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About Weekly chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1877 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1872)
Cfjrontclf anil WEDNESDAY MARCH 6. OPINING OK PARLIAMENT. Uwtcriptiou of the Ceremonies Attend ing the Proceeding -How a yneen's Speech in Read and Who Reads It. {From an Occasional Correspondent of the Tribune.] London, February 6.—When the historical young gentleman was bullied into learning the alphabet, he expressed very great doubt as to whether it was worth while going through so much to arrive at so little. For “ alphabet” read “ opening of the British Parliament,” and yon will know the state of my feel ings. Like Krncrson’s Brahma, “lam the doubter and the doubt.” But the inquiring American must wreak itself upon novelty, and though novelty be as unpalatable as a dose of medicine, the undegenerate Republican whose “bright home is in the settin’ sun” will not shrink from the responsibilities of his birth. Therefore I said to myself, “ I will assist at the opening of Parliament. Do you think it as easily done as said ? Americans who visit Washington, tak ing possession of the Capitol as though they owned it, and expressing great dis gust if the galleries are not large enough to seat every free and independent voter —-Americans, 1 repeat, little appreciate the amount of strategy or diplomacy, or grand and lofty influences required to obtain passports to the Houses of Par liament. If, unfortunately, you happen to be an ordinary Englishman, with no ancestors worth speaking of, your case is hopeless unless you know' an INI. P. who wants your vote, and is therefore desirous of being civil. And even then the M. P. is required to give a week’s notice, at least, if the admission be for the Ladies’ Gallery in the House of Commons —so that really the free-born Briton is a beggar in the house which depends upon him for existence. If you are a king or queen in your own right—by which, of course, 1 mean an American —your chances arc better than that of the best of Britons. Lords and Commons are readier to oblige, and the American Legation exerts itself with more effect upon the mighty potentate, by whose sovereign pleasure a select few are permitted to be tolerated within the holy of holies. Yet when only three tickets are doled out to our Legation, it required the strategy of a veteran to capture one of them. The Queen does not open Parliament, therefore everybody is allowed to go in morning dress. As I drive up to the Peers’ entrance in a cab, I do not ex pect to be regarded with any other feel ing than that of contempt; but as one spectator says to another in a stage whisper, “ I shouldn’t wonder if she was a Peeress,” 1 feel that Republicans may attain their true stature, even upon emerging from that most ignoble of vehicles, a four-wheeled London cab. Then a porter, in unlimited scarlet and gold lace, tears off a portion of my ticket and asks me to turn to my right. Anoth er gilded gentleman opens the door and bids me pursue my winding way. Tread ing soft carpets, through a long passage j way, J mount steps. Another imposing scarlet and gold-laced gentleman directs , me to the left—more passage ways, more gold lace, more stairs, until I begin to feel like a cork-screw, and woruler whether 1 shall ever be able t<> straighten myself. At the top of the steepest stairs i am requested to bait, and an old man takes the remains of my ticket. As lie does so, an official says to him, in anoth er stage whisper, “ I say, where’s the sherry ?” 1 think, “ Well, if I am a cork-screw, I might volunteer my ser vices in opening a fresh bottle,” fait on second thoughts I recall Sir Wilfred .Lawson and his Permissive bill, and de termine to turn evidence!. If the honor able baronet takes the Tribune and reads it as carefully as every M. P. should, lie will learn that even the House of Lords has, iit common with other houses ox entertainment for man and beast, its “bottle and jug department.” At last I reach the goul of my desires. I am seated in the Strangers’ or North Gallery. Opposite, far below on the floor, is the throne. Adjoining the Strangers’ Gallery, but on a lower tier, iH the Reporters’ Gallery. East and west runs a narrow gallery with one row of seats, generally reserved for Peer esses, but on this occasion devoted to the Diplomatic Corps, who are con spicuous by their absence, the United States and two young Indians excepted. In parallel rows, cast and west, are the red morocco benches of the Lords, par tially filled on th<! Conservative side by somberly dressed women who are sup posed to be Peeresses, but who for the most part are friends admitted to the floor by courtesy. No woman, Peeress or otherwise, will care to lie present at more than one opening of Parliament, unless the Queen and gorgeous array are the order of the day. The best dressed and most stylish looking woman on the floor is an American. The only portion of the hall that is filled is tin' Strangers’ Gallery. Every one around me is English, and the silenee and de corum are oppressive. My eyes go in search of the two other Americans to whom tickets have been given. There they are. I know them at a glance. A mail and a woman—actually laughing and talking, actually interested in every thing, so bent upon knowing who’s who that an amiable Englishman in front of them undertakes the part of cicerone. In the distance looms a fourth Ameri can. How did he gain admission ? Os course he is a journalist; of course a man stops him in the street, tells him he has a ticket for sale ; the American buys it for two shillings and sixpence, unci without having made, the slightest effort he finds himself master ol’ the situation. Americans are the cats of humanity. They have nine lives, and always alight on their feet. The North Gallery does not accommo date more than 100 people, and is not fair to gaze upon. An elderly lady whispers to her neighbor that a third lady, who is very corpulent and very red in the face, resembles the Queen. Then the corpu lent and red faced lady is stared at. Then an Indian appears swathed in ex quisite silks that I long to cut up into jackets and Dolly Vardeus. He wears white kid gloves and a great diamond ring outside, and his head is done up iu what, at a distance, looks like crash toweling, but it isn’t. This nabob sits erect, moves not a muscle, nurses a great cane and seems to be even less in har mony with the 19tli century than the House of Lords itself. Having calculated the number of yards of silk in his attire, 1 turn to the flue stained glass windows, through which a dim light peers into the house, as though rather afraid of (alter ing without permission from the Lord Chamberlain. It is a stately hall, but in no way adequate to the requirements of either legislators or public. It will nerve as a tine eomiuittee-room for the coming republic. These tint' stained windows represent the Kings and Queens of England, but Henry VIII., my near est neighbor, is shorn of liis fair pro portions, being represented with but two wives, Katherine, of Arragou, and Ann Boleyn. Whether there was not glass enough to go round, or whether it was thought necessary to draw the line j somewhere, is a profound question which mj inner consciousness is incapable of answering. While I am contemplating this much married King, Gen. Selienck, Win. M. Evarts, George H. Boker, our new Min ister at Constantinople, and Gen. Wood hull, enter the