M A ill'll, f872, to show
cause, if ffiiy fury can, Why said Administrator should
not he dismissed fruui said estate.
Given under my hand and official signature at
Waynesboro, tills December 20th, 1871.
. E. F." LAWSON,
"o'- 1 -w4 Ordinary, B,c,
/A EOIIGIA, OGLETHORPE OOUNTY,—LETTERS
VT OF DI&MISBIGN.-J. W. and H. p. Mattox
adminiatrators of J. c. Mattox, deceased, petitions
the Court of Ordinary for letters of dismission us
said administrators—
These are, therefore, to cite aud adniouiah all pur
tica interested to be and appear ou tlie First Monday
iu JUNE, 1872, to allow raise, if unv they have why
said letters should not be granted.
Lexington, Ga., January 25th, 1871,
• no *. ROBINSON,
lanJH -wßrn Ordinary O. O.
G 1 EORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUNTY.—Whereas
I Johnson F. Cunningham, Administrator of
Ooorge T. Cunningham, deceased, petitions the Court
of Ordinary of said county in writiug lor Letters of
Diamissidii from hia administration:
These are, therefore, to cite aud admonish all per
sona Interested, to he ami apiaiar at my office ou tho
First Monday iu MAY, then uud there to show cauae,
if any they have, why said letters should u«t lie
granted. F. J. ROBINSON,
Lexington, Ga., January 15, 1872. Ordinary
janSO—w3m
LI eokgia, (iu(,K'rn(itu‘K pqr nty.—Four
vX week" after date, application will lip made to
the Court of firdinary or said county for leave tu aid)
a portion of toe lands 'belonging t» the estate o(
Holly N, Mathews, late of said county, deceased,
FRANCIS M. MATH KWH,
janlrt—w4 Kxaoutor.
T ETTKKB DISMISBORY.—STATE OF GEORGIA,
1 J OGLETHORPE COUNTY.—Whereas, Elizabeth
Dalton, Administratrix upon the estate of Jesse Dal
ton, late of said county, deceased, applies to me for
Lett, its of Dismission from said i-stasy—
fifth Hie.rtforo. pJ pits and udiuontsU all per,
sous interested to he ami appear At' uiy office on fin.
first Mg idnyifi APRIL; 1872, so sfiow cause, if un>
they can, why suid Letter* "Ip’l'W ROt be granted. ’
LexingteP, Uso January P, 1874,
F. J. KOIUNHON,
janll-td Ordinary O. 0.
p BORGIA OGLETHORPE COUNTY.—Whereas,
VX Gaines Deadwylrr, colored, applies to me for
Letters of Guardianship of tho persons and property
of Timothy, Uimoou and Hnsuu Colbert, minors of
Nervey Colbert, deceased-.
These are, therefore, to ette am) admonish all psiv
sons interested to tie mid appear ut my office on tho
first Monday in FEBRUARY, 1872. to show cause, If
any they can, why said Letters should not bo granted.
Lexington, Ga., January 2d, 1872.
F. J. ROBINSON,
jantt-wtd Ordinary O. 0.
n EORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUNTY, -LETTERS
4 X OF DISMISSION.—James T. Moell, Guardian
of bis minor children, Wm. R., James S., Seymour
C., Queen Victoria, Huhlah C. und Geo. T. Noell, [t
titious tbo Court of Ordinary for Letters of Dismis
sion as said Guardian—
These arc, therefore, tit cite and admonish all )xtir>
ties interested, to lie and appear at my office on or
before the Ist Monday In MARCH, 1872, to show
cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not
be granted. y, J, ROBINSON,
Lexington, Ga,, Nov, 2V, 1871, Ordinary O. 0.
decj—wSm
/n EORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUNTY-APPLICA
NT! TION FOR LETTERS OF DISMISSION.—
Whereas, George W. Cunningham, Guardian of John
A. and Henry D. Fleeman, makes application to me
for Letters of Dismission from said Guardianship—
These are, therefore, to cite and admoulah all per
sons interested, to lie and appear at my office on th*
Ist Monday in FEBRUARY, 1872, then and there to
show cause, If »uy they ran, why said Letters should
not be granted, t\ J. ROBINSON,
Lexington, Ga,, Oct. 17, 1871, Ordinary O C
octl#—wflrn
( \ EOROIA, OGLETHORPE
VX John G Gibson and John G. Hartoffeld, Ad
nnuistrators de bonis non upon tho estate of Berry
Uartsffeld, late of said county, dixieaaod, makes ap
plication for Letters of Dismission from said ratal*
Tliisie are, therefore, to cite and admonish all per
son* Interested, to he and appear at my office, on or
before the let Monday in FEBRUARY, 1872. io show
cause, if any U*ey have, why said Letters should not
be, granted. „ , F, J, ROBINSON,
Lexington, Ga„ Oct, 6, ISTI, Ordinary O c
octll—wSm 1 '
A OF DISMISSION.
