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“S3r Up to Kwwbtt, (Jih, ColiufeUu Imm *4 to data 21.413 hale* of Mtto»~«htpp»* Id,. 460—alock on hand 6,203. Th« pood, o344sabioft*d. quiat. qooiat, protaadiag little town of Bmnloo ten a mv eommsrt-ml carabOshment in tha shat* of a Karo Bank. Tfca ortissns of Pnlaski, Telfair, Moutgow- my and Laurens cotratiea, it i« mud, faTor tba formation of a saw county out of portion* of the counties named. At it* last session the Grand of GtOT gia appropriated six hundred dollars for r*- pairing tha boUdian and lot ompted by tha froathorn Maaoate fwie Oofae, tu Coring _Tha amphitheater at tha Fair Grands in Maoon will be 720 fast long. Tha atfttetnre is only temporary and not vary expensive.— A 00 raring of oanvaa will be naad in The resoorcee o! Hall county. In tha way of minerals, metals and precious stones, will ba exhibited at tha State Fair, by Dr. If. f. Stephenson. lie has already ooilesisd quite i sample of ^arnio crop of Jwdga A. P. BobetUuo, J rtJwn on his plantation naar Augwata. Tha ttdga has three seres of this valuable root crop, from which samples have bean taken weighing seven pounds and a half, whilst it is three, four and five pounds sac I We exceedingly regret, says the Borne Courier, to learn that the residence of Col. W. W. Woods, of this county, with almost its •mire contents, was destroyed by lire last Saturday, when the family, except three small childreu, ware at the Ifair. Tha entire lots U estimated at four thousand dollars. No In surance. Col. W. is one of oar best SHftwens, and the entire community deeply sytnpaihiz< with him in his loss. The Chronicle A Sentinel says: We lSarn, through private sources, that the bam and stables of General Robert Toombs, in Wash ington, Go., were destroyed by fira, at three o'eJ»ck on Sunday morning last. Pour valua ble horses, twenty-two choice head of hogs, a lot of forage and a small quantity of fertilisers on hand, were burned and entirely lost. The handsome grey mare, “Alice Grey,'* well known to many of the General’s friends and highly prised by him, was one of the four horses burned to death. The Rome Courier says: Cass county took nearly all the premiums on blooded and fast horses. With such men as Waring, klil- am, the Stiles Brothers, Tamiin and oth ers of that ilk this is not surprising. We con gratulate Bartow upon the possession of eucu men as these. Her reoord at the State Fair will be good we venture to say. Will not Our people pay attention to this sufcrject ir:rf help oaptain if ay to hare soma stock pretuiums at home? We have it from good nathodfr, Says the Maoon Journal A il*we;.ger, that a party of thirty-live New York sharpers have made their advent in Georgia. .Some of them are now working the Rome Fa.r, greatly to their own advantage; others are giving the Atlantans u touch of their rss. ally quality; whilo the ad vance guard has atieady arrived here, and we know it will not be long ere we shall be called upon to chronicle some of their exploits. It to evident to those ported, that the whale of this fc&ng will rendezvous hero during the State lair, and ply their nefarious oaliiog to the best advantage. Au inquest was held, says the Griffiu Star, in the 4th District of Fayette county, on Fri day last, on the body of u colored man named Alonzo Evans, who was shot by an unknown person, on Thursday night, while asleep at his house. The jury rendered a verdict in ac cordance. It is supposed, bewever, that he was shot by one Hal. Hasten, with who$* wife Alonzo was living. Hal had been absent from the neighborhood several months, but return ed recently. He was known to have borrowed a gun, which was found after the killing. Many circumstances point to HuL as the mur derer. He is at large, but steps have been taken to arrest him. A thrifty farmer, living in Terrell county, informed us a few days since, says the Ameri- cua Courier, that he was “all right for another year,” aud we thought so too. He has daring the past season given .his personal attention to his stock, and tbinka be will have a surplus of meat for another year, after feeding more than twenty hands. He has devoted more land than usual to oorn, aud will not have to buy a bushel of corn for i>ih next crop. He also informs us that by clo-« attention and proper arrangements lor m.i.ck raising, he has not lost a hog this year, lit: informs us that there area few others in hi-. igliborhood; and one who has not bought coru oinoe the war. It seems that Rome has got the printer s Union pretty bad, the Courier says in regard to it: “Ob goodness gracious ! Rome has got it and got it badly—an aggravated attack of printers Union. What shall we do 7 We are opposed to print—no we are not—we think they are rumors—no Messrs, printers we beg your pardon we don’t know what we think— we’re glad we don’t own a newspaper—we’ 1 say we aint a printer we wish editors had a Union. The Rome Daily printers have struck—struck terror to onr heart*—we deep ly sympathise with our brothers of the Dai ly—oh my eye! A full grown printer’s Union right here among us—we’re afraid we’re a “rat”—or a mouse oh my—a Union—oh ! oht a Un—oh. Our office hasn’t caught it yet.