diplomatic gallery. Four more strongly marked types of America i it would l>e difficult to bring together. Wiry, thin, aepte, incisive New Eng land, with features as sharp as the intel lect : the shrewd, robust, common sense and hearty good nature of the West : and the tall figure and well-rounded features of Pennsylvania’s elect. Then Mr. Singsby Bethell. the reading clerk, in white wig. black gown, and muddy boots, appears upon the floor. A few Peers shako hands with a few ladies: nobody seems inclined to occupy the empty benches ; Sir Augustus Clifford, the usher of the Black Rod, walks about in a gilded uniform, and the Bishop of Hereford makes bold to take his seat. He is followed by four other bishops, who, in their black gowns and white sleeves, look, when seated, as though thev had got as far as their waistcoats, and, from absence of mind, had left their coats at home. Those who love Lords have little opportunity of feed ing their noble passion. The Lords will not appear, but at 2 o’clock we have the exquisite satisfaction of gazing upon the Royal Commission ers, the Lord Chancellor (Lord Hather ly\ the Marquis of Kipon, Lord Hali fax, Lord Sydney. and Lord Bess borough. Not Solomon in all his glorv is arrayed like one of these. Thev ap pear clothed in scarlet robes that, ou the right side, are slashed with white, so that vou think a verv little of bar ber s poles and a good deal of clswns iu morning-gowns. The Lord Chaneel lor wears a wig- the others do not. The Lord Chancellor wears a black cocked hat—-the others wear chapeaux They all seat themselves on a red bench before the throne, the Lord Chancellor in the middle. “ How would you feel in such clothes?" asks one distinguished American of another. “ Like a great fool,” is his prompt reply. Somebody puts a red and gold satchel of unknown significance on the table before the Commissioners. Somebody else carries about a gold stick, surmounted by a crown. It seems very' heavy and a great burden. The bearer does not know what to do with it, so he puts it away in a comer—a very good place for it. If the Black Rod bows were to make such work of a reading lessou a» the Lord Chancellor does of the speech, he would be sent to the foot j of hi. class. “Never, perhaps, were! foyal word* so misread, so stumbled | over, so jumbled together, or so hope lessly confused,” says the Standard. — For the first time in my life I find my self agreeing with a Conservative jour nal. The Lord Chancellor is near sighted, loses his place, can’t see out of his glasses, and, if it were not for the prompting of Lord Ripon, I don t know what would become of him. However, he gets through, and when he cornea to the Alabama clause General Schenck s eyes grow keener and Mr. Evarts pays close attention. “ Her Majesty s speech appears to iue as full of bad grammar as is usually found in documents of this kind,” declares the Duke of Richmond, “and it is something to say that in this respect the speech does not fall below t; ie level of any of its predecessors.” Put, with all its bad grammar, Latin w,,rd . and Johnsonian sentences, it is over ; the Commoner depart as thev came ; the Commissioners again remove their hats ; we put on our shawls, like the Arabs, and quietly steal away. , “ For the love of God, good lady, sweet lady, help a poor woman who is starving. Buy a few flowers —do, dear lady. ” This is the cry that meets me as 1 leave the Houses of Parliament. 1 think of the men in gold lace paid to do nothing; I think of the House of Lords; I think of the Seven Dials ; I wonder how long it will be before the good time coming arrives, and I thank God for America. With all its faults, our Re public is the hope of the world. Fooling the Merchants. —The Jour nal of C'ymrnrree characterizes as “dead ly sport” the action of the House of Representatives on the tea and coffee duties— illustrating as follows : On the 11th of March, 1871, the House, by a large majority, placed tea and cof fee on the free list. The whole country stood in expectancy, the stocks of tea : and coffee, the former especially, re mained to a great extent undisturbed, and many considerable fortunes were wholly or’'partially lost through this pa ralysis of trade/ Nothing further was done about it ; the bill itself was lost. The game has begun again, and the House has once more got itself on the record as in favor of a repeal of these | duties. If the good faith of this move ment is credited, the importations which are now arriving will pile up in store, the country dealers everywhere will car ry the smallest stock, and great loss be inflicted on the importers and jobbers. The country is very well prepared for ; either a repeal of the duty or its in definite continuance ; but this playing fast and loose with a topic of such mag nitude has exhausted the patience of all concerned. They demand that the duty shall be repealed* and have done with it, ! or that the House shall cease to proclaim every other day its intention to perform [ sucli an act, with an eye only to its pres | ent political effect, and a final adjourn j ment, leaving the board standing for a j renewal of the little play at the next session. Simple Cube for Headache. -If the say ing true,that “ he who causes two blades of grass to grow where only one grew before is a public benefactor,” how much more is he who discovers a remedy for one of the most distressing diseases that poor human nature is heir to ? Having been afflicted for many years with neuralgic headache, and after try ing all the remedies I could hear tell of without any benefit, Ihail given up all hope of a cure—having had an elder brother to die of the disease, and being told by the doctors there was no cure for it—l happily thought of trying salt, and in a short time I was delighted to see it had the best results. It is now about two months since I tried the ex periment, and 1 have not been troubled with it since. Now I want to let the “whole world and the rest of mankind” know the remedy, as it is so simple that any one can use it : Take a pinch of salt and simff it up the nostrils until you can taste it in your throat. Do not blow your nose for a considerable time, but, 'as the water runs, snuff it up until you can spit it out of your mouth, In changerable weather, 'or if you feel any return of it, repeat the remedy. A Newburyport (Mass.) woman lately became the happy mother of triplets, one of which has black hair, one red, and the other white. She won’t have to tie pieces of ribbon on them to know them apart. PUTT BROTHERS HAVE RECEIVED r ri»oii* JPftU Slock OF New Furniture! And aro opening it daily for inspection It comprises ail of I’UIO LATEST STYLES AND PATTERNS OF PARLOR, CHAMBER, DINING-ROOM. AND <>llic»o Furniture, FROM TIIE HIGHEST GRADE TO THE LOWEST, And consists of every article of Furniture re quired to furnish a house or office complete. Ail of which we offer at prices LOWER TH AN EVER OFFERED BEFORE, fall and examine at our Warerooms, 212 and 214 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA., 0c(25-jy2S-dtriw&wly Tim Best Is the CtajM THE NEW IMPROVED, SrLENT FEED, NOISELESS lllllllll! X IIIWIYi Sewing-Machine. OVER 600,000 HOW l\ USE. FOR SALE ON MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS. Old Machines repaired and readjusted. All Work warranted. Stitching neatly done. Silk. Needles. Thread and Oil for sale. OFFICE AND SALES ROOMS, JtMM BItOAD STREET, OPPOSITE PLANTERS’ HOTEL. AUGUSTA, GA. PURSLEY & TRUMP Agents. WHYTE A HARRAL, Genera! Agents. Savannah, Ga dec9-sasutu,l- wl y Land For Sale. "TT' r 'ILL be gold, on the first Tuesday in \ \ MARCH, at the Lower Market, in the city of Augusta. 