•2 A- GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE COXY.—Whereat
Arthur W. Smith, Administrator upon the estate of
Elijah Cummings, late of said county, doreaeed,
makee application to me for Letters of Dismission
from said estate—
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all per
sons interested to be and appear at my office on ttie
Ist Monday m FKJiHUARY, 1872, to show cause, if
any can, why aaid Letters should not be granted.
F, J, ROBINSON,
Lexington, Ga., Oct. 16, 1871. Ordinary O. C.
octlß—til
r 1 BORGIA, BCRIVKN COUNTY.-Whereaa, James
VX M. Robbins applies for letters of administra
tion on the estate of Sarah Robbins :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all per
sona interested so l>o and appear at my office within
the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any
they have, why said letters should not Is. granted.
Sylvania, Ga., January 2.7 th, 1872.
HENRY PARKER,
febfl—4 _____ Ordinary.
/ 1 EORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY.-Whereaa, K.
X I Blaokhnrn applies for le; ve to sell the real
estate of Elizabeth Blackburn, late of suid county,
deceased :
The,!, ere, therefore, to cite and admonish all per
sons Interested, to ig, and aj.js.ai ut my office within
the time prescribed liy law, to show cause, If any
they have, why said leave should hot be grunted
Sylvania, Ga., January 25th, 18)2.
.. „ , HENRY PARKER,
felgl w 4 _ Ordinary.
( 1 EORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY.—Whereas, J. R.
V I Miiniphrlee, administrator of the estate of Wm.
Coopir, diAeaaed applies to me for Letters Dlsmis
aory froju fhv a.Jluu,isffaUo.i of rgjd estate—
Notice js hereby given so all pu.s pc coj.cerpad to
show cause, if any they eah, vvUjdn the time prg
hiTibed hy law, why Said Letters should not b«
granted; otherwise suid letlcrs wIE lie granted tip
appUcant at the expiration of the time pt l t«cyiheil by
law.
December 12th, 1871. HENRY PARKER,
Janf-d! A a lbji * Ordinary.
( \ EORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY.—Whereas, David
V JT Bragg appliee to me for belters of Administra
tion on the estate of Thomas Bragg, late of aaid
county, deceased—
Thege are, therefore, to cite and admonish all per
sons intebeitteiJ to be and appear at my office wltldu
the time prescribed by taw, so ahow pause, if any
they can, why said letters should not be granted
January 3, 1872. HENRY PARKER
jsu4-ws* Ordinary.
STATE OF GEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY
Whereas. James A. Lotilu, Administrator of
James T. Lofltn, represents to the Court In his peti
tion, duly hied and entered on rocord, that he has
fully administered James TANARUS, Loflin’s estate—
This is, therefore, to cite all pursue* ooucernod.
kindred and creditors, to show cause, If any they
can, why said Administrator should not be dis
charged from his administration, and receive lettere
of dlsmlsalon on the first Monday in MAY 1873
fi. r, TATOM,
January 9th, 1873. Ordinary L. C.
w3m
f' l EOKOIA, LINCOLN COUNTY. WhereaH,
V X Frandu M. Wright li&a applied to mo for Jot
ters of administration on the estate of William Dallis,
late of said county, deceased :
This is, therefore, to notify all persona ooncerned
to Ale their objections, if any they have, within the
time prescribed by law, else lettere will Ihj granted
the applicant as applied for.
Oiven under mv hand and official signature, tiiia
January 31at, 1872. }j. F. TATOM,
ffeb6 ~~ 4 . Ordinary, L. G.
AVOID QUACKS.— -a victim of early indiacretion,
cauaiug nervoua debility, premature decay,
Ac., having tried in vain every advertised remedy,
haa diaoovnred a simple means of aelf-oure, which he
will send free to his fellow-euffererß. Addreaa J. H.
KKK VJ£B, 7g Naaaan street, New York.