** ■late Fair—Gam. Graast. The following is from a Washington (D. C.) special in the Louisville Courier-Journal, of the 7th: WisBUtoTox, November 6.—The President declared to-dav that he would accept no more invitations to travel this fall. He hat written declining to attend the reunion at Louisville of the offioera of the Army of the Cumberland, and to-day informed Gov. Bolkiok, of Geor gjA, that he oonld not accept bis invitation to visit the Georgia State Fair on the 16th. The executive committee of the fair repudiate the comments made by some of the Georgia edi tors upon tho subject of Invitations, and have solicited the Governor’s assistance to aecaM the attendance of distinguished officials at the fair. Secretaries Boutweil and Cox, and Com missioners Delano and (.’apron agreed to-day to accept the invitation. [Communicated. J Roms. November 10th, 1860. Dear Era In my letter to you of Notem ber 6tb, I neglected to mention the Kenner •aw House, of Marietta. This wae a sad oarer- sight on my part, and I hasten to make the amend good. It ia one of the best hotels I know of, and one oould not a pend a law days mote pleasantly aod comfortably than in a short visit to this bouse. I also failed to mention the kiodu. »s re ceived et the hands of Mr. Doolittle, induc tor on the Western A Atlaniio Baikaad, and other officials of that popuhw Hu*. The Wohb era A Atlantic la a great institution, and un der the skillful namffMMt flfIts pHttltfhbte Superintendent and his general staff, the road baa a world-wide reputation. Bully for rail roads. They, expre: a companies and State and county fairs, are great institutions, and here’s a “btlDfter H to them all. * * e■*' J f A All excitement baa subsided here, and were it not for the three able papers, Rome would be dnlL The dost ia changed now into mud sinoe the rain, for whioh the people arc spe cially thankful. " King Hans,” alias Grady, is as smart and handsome as ever, aod we hope bis glorious shadow may never grow less. If be Isn't a trump, we are aimpiy a poor judge of moo: 0T All oommarcial matter will fat future be found on this page of the Sms. that brought lo the no but that no amiss* look- ftfa. o*,.W The editor of the Clipper, In the aamo issue, •peaking <$f these alleged wulcugus used thin W«nag4; "We alluded briefly, in our issue of tho 13th, to several out rages aud sots of lawlexs- oum by these aame men, aud are prepared to fhraiah them, should Sen. Terry deem it bin dety to investigate the doing* of hie soldiery in Ibis violuity.” Geu. Terry, it eeeiua, did think it bis duty te investigate the serious charges thus bi ought against h<« •mbordiuates; and ou tho 3d lust. Cspt. kluv-kv^v A ‘dataut Judge Advooate, waited in person upon the editor of tho Clip per, and asked for the fact* promised in his •ditortal of the 20th ult, with a view to the trial of the accused and to their pnniKhtnent, should they be found guilty. In his report to the Assistant Adjutant General, dated No vember the9th lust, Capt Mad*/ says : “Id company with Lieut Madden, Adju tant of this Poet I called upon Mr. McGregor, editor of the Clipper, and, having been intro duced by Lieut Madden, informed him tbatl had milled upon Mm for the fiaots, dates and Witnesses In the several cases to which he al luded in his paper of the 13th ult, and whioh data he volunteered to furnish to the Com manding General in the paper of October 2Q, 1809. He stated in reply that hw oould net furnish this evidence; that it would be im proper to do so ; but that if proceedings were instituted be would be prepared, when called Upon in Court, to furnish all be had agreed to do." Capt Mackey then informed him that uo complaints had been made in proper form but what had already undergone judicial investi gation, and that to proseonte anybody farther, or to investigate any transaction, it was neces sary that the charges or complaint be submit ted in some tangible form ; or, if this was not done, that the Commanding General would re