8601 stores of land, lying in Richmond county, within three-quarters of a mile of Hephzib&h Academy, adjoining lands of John and Nelson Murphy. W. L. Kilpatrick and W. H. Davis. Sold for a division of the heirs. The land can be bought at private sale by application to the undersigned anv time prior 1 till day of sale. ROBERSON I'ARYER. Richmond Factory P. O. jan27 wtd COTTON SEED. Q,"w A BUSHELS COTTON SEED, of the OUv Simpson Variety. wall cared for in the picking, drying. Ac., from eighteen acres , of land which produced nineteen bales of cot ton-averaging 140 pounds to the bale. For sale bv S. D. LINTON A CO., jan3l—dtiiwlm No. 3 WarrNen Block. ARBOR TITjE ! I TOR 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. Address through Poet Office, or apply at the Georgia Nurserv. two miles from tne city, on the Milledgeville Road, j anß wettwte A VOID QUACKS.—A nctim of early indiscretion, causing nervous debility, premature decay, Ac., having tried in vain every advertised remedy, has discovered a hminis means of self-curey which he will sand free to hu fallow-auffarars. Addreae J. H. KEfiYUM, 7i Nassau street, Ssw York. DICKSON COMPOUND 1 PREPARED BY THE DICKSON FERTILIZER COMPANY, AUGUSTA, GA. ; Os Standard Quality and Excellence ! GUARANTEED FREE FROM ANY ADULTERATION. CASH PRICE, #55 PER TOA. MATERIALS FRESH AND PURE. NO OLD STOCK ON HAND. We refer generallv to our customers, to be found iu almost every community, as we publish no certificates Also FINE GROUND PURE BONE for composting and fermentation, an ar •tiele which cannot fail to give satisfaction. PRICE, &40 PER ION. 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, deell-tuth&aa&wSm AUGUSTA. GEORGIA. CHESAPEAKE GUANO ! AN AMMOMATED SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE, COMBINING ALL THE PROPERTIES OF BONE AND PERUVIAN GUANO, MANUFACTURED BY Isaac* Reynolds & Nous, B A LTIM ORE, MARYLA ND. Briee, - !•*.“>."» Cash. Time, - - Analysis by Professor A. MEANS, Inspector, shows.: Ammonia 3.77 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 has the endorsement of such parties, known to this community, as Messrs. E. S. O’BRIEN, O. R. LASETEB, N. GALLAHER, and many others. For sale by BRANCH, SCOTT &. CO., JENNINGS, SMITH &. CO., jaus-w3nx • AGENTS, AUGUSTA, GA. CARRIAGES, BUGGIES AND PLANTATION WAGONS ! AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. WYMAN, MAY & CO., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS, T3 ESPEf JTFULLY in rite the attention of all in want of Vehicles, of any kind, to their large Lv and varied assortment, that have been made expressly for us by the best makers in the eonntry, comprising all the latest and most desirable styles of ItSL j vl/ Carriages, Phaetons, Barouches, Rockaways, OPEN AND TOP BUGGIES. j ■ Our AUGUSTA FACTORY is iioav in full operation, and an examination of the work we are now manufacturing is all we ask to convince tlione who prefer a tfretelasa home-made Buggy, that it can be found at our Factory, and at leb» price than in any otlier market. We arc Agents for the celeWfcated IMILLBIRY IRON AXLE WAGON, FOR PLANTATIOA I SE. (f 1 ’"" J /-I ,£ ■“ / \f/!!p /?U -li \l//A\^lV yj \/ ■ v\y This Wagon, manufactured in the Wt st. of the btSt seasoned second-growth tpiber. is taking the precedence over all others, and is pronounced by thc.'* <s them to he the besf ,anu eiieap est wagon sold in anv market. Price for.TWO-HOKSE WAvDN. w Rh SSt?; i t 1 We aro also manufacturing our WOLCOTTYILLE FLAN La (UN WAGON, which has been so long and favorably known throughout this country as a first-c’’ ui *, article, and tor Light Draft. Great Capacity and Durability, is unequalled by any Wagon sold . n feoilth : xs now offered at reduced prices. ‘ , A full stock of Harness, Saddles, Carriage Harness, Leather, of all kinds; ® n , American Calf Skins, Leather and Kubbor Belting. Packing. Shoe and Harness Findings. > riage and Wagoq Material, Ac., Ac., 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-thsa\veAwCm Opposite Georgia Railroad Bank. FATAPSC© CUANO, MANUFACTURED under the superintendence of Dr. G. A. LIEBIG, at the works of the Patapeco Guano Companv. Baltimore. Md. The undersigned is prepared to fill orders for this Standard Phosphate at the following rates : • For Cash Per Ton 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 the planters has Pure Bone Flour and Navassa Guano for its base, giving from 3 to 3; per cent, ammonia, and 221 to 23 per cent, of 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 confidently assure the planters of Georgia and South Carolina that they can use nothing that will repay them better than the Patapeco. ———- :o: ALSO. IN STORE, Pure Dissolved Bone Flour, With sufficient ammonia to start any crop, in addition to an extra quantity of Dissolved Phos phates. M. A. STOVALL, ja*lo-weddA w2m No. 1 W ARREJI BLO< K. SARD T’S HATED Mil I lilt PACIFIC CHAO. CASH PRICE AT FACTORY, $43 PER TON. TIME, 855. FHOSPHO PERUVIAN GUANO. CASH. 853. TIME, 860. AC ID BONE PHOSPHATE. CASH, 830. TIME, 835. GROUND CAROLINA PHOSPHATE. CASH, S2O. TIME, $25. NOVA SCOTIA LAND PLASTER. 01K CASH, t;lt>. THE above named Ammoniated Soluble Pacific and Phospho-Peruvian Guanos are rich com pounds of the highest grades of Bone Phosphates, rendered soluble and ammoniate No. 1 Peruvian Guano and animal matter, making the most concentrated and prontaoie izere in use, combining the ingredients required to produce and support the Cotton I tarn an Cereals. . While these Fertilizers are warranted to be kept up to then- high standard, the prices na e been materially reduced for the present season. Manufactured and for sale at Charleston. S. C., by . JOH.Y B. SARD! & SOA. Messrs. BRANCH, SCOTT & Cfl„ Agents, Augusta, Georgia. Also for sale bv Agents throughout the South. For analveis and oertificates. send for Pam phlet. ' dec29 —w3m EUREKA. Approved Acceptances oh Four Months Time Taken as (ash# FOUR HUNDRED PODHDS Os GOTTOI W I I ( I ! B r Y ONE TON OF EUREKA, In Savannah, Ga., and -433 pounds in Augusta, Ga. \VE HAVE NONE FOR SALE BIT THIS YEAR’S MANUFACTURE. XO OLD STOCK TO WORK OFF! BEALL, SPEAKS & CO.. Agents, Augusta, t»a. i HAYING sold the “ EUREKA" for six successive years we know its great j excellence, and present it again to the planters of the South with increased con j fidence in its merits. 7 DAVII) DICKSON, Esq., Oxford, has used Eureka several years, and re peats that it is the lest Commercial Fertilizer he ever used Newton Countv, Ga., NovemberJJO, 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. pow \.X Nf.wton County, Ga , November 28, 1871. I have used the Eureka Fertilizer two years, and it lias paid me better than any other fertilizer I have used according to the price. T JAMES HARM ELL. Davisboro, December 6, 1871. Messrs. F. W. Sims & Cos., Savannah: Gknti.lmen —I have used the Eureka til'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, 3\ •A. MORGAN. Daviskoko, December 20, 1871. j Messrs. F. W. Sims & Cos., Savannah, Ga.: Dear Sirs 1 have been using commercial manures ever since the war, and I unhesitatingly pronounce the “Eureka” sold hv you, the very best I ever used on cotton. ' 13. F. FLEMING. Griffin, Ga., December 20th, 1871. I applied about 200 pounds per acre to a poor worn out old field planted in cotton, bad a very bad stand, and made a heavy bale of cotton to every ti\ o and one-half acres. The fertilizer gave out before 1 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 that I shall use none other except that is made at home. Respectfully, &c. F. S. FITCH. Tiiomaston, Ga., December 19, 1871: Messrs. F. IU. Sims <£' Cos.: 1 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. Tiiomaston, Upson County, Ga., December 12, 1871. Messrs. F. IF Sims & Cos., Savannah, Ga.: I used U tons of the Eureka Fertilizer as an experiment this year, and am well pleased with the result. lam satisfied it paid me a profit,’ notwithstand ing the unfavorable seasons and bad stands. I made over a bale to the acre, with about half a stand, on land that would not produce more than half a bale to the acre without the use of Fertilizers. Expect to use the Eureka again next year. Yours truly, O. R. GAIiSIDE. Lumpkin, November 2, 1871. Messrs. F. IF. Sims, & Cos., Savannah , Ga. : Df.ar Sirs— The Eureka compares very favorably hero with other fertilizers. Dr. Stokes used it on a small piece of corn planted in very poor 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 parts.of the State. It is riot anew article, hut has been tried and is worthy of every confidence. It is equal lv good tor COTTON, CORN OR WHEAT. Every cargo Is analysed, and every sack inspected lxy 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 tew suggestions kindly made by Dr. Means. We now ask attention to the analysis of 1870, and compare it with that of 1871, which immediately succeeds it. Analysis of Kureka Guano FOR MESSRS. E. W. SIMS & CO., FEBRUARY 12, 1870. Moisture- determined at 212° Fall 7; 13 Organic Matter 38:00 Yielding Ammonia 3:7G Soluble Phosphoric Acid 5:7G Equivalent to Bone Phosphate 12:57 Common Phosphoric Acid 9;23 Equal to Bone Phosphate 20:14 Sulphur, Iron, Alkalies, Salts, Ac 39:38 A. MEANS, Inspector, Savannah, Chatham County, Ga. The foregoing analysis of the EUREKA GUANO, presented 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 iu ample quantity to stimulate the plant and preserve its vigor, promote its early growth and maturity, and preserve its greenness, while the Phosphates perform their work of furnishing a correspondent fruitage. A. MEANS, Inspector. t November 23, 1871. Moisture—determined at 212 per cent o.So Organic matter 42.85 Yielding Ammonia 4.4 G 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 Total Phosphoric Acid 11.10 Total Bone Phosphate.i ..24.23 100.00 A. MEANS, Inspector, Chatham County. J;i addition to the analysis of Dr. Means, we have had the Eureka tested by 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 ,(o analyze it. The Company is so anxious to furnish the VERY BEST article t ] )a * call lie made to facilitate the growth of Southern crops that no pains nor expense'lm keen ,0 achieve the desired result; and in employing these tnitlv r-pIY-ntod to fortify the standing and value of the Eureka, we felt it was but an honest ob.’C* tion 10 those fanners who have so Jong patron ized us. For the last crop we so/ 4,000 'X 3 0> 2XT S 9 In the State of Georgia. This statement alone should convince any ’ IIC the Company cannot afford to reduce the standard of Eureka. It c;*n be Ixhil,. with confidence. Every ton made since the war has been sold in Gtoigia. We feel a pride in its success, and no effort shall be spared to maintain its we earned reputation. „. Any party refusing or failing to pay for Guano duly inspected by an ot icei of the State of Georgia, can get the “Eureka” for cash at satisfactory accep tance, but on no other terms, until the old obligations are settled. F. W. SIMS Ac CO., GENERAL AGENTS, SAVANNAH. BEALL, SPEARS & CO., WESTS. ATMISTA. CA. BUSEY’S “EXCELSIOR GUANO.” Uompohed of Dissolved Bones. 1.300 lbs. Peruvian Guano. COO Muriate of Soda. 100 nOHIS FERTILIZER has produced tin increase in the yield of Colton from ir,o to per ceid. 1 last season. It is patented, and every sack is guaranteedto be made according .o me .mote formula. Da. B. W. Lawton, Augusta. Ga.. says :-1 used one ton of Busey's Excelsior Guano which was applied to ten acres ion the ridge) of cotton land. It performed its duty standing the untoward season. The land on which it was applied more tuan ilouoieu me ptouuct of that alongside of which 200 pounds per aero of another • would-be standard guano tas ap pled. Busey's Excelsior is genuine and reliable, and I confidently recommend tt to toe agricultu ral public. Farm ih Barnwell county, S. C. Mr. S. Wyatt. Arlington Plantation, near Wavnesboro. Ga.. says : ” 'Hth //Aw ' r "t %tn Excelsior Guano, I apphed it this rear on a field of very'poor and sandy' sou at tne rate or.too pounds per acre. On this same field last year, without anv manure, made not over 1)0 pounds oi seed cotton per acre. This rear, notwithstanding fully one-third of the fruit has beeni 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 piclun m tins neld for three weeks, whilst in fields nnmanured the cotton has just commenced opening. Lpon a clay subsoil lam satisfied this manure would do much better even than m tins new it mine Upon the whole. I regard it as fully equal to anv standard manure I have (and I have used many), and do most cheerfully commend it to ail planters who will keep tne grass uov.u. for it makes everything grow that it touches." Culverton, Hancock Cos., Ga., September 12, 1371. Messes. Beale. Steaks & 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 an;, i have ever used, and I have used some twelve or fifteen different standard manure.-. _ Tours, truly. J ' MOORE. Peniteld. Greene Cos., Ga., September 18, 1871. Beall. Speaks & Cos.: ... , Gents: I have used •• Busey’s Excelsior Guano ” this year in connection with sev-eral other fertilizers. Asa standard fertilizer it compares very favorably with any oi all of theta. I have .applied about 200 pounds per acre under cotton, and the result is ' er v T , r /v\r rd p ing investment. Very truly, yours. DK. IHOMAH P. JAMES. Col. A. P. Butler, of Hamburg. S. C.. OcwteTo. 1871. says : - Busey's Excelsior Guano is undoubtedly an excellent fertilizer. lam so much pleased with it that I intend to use it again. Price in Store, lash. - « a Time, - - ■ - 73 . Agents : Beall, Spears & Cos., Ang'iwtft* Ga. jan!B—dJtfwlAw2m IVt-w Adv ertisomeutH. F ROM i)( )| 12 S VMI I.b'.S sent (postage paid) for Flftv Outs that r.tiul eagily for Ten Dollars, R, p. Wolcott, H. V. tttKX'lS WANTED for our splendid life wsTteT. ’'• /u clla,N " f URNS. LEE, ** sTONIi- J ,, KSO: '- alls! other HISTORICAL and I,KI.LIIOI'S CHARTS !! Our MAPS, OH . RTS. etc., nave a uuiversaljsale. No risk !! Large profits!! HAASIS & LUBRECHT, Empire Map and Chart Establishment, L PSYCHOLOGIC Fascination or Soul Charming, 400 liages by Herbert Hamilton, li. A. How to u«e this power (which all possess) at will. Divination, spiritualism, .Sorceries, llemouulogv, and a thousand , ther wonders. Price by mail, $1 as, in cloth : paper covers, sl, Copy free to agents onlv. $1 000 month ly easily made. Address T. \Y. EVANS Pub. 41 S. Bth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. FREE TO AGENTS. A bound canvassing book of the PICTORIAL HOME BIBLE, containing over 300 Illustration*. With a Comprehensive Cyclopedia explanatory of tin* Scnj.- turc*. In English aud German. WM. FEINT & CO., Philadelphia, Pa. The Pen Letter Book, Fur copying letters WITHOUT PRESS OR WATER | continues to grow in favor wherever introduced, aud thousands now using it attest it* wonderful merits. 1 ; All praise its SIMPLICITY and CONVENIENCE, j aud a public tost of six years has fully established its genuineness and reliability. It has only to be prop erly shown to be appreciated by all business men. Price, $2 26 and upward. Address P. GARRETT & C( Philadelphia, Pa. AGENTS \s ANTED. STATE Best selling books ex- Ik ELP E N PRISON taut. Works of ab- U Thk White LIFE sorbing intercat.— IS CHIEF , by okts Agents wanted. 48 ** MU bdered Who has been pages Extracts, September Ist, there. Sample Engrav- 1871. iugs, Cieulars, Ac., free. 0. F. VENT, Pub. Gin., 0., and 58 Murray St., N. Y. Agents also wanted for CHICAGO AND THE GRE AT CONFLAGRATION by Colbert A Chamber lin, Editors Chicago Tribune. Address as above, or , J. S. Goodman, Chicago, or Edward F. Hovey, l)os ; ton, or Fred. \T. Smith, Auburn, N. Y., or Walton A Cos., Indianapolis, Ind. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE LIFE OF Gen. R. E. LEE. Tlio Only Authorized and Official ltio-' grapiiy of the Great Chieftain. P A ITmimJ oul and Inferior Lives of GENERAL uilU llUlii LEE are being circulated. See that the book you buy is accompanied by a superb litho graphic portrait of Gen. Lee, on a sheet 19 by 24 inches, suitable for framing. Send for Circular aud our terms, and a full des cription of the work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., I liiht.h >V;i. Pa., Atlanta, Ga.. nr St. Louis, Mo. TIIOMS 0 \ * S WORLD-RENOWNED PATENT Clove-Fitting Corset If you want the most satis* t|^'j[|7)C-]'-'v^«^::--r-XliKsf : ict < 'ry, best fitting and the I *’ ‘t n *'° r . itß real 1 TIIOMSON’ft j|jjj GENUINE PATENT w||l I® W GLOVE FITTING. P'i UpV yr 1 y No Corset lias ever attain ed such a reputation, either in this or any other country. 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W ELLS* EXTRACT OF JURIIBEBA 1-111 perfect remedy for all diseases of the 11I.OOD, ORGANIC WEAKNESS, GLANDULOCB TUMORS, DROPSY, SCROFULA, INTERNAL ABSCESSES, and will remove all obstructions of the LIVER, SPLEEN, INTESTINES, UTERINE and URINARY ORGANS. It is strengthening and nourishing. Like nutri tions food taken into the stomach, it assimilates and diffuses itself through tho circulation, giving vigor and health. It regulates the bowels, quiets the nerves, acts di rectly on the n rretive organs, and by its powerful Tonic aud restoring effects, produces healthy and vigorous action to the whole system. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, IS Platt Street, Now York, ' Role Agent for the United States. Price, $1 per bottle. Send for circular. feb!7—4w rrims IS NO HUMBUG ! By sending ■ 35 CENTS, with ago, height, color of eyes and hair, you will receive j by return mail a correct picture of your future hus band or wife, with name and date of marriage. Ad dress \V. FOX, P. O. 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For Coughs, Colds, and Hoarseness. ; These Tablets present the Acid in combination with ; other efficient remedies, in a popular form, for the cure of all THROAT and LUNG Diseases. HOARSE NESS, and ULCERATION of the THOAT are imme diately relieved, and statements are cor.Htar.tly being sent to the Proprietor of relief ill cases of Throat difficulties of years’ standing. C’-a Hiti Sjvaa Don’t be deceived by worth -6.1 & • i,. HK imitations. Get only Wells’ , Carbolic Tablets. Price 25 cents per box. Bond for circular. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, JH Platt Street, New York, oct2l-4w Sole Agent for the united States. A GREAT CIIWCE FOR AGENTS. Do you want an agency, local or traveling, with an opportunity to make #.*> to a I day selling our new 7 strand White Wire j Clothes Lines ? They last foreyer; sample i flee. Send for circular. Address i;t once j Hudson River Wire Works, cor. Water street j and Jiaiden Lane, N. Y., or IHG W. Randolph street, | Chicago. i \ AGENTS WANTED. A Complete History of CHICAGO-!?;* DESTRUCTION 40,000 copies sold. In English and German. Price $2 50. A ||T IH M Since issuing this work, UMU I I vIN. Small.-r and inf* rior his tories are olfered—be sure the book you buy in by i Upton & Slicahan, a full octavo, 6x9 inches, nearly j 500 pages, and over 45 illustrations. Send SI.OO for . outfit, with choice of territory. Also, two beautiful Chromos, Chicago ns it Was, ' and Cliicugo in Flames. Circulars and terms! free Profits large. UNION PUBLISHING COM- j PANT CHICAGO, PHILADELPHIA, or CINCIN- I NATL *£ 1 | Snlil by at uO ut. j| 1 ' r V&7J%% A MONTH to .ell otir T'nivfrHal Oe- | Jr).) ( n,r!it, Combination Tunnel, Button Hole tetter, aii.l other article*. Saco Novelty Cos., ! gun, Maine, JanlO—d&wtl \ GKNTH WASTED.-THE (/BEAT HOR BOB OF THE lUvh (JE.N'XFBY! Chica fto" Till'' l s ii£ ~Tl > Cm ok Tin: War, }N Bujnh! | Hundred* of People and Millions of Property ] Burned up! 100.000 persons made lioiriele.M ! and reduced to beggary! Fearful scenes!, Heart-rending Incidents ! Millions of copies of j this Tragic Book can bp sold. Sample copy, postpaid. 50c. Address Ggodspped's Empire . Book. Map and Picture House,’ Chicago, Cin cinnati, St. Louis, and New Orleans. dijel-w.Sm ' Public Sales. Burke Sheriff's Sale. v v v ILL be sold, before the Court House | \ V door, in the town of Waynesboro, on the fiist Tuosdav in MABCH, between the legal j hours of safe, the following property, to-wit: | I'ourhundred jjouiolii of fodder ( more or | less), four Allen Plows and tstoek, three Shovel Plows and Stock, one Buggy, five hea.t L’stfif, ei"ht head of Hogs. Levied on as the proper- J (..- of Henry Gilstrap. to satisfy a distress war- ; rant issued from Burke Superior Court in lavor ; pf J. J. Bey i.u}<U y«, Henry’ <; ‘lstrap. ALfjG, At the same time and place, will be sold, txo hundred and fifty acres .-f land (more or and adjoining lands of Moses Heath, washing- , ton Mobley, ami others, the same lying on j Briar Creek. Levied on as the propel ty of A. j. S. Mobley to satisfy a H. fa. issued from a , Justice's Court of With District. <i. M., in favor of S. A. Murphy vs. A. J. S. Mobley. L»vy made and turned over to me by W. H. Buxton, Constable CBt!i District, G. KMITJ{ feb2B-wtd Sberifi B. C. Trustee's Sale of Laud. Id>Y authority of a Decree in Chancery. I _) will, as Trustee, sell to the highest bid- j dor. at public auction, before the Court House door in Waynesboro, on the First Tuesday in j APRIL. 1872. the following tract of land, be- j longing to tlie trust estate of Sarah A. Jowers ; and children, to-wit : A tract;or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Burke county, State j of Georgia, containing me bundled and forty acres, more or lekw. bounded by lands of J.CBHe j Attaway, eatate of Dr. McClenehan. estate of H. D. Cates. and lande of IL H* Saxon, and others, and known an part of raid trust ewtate. Sold by order of the Chancellor for the benefit of said trust estate-. Terms caHh. RANSOM V. SAXON. feb'27—wtd Trustee, j Administrator's Sale of Land. T)Y leave of the Ordinary of Burke county. ! 1 _) will lie sold at public auction, on the 1 irst Tuesday in APRIL, 1872, before the Court j House door in Waynesboro, said county, to tlio j highest bidder, the following part and parcel of land belonging to the estate of Mary- Hudson , Ts U “LTkno U STas the Mary Htidw-n place Sold for distribution to heirs. I Terms "cash* HEZEKIAH HUDSON, feb27 wM AUm'r Mary Hudson, dec and. Public Sales. Burke Sheriff's Sale. \ \TILL bo sold, before the Court House j \ \ door, in the town of Waynesboro, Burke ' county. Georgia, between the usual hours of \ Shle, on the First Tuesday in A PHIL next, tho following property, to-wii: One House aud Lot in the town of Waynes boro, adjoining lands of Mrs. Amarintlia Gar lick and Augusta and Savannah Railroad. Le vied on as the property of Lovett Holsenbaek. to satisfy two n. fas. issued from a Justice’s Court of the f>oth and 62d Districts, G. M.. one in favor of Perkins A Bio. vs. Lovett Holsen back. and one in favor of Wadlev, Jones A Go. vs. Lovett Holsenbaek. Levy made and turn ed over by W. C. Sandeford, Constable of OOtli and 62d Districts, G. M. Property pointed out by plaintiff's attorney. Legal notice given. ALSO, At the same time and place, will bo sold, thirteen hundred pounds of cotton in the seed, more or less. Levied on as the property of C. T. Hughes to satisfy a ti. fa, issued from the Superior Court of Burke county, in favor of N. A. Hardee, Sou & Cos. vs. C. T. Hughes. ALSO, At tho same time and place, will bo sold, at former purchaser's risk, the foil .wing property, to-wit: Forty-four hundred pounds of cotton in the seed, more or less. Levied on as the property of Wilson Jenkins, to satisfy a lien ti. fa. issued from Burke Superior Court ill fa i ver of N. A. Hardee. Son A Cos. vs. Wilson Jen kins. also o distress warrant in favor of James W- Bell, Trustee, vs. Wilson Jenkins. ALSO. j At the same time and placo, will be sold, the I following property, to-wit: Two hundredbush j els of Corn, more or less, two thousand pounds { Fodder, more or less, and about four hundred i bushels of Cotton Seed. Levied on as the property of E. A. Gailiek. to satisfy a lieiifi. fa | in favor of Mary A. Inman vs. E. A. Garliclt; ] also a distress warrant in favor of Mary A. Iu ! man vs. E. A. Garlick; also one lien ti. fa. ill I favor of Stovall A Rowland vs. E. A. Garlick; ; also lien ti. fa. in favor of tho Wando Manufae- I timing Company vs. E. A. Garlick. ALSO, At tho same time and placo, will ho sold, tho following property, to-wit: One Dwelling House, at Mumierlyn. No. 1. A. A S. R. R. Levied on as the property of Thomas B. John son. to satisfy a hen ti. fa. issued from Burke Superior C»Wrt in favor of l’erkins A Bro. vs. Thomas B. Johnson. Legal notice given. ALSO, At the same timo and place, will bo sold, tho following property, to-wit; One House and Lot in the town of Waynesboro, Burke county, and known as tho Jack Blount place, and now occupied by W. U. Sturges. Levied on as the property of H. G. Blount, principal, and Louis it. Collins, endorser, to satisfy two li. fas. is sued from Burke Superior Court in favor of Robert A. Allen vs. H. G. Blount, principal, and Louis R. Collins, endorser. ALSO. At tho same time and placo, will ho sold, a House and ono hundred acres of Land, more or less, adjoining lands ofestatoof L. Hopkins, James Casnahan, and Me. D. Vaughn, said land lying one mile from Rennoek’sold Mill. Levied on as the property of C. H. Hopkins, Executrix of L. Hopkins, deceased, to satisfy live ii. fas. issued from a justice’s Court of the 67tli Dis trict, G. M.. in favor of C. N. Wynne vs. C. H. Hopkins, Executrix of L. Hopkins, deceased. Levy made and returned to me by J. L. Clia voub, Constable 67tli District, G. M. ALSO, At tho same and place, will he sold, tho fol lowing property, to-wit: Four bottles Whisky Cocktail, three bottleH Claret Wine, eight Boer Mugs, ono small lot Candy, two Tin Buckets. I one pair Counter Scales, one lot Decanters, 14 boxes Sardines, J barrel Faucets, 1 Tin Coun ter Pitcher, 1 lot Benches, 2 Pine Tables, 1 set Lamps, 4 Candy Jars, 5 Goblets, 1 large Mirror, 7 Kerosene Cans, 1 Tin Pan, 1 lot Bottles, 1 Tobacco Cutter, S small Kegs and contents, 1 set Measures, 2 Marble Slab Counter Tops, 1 Stovo, and other small bar fixtures. Levied on as the property of Max Marback, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from Burke Superior Court in fa vor of W. U. Sturges vs. Max Marback. February 26, 1872. J. IV. 11. BELL, feb29—wtd D. S. B. C. Striven Sheriff’s Sale. WILL be sold, before the Court House door in Sylvania, Scriven county, Ga., between tho legal hours of sale, on tho first Tuesday in ABRIL noxt, tho following proper ty, to-wit: A tract of Land containing throe hundred acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Peter Kettles, J. M. Miller, Sr., and Briar Creek. Lev ied on as tho property of 1). J. Dillon, to satisfy a tax fi. fa. in favor of tho State of Georgia against said Dillon. Levy made and returned by a Constable. ALSO, At the samo time and place, two Houses and Lots in tho village of Sylvania, one ooenpied by H. C. Wells A Brother, one vacant, hut former ly occupied by John C. Colter as a bar-room. Said houses and lots belonging to tho OHtat eof Alexander Kemp, and levied upon to satisfy a fi. fa. in fav.r of the State of Georgia for taxes due said State for tho year 1871. Levy made and returned by a Constable. ALSO, At the samo timo and place, a tract or body of Land, containing sixtoon hundred acres, more or less, lying, being and situate in the fork of Beaver Dam Creek and Briar Creek, and bounded by said two crooks, and land for merly owned by John M. Dixon, now by Bold. L. Singleton, and land of Isaac W. Bryan. Le vied upon as the property of Robt. A. Crockett, to satisfy a 11. fa. issued from Burke Superior Court in favor of John C. Fulelier, Assignee of Reuben Brown. PETER E. KEMP, feb2ll“ -wtd Sheriff R. C. Administrator's Sale. I T Y authority of tho Court of Ordinary of J Burke County, Georgia, I will sell, to the highest bidder, at public auction, on the first Tuesday in MARCH, 1872, before tho Court House door in the town or Waynesboro, said county, a tract or parcel of laud, containing five hundred acres, more or less, situated and being in the county of Appling, in said State, bonded by lands of .Mims, aud Benjamin Brantly, and known and distinguished iih Lot No. 266, in the 2d District 5. M., of said county. Said land belonging to estate of A. D. Lewis, deceased. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms cash. EDWARD BYRD, Adm r de bonis non A. D. Lewis, dee’d. jan27-dlAwtd Executor's Sale. PJBSUANT to authority from tlie Honor able the Court of Burke county, will bo sold, before the Court House door, in the town of Waynesboro, of said county, between 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 sard county, to-wit; (540 acres of land, more or less, lying in said county, three miles from the said town, adjoining lauds of H. 11. Steiner, John J. Jonos, H. If. 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. 11. H. PERRY, Ex’r will of E. J. Carter, doo'd. jan23~dl<fcwtd Oglethorpe Sheriff's Sale. Vlf ILL he sold, on the First Tuesday in YV 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 hundred acres, more or less, in Oglethorpe county, ad joining lands of Thos. R. Tiller and others. Levied on as the property of John H. Tiller, to satisfy a 11. fa. issued from the Superior Court of said county in favor of Win. W. Davenport vs. John 11. Tiller. ALSO, At tlio same time anil place, will be sold, a tract of land containing two hundred acres, more or less, in said county. Bounded by lands of John A. Bell, Mrs. Cramer, J. H. McWhorter and others. Levied on as the property of John A. Rail, to satisfy a ii. fa. from the Su perior Court of said county in favor of Win. F. Smith,assignee of Warren and Thos. D. llawkH, administrator, Ac., vs. John A. Ball. ALSO, At the same time an 1 place,will ho sold, forty acres of land, more or less, in said county, ad joining lands of Wm. F. Mattox, A. O. Power, John Eberhart anil others. Levied on as the property of John U. Stephens, to satisfy a li. j fa. issued from tlio Inferior Court of Ogle thorpe county, in favor of Jamas S. Sims vs. John U. Stephens, principal, and John 'J'. Lofton, endorser. ALSO, At tlie same time and place, will ho sold, a 1 tract of laud containing two hundred and fifty \ acres, more or less, in said county, adjoining lands ol 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 228th District G. M. of said county, in favor of Mary E. Mar com, administratrix of Geo. R. Marcom, de ceased, vs. Marcus L. Jewel. Levy made and returned to me by Robert Tuggle, Constable. LOOKER ADKINS, January 29th, 1872. Sheriff. febl- diAwtd Administrator’s Sale. TTY virtue of an order granted by Court I ) of Ordinary of Burke county, Geq&ia. I will sell, to the highest hiddoL kt pub® auc tion, on the first Tuesday in APRIL/ 1872, before the Court House door, In tlio town of Waynesboro, said county, between tlio legal l hours of sale, the following landH, belonging to | tlie estate of James Grubbs, late of said conn- , t j deceased, to-wit: About six thousand acres, , moie or legs, consisting of several tracts or i parcels of land, lyini* m thiii.i Jml county, said State, adjoining lands of Owen McGar. F. A. : Jones. A. L. Kirkland. John N, Wiggins and j others. Some portions of said land well lm- [ proved, with good dwelling and out-houses, | ami some wild and unimproved, all well tim- i tjeied and situated in a healthy locality, op- I pOßito MnivdJo, Central Railroad. The im proved portions being in {hf! town of Sum- j merville Emanuel county, and eonvfon'euf to a good school, arid the unimproved portions lving around and convenient to said town. Said land will be cut into lots to suit pur chasers, i uj! surveyed and platted at the costs of the estate. 1 wiil alsp sell, by virtue ol the same order, and at the same tuna 4i.‘l pla™. a house and two lots in the town of Louisville, Jefferson county, said State, known in the plan of said town as lots Nos. 809 and 811, fronting Mulberry Hirget and running back to | Walnut street. Sajd laud 'sold for the pay- j ment of tlie debts of sajd deceased and for j distribution. Terms of sale casli, mst JAMES W. GRUBBS, Administrator James Grubbs, deceased. | jan2o-dl.Vwtd Administratrix’s Sale. n BORGIA. OGLETHORPE COUNTY.—By t j virtue of leave from tlio Ordinary of said | comity, I will sell to the highest bidder, before j tlie Court House door, in the town of Lexing- i ton. on the first Tuesday in MALCH 1872, one half interest in and to the Store House and Lot, supposed to contain three-quartern of an ! acre situate, lying ainl beiiitf in the town of j Wintervillo, 6 milcH from Athena, <la., ou the Georgia Railroad. 'rhi« January 2d. 18(2. PARMELIA E. WINTER, jaaS-wtd Adm xof -J- ( ' Winter, deceased. Administrator’s Sale. ( i EORGIA. SC RIVEN COUNTY.— WiII be VJT sold, on the First Tuesday in MARCH next, a tract of Pino Land of the estate of Howell Hasser. Hr., containing three hundred acren, more or leen. adjoining landa of Dernp eev Peel, L. F. Pfuffer and othorn. Term cash. THOS. HASHER, January 8, 1872. Administrator. janl2-dl&wtd j Public Sales. Postponed Administrator s Sale. ON the First Tuesday in MARCH next, with in tho legal hours of sale, before the Court House door in Scriven county, hv virtue of an order from tho Ordinary o‘s siiid county, six hundred and fifty (650) an os of Land in said county, adjoining lands , , iV, p. Carmichael, Wm. Stevens, Wm. Prior, and tho Savannah liver. Sold as the property of James D. Atto berry, deceased, for distribution, subject to widow’s dower. Also, before tho Court House door in Augur ta, at the samo time, fifty (50) acres, m Hich mond county, known as the southeast corner of tract of land known as “ Zacharias 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. I). Atteberry, deceased. jan!6—<llA wtd Lincoln Sheriff's Sale. TTfILL he sold, bofore the Court House VV door, ill Lincolnton, Lincoln count v, Ga., between the usual hours of sale, on the first Tuesday iu APRIL next, the following property, to-wit : A tract of land containing five hundred acres, more or less, in Lincoln county, adjoining lands of Leonard Sims, Jacob L. Cellars, Wm. (hil latt and others. Levied on as the property of Felix Thurmond to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of McCord, Horton and Walton, vs. said Felix Thurmond, and other fi. fas in my possession. Property pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney. Legal notice given. February 14th, 1872. L. C, COLEMAN. febl7-wtd 1), s. 1,. c. Striven Sheriff's Sale. 1Y ' ILI. bo sold, before (lie Court House VV door in the village of Sylvania. between the legal hours of sale, on the First Tuesday iu MARCH next, the following proport v. to wit: Twelve hundred pounds of Fodder; about thir teen hundred pounds of Short Staple Cotton, in tho seed; and about twentv-fivo bushels of Cot ton Seed. Levied on as Cm property of John M. Miller, Sr., to satisfy a lien fi. fa. issued by (lie Clerk of tho Superior Court, under order of the Judge of tho Superior Court of the Eastern Circuit, m favor of Saunders A Goodwin versus Miller. January this 18th, 1872. PETER E. KEMP. Sheriff Scriven Countv, Ga. jan2l-dltAwtd Administrator's Sate. I TY virtue of authority granted Lv the Hon- J orable the Court of Ordinary of the coun ty of Burke, will he sold, before tho Court House door, in tho town of Waynesboro, on the first Tuesday in MARCH, 1872. between the legal hours of salo. all tho real estate belong ing to estate of Vm. S. C. Morris, lain of said county, deceased, to-wit : 1,45(1 aoros, situate, lying and being in said county, about four miles from tho town aforesaid, on the waters of Brier Creek, adjoining lauds of Mrs. E. M. Whitehead, James Barrett, and others. Sold subject to Dower interest for tho pm-pot-os ot administration. Term., cash ; purchaser to pay for titles aud stamps. H. H. PF.ItRY, jau23—dlAwtd Adm’r of deceased. Administrator's Salo. BY VIRTUE of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Burke county, Ga., will ho sold, before the Court House door, iu tho town of Waynesboro, of said county, between tho legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in MARCH, 1872, the undivided interest o! Jasper G. Daniel, lule deceased, in a certain Tract of Land, containing ono thousand and twenty (1,620) acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Mrs. A. K. Farmer, Dr. J. F. Shaftner, Joshua S. Key and others; tho interest of said de ceased being an undivided interest of one-third (t) in said land. Sale for the benefit ot heirs aud creditors. Terms cash. THEODORE F. DANIEL, a»5-wtd Adm’r. of Jasper G. Daniel, Trustee’s Sale. BY' authority of a decree in equity.! will noil, before the Court Houho door, in tho town of WaynoHboro, Burko county, (la., on the Firet Tuesday in MARCH, 1872, al public auction, to tho highest bidder, a tract of land belonging to tho trnnt cut ate of Sarah A. Jowers and children, lying in said county, con taining ono hundred and forty acres, more or less, well improved and in good oilier for culti vation. Adjoining Irihlh of Johho Attawav, estate Dr. McClenohan, deceased, estate 11. is. Catos, deceased, and lands of R. V. Saxon. Said land Mold for the benefit of said trust estate. Terms cash. Possession given on day of sale. RANSOM Y. SAXON, Trustee S. A. dowers and children, January26th, 1872. febl didwi<; Administrator's Salo. I]>Y virtue of an order of the Court of Onli y nary of Washington county, will ho sold, on first Tuesday in MARCH next, iu Waynes boro, Burke county, within the legal hours of sale, a tract of land, belonging to the estate of I). A. Inman, known as the Golden Tract, con tainining two hundred and sixty (260) acres, more or loss, adjoining lands of John T. Bvrn and others. Sold for tno benefit of the heirs 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 do bonis non. jan23—dld-wtd Legal Notices. ( IKORGIA, OGLETHORGE COUNTY.—John N. * X Weatherly, bend of a family of minor children, has applied for exemption of personalty, mid Netting apart itud valuation of homestead, ami I will puns upon the same at 10 o’clock a. in., on the 11th day of MARCH, 1872, at mv office. Lexington, Ga., February 24th, 1872. F. .1. ROBINSON, feb27-w2 Ordinary O. O. Oglethorpe county, Georgia. —,iui»ch a. Booth, head of a family of minor children, lia* applied for exemption of personalty, and 1 will pass upon the name ut 10 o’clock a. hi., on the lltli day of MARCH, 1872, at my office. Lexington, Ga., February 23, 1872. F. .1. ROBINSON, feb2B- H (Ordinary (». (1. ( GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUNTY. -Whereas, ' T William D. and Raiser B. FaiiHt, Adminintia torn upon the estate of John Fail at, late of said coun ty, deceased, makes application to me for Letters of Dismission from Huid administration These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all per sons interested, to he and appear at my olllee, in Lexington (la., on the Ist Monday in .JUNE, 1872, then and there to show cause, if any .they can, why said Letters should not bo granted. F. J. ROBINSON, Lexington, Ga., Feb. 10, 1872. Ordinary O. febl 7—w3m * 1 EORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUNTY. APPLK’ A- V J TION FOR LETTERS OF DISMISSION. WhereaH, M. W. JolniHon, Adminintralor upon tlie entiite of Daniel D. JohuHun, Ititti of waid enmity, de ceased, aj.plieM to me for Lettera of DiamibHion from Haid eHtate 'i'hoHe are, therefore, to cite ami admnniHli all jier boiiH interested, to lie und apjiear at my office on the Ist Monday in MAY, 1872, to show cause, if any they can, why said Letters should lint be grunted. F. J. lIOHINHON, Lexington, Ga., Feb. 10, 1H72. Ordinary o. 11*17 wßm ( 1 EORGIA, OGLETHORPE (JOUNTY. LETTERS V I OF DISMISSION. J. W. and li. P. Mattox, administrators of J. O. Mattox, deceased, petitions the Court of Ordinary for h tiers of dlsmisidoii a t said administrators— These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all par ties interested to be and appear on the first Mmiduy in JUNE, 1872, to show cuuse, if any they have, why suid letters should not be granted. Lexington, Ga., Juniiury 25th, 1871. F. J. liOWNSON, Jan 28 —wflm Ordinary o. c. a / 1 EORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUNTY. Whereas, V T Johnson F. Cunningham, Administrator ( f George T. Cunningham, dereasi and, petitions the < 'oui t of Ordinary of said county in writing for Letters of Dismission from his administration : These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all par sons interested, to be und appear at my office on the First Monday in .MAY, then und there to show cuusc, if any they huve, why suid letters should not be granted. V. J. RORINSON, Lexington, Ga., January 15, 1872. Ordinary. Jan 20—wfhn f ETTERH DISMIBHQRY.—STATE OF GEORGIA, I J OGLETHORPE COUNTY. -Whereas, f.i/nb. tl. Dalton, Administratrix njion the estate of Jesse Dal ton, late of said county, deceased, applies to me for Letters of Dismission from said estate - These are, therefore, to cite und admonish all per sons interested to be and uppeur at my office on the lirst Monday in APRIL, 1872, to show eauae, if any they can, why said Letters should not be grant'd. Lexington, Ga., January 9, 1872. F. J. RORINSON, janll-td Ordinary O. C. \ r OTICE is hereby given that at the regular term of the Court of Ordinary of Keriven county, I<< be held on tlie Second Monday in M ARCH next, I ahull apply for leave t > sell all the land- of Michael Waters, deceased, which are lying ami being in suul county. GEORGE W. WATERS, This January 29, 1872. Administrator. feb2 dIA rtd 4 n EORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY.—Whereas, lumes " J M. Robbins HppiitH for letters of udministr::- tion on the estate (»f Sarah Itobbins : These are, therefore, t<* cite and adi/ioniali all per sons interested to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by Jaw, to show fuuse, if any they have, why said letters should not Is- granted. Sylvaniu, Ga., Junuary 25lii, 1872. HENRY PARKER, Ordinal •. ( 1 EORGIA, BCKIVEN COUNTY.—Whereas, !•. v J Rlackburn applies for leave t-> sell th- real (-state of Elizabeth Rlackburn, late of said county, di eased; There ar* 4 , therefore, to cite and admonish all )>> r roum interested, to he and appear ut iuy office within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why satd leave should not bo granted. Hylvania, Ga., January 25th, 1872. HENRY PARKER, Ordinal v. / f EORGIA, fiCRIVKN COUNTY. - Whereas, .1. li. ' I Humphries, administrator <T the t tateol Win. Co.jjM-r, d*'C(-Hsed, applies to rue I >r Letters Diaun sory from the. administration <d said estut*- Notice is hereby given to all persons concerned to show cause, if any they can, within the time pre scribed by law, why said J/CtL.x should le t he granted; otherwise said letters will Uv granted the applicant at the expiration of the time prescribed by December 12th, 1871. HENRY PARKER, jon4- ii.v w3m' Ordinoiy. QTATE OF OKfUtGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY.— O Wbereus, Renjumiu F. Rentley, Adminbtralor of John Peed, icpn to the C-o.Vi in his j.clitiou duly tUea ana entered on record, that he hu* fully adniiuistered John Peed’s estate— This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, ii auv they can, why said administrator should not be discharged from liis administration, and receive Letters of Ihs missioii on the First Monday iu JUNK, 1w72. February 5, 1872. R. F TATOM, febl7— w3m Ordinary l-> C. QTATE OF GEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY.— O Whereas. James A. Lotiin, Administrator of James T. Lon in, represents to the Court in his peti tion, duly filed and entered on record, that he has fully administered James T. Lotiin’s estate— This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said Administrator should not he dis charged from his administration, and letter# of dismission on the lirst Monday in MAY, Is" 1 -. R. F. TATOM, January oth, 1872, Ordinary L. C. ■ , w3m ( 1 EORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY. Whereas, VJT Francis M. Wright has applied t<» me t«|T let ters of administration ou the estate of William Dallas late of said county, deceased J , This is, therefore, to notify all persons e.mceii and to flic their objection*, it any they h#vc, iwthiu l time pre.crib<fil-y law, d«o letter, will be “ZJSKt-S otnciH. lUitY *<£££?£'. I -w-rnTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.— I All persons indebted to the estate of R. R. I Kit -lieu., l«»e of Warren county, deceu.ed, are re- ■ one.ted to make immediate payment; and all per- I .on. having claim. agiu.t the »mue will plea.e preJ "' w.rrenton, February 24, 1872. ■ Vtarreuwu, B. O. KITCHENS, ■ C. li. KITCIIKNS, ■ fab25—4w Admlubitratori, ■