quire the necessary date upon which he oould take actios iu the premises. The Kofort, above quoted from, continues : “McGregor then requested me to give him until the next day (Saturday), at 4 o’clock, m., to prepare it, at whioh time I agreed to oall upon him for such statements as be had to make. At the appointed time, in company ith Lieut. Madden, I again called upon the editor, but os he said he had not had time during the day, I gave him until the next day (Sunday), at the samo hoar. Precisely at the appointed boar, I again called at his office andfouud it locked up; and failing to find him at his hotel, I left ruy cord for him saying I would like to see him at 64 that evening, as I would be compelled to retarn on Monday. At 64 o’clock I met hhn at his office, when he furnished me the statement, without names or dates (hereto appended), declining, as appears from his letter, furnishing auy particulars. In his letter to Oapt. Mackey, accompany ing the indefinite statements above alluded to, Mr. McGregor says: “I have be**u disappoint ed in securing the data regarding the charge leaving camp ‘at night iu disguise and scouring the country.’” This is certainly a cheap method jf sub stantiating obargeg so gravely uttered, nod of fulfilling pledges so deliberately mode; and we are happy to be abl* to say that it is species of sensation neither couuteuauced nc participated in by the abler aud better class of Democratic papers in this State. It is habit ual only with a class of foolish men who seem never at*c unle-s they can be doing some thing to bring tho Government aud its trusted officials into disrepute with their partisan fol lowers ; and is in peifeot keeping with that in jurious policy which has hitherto kept sections of this State in turmoil und commotion. General Terry is an able, conscientious, patriotic and efficient officer; and his subordi nates, as far as we know, are gentle man of integrity nnd ability. No man would deprecate the existence of such outrages as charged by the editor of tho Clip per more than he, or would be more prompt in the punishment of offenders. But when they turn out to be mere charges (or asser tions), and nothing more, and when they ap pear to be made only for politioal purposes, are wholly ansosteined even by any data that might lead to evidence—reasonable men of all parties cannot fail to locate the animus where it properly belongs. bU BUU1J eloeUwit «mUUm. PftTiuM (Oifci* of' jr»«r, tnd from th, opening to the cion of tho rebellion, wo woiom tonM Of Uo mo.1 inti mot. (rlcndrtlp *Hh Om». BeUnnp »!•»• coaid ta begolt.n uudw tho mum feat. tho aon mr»« table, around the on tba aamo blot trill, and oonaoUntUdul, 0f that «• nooar know a braver aoldlcr, tr««r Maud, or noldar Home Commercial. ^ The Rome Commercial has onr most pro found thanks for its expression of kind feel ings. Grady likea us, and we like Grady. He is a moat polished and agreeable gentleman, good looking, and talented, with a heart aa big as so eighteen hundred acre Louisiana su gar plantation. .Here's a chance for the richest and best looking girl in America. Has. Foster Blodgett. We would advise this gentleman to fee the Augssla Chronicle 1 A Sentinel to abuse him. It is said that John Slidell made a practloo of (eoiag the New Orleans True Della, which paper abused him into the United States Sen ate, and retained him in that erailed position till Louisiana aeoeded from the Union. ‘ See Military Directory on 4th png*. Governor Balloch. Gov. Bullock, of Georgia, is at Willards’. Tbe Governor is hare to urge upon the Presi dent and mbinet and member* of Congress an acceptance of the iovitstion of the Georgia Agricultural Society to visit the Stale Fair to be held on the 16th instant. The Executive Committee of the Bosioty, we learn, re pud > a e the disrespectful comments made by some of the violent Georgia editors upon the subject of Geu. William Worth Belknap comes of a military family. ^Ht* father, Gen. William G. Belknap, was for many years a distinguished and unt-ful officer In tho regular army. He entered ike service iu 1818 as Second Lieu* tenant of the Twenty-third Regiment of infan try, aud died in 1851 as Lieutenant Colonel of the Fifth Infantry. lie served with marked gallantry through Ui^ Florida nnd Mexican wars, and received frequent brevets. He was the intimate friend of Bool I, Taylor and Worth, from the latter of whom he named his first ion, the present Sec retary, who wm born et New burg, N. Y., on tho 22 I of September, 1829, and is eonse- qncntly juit turned of 48. He graduated front the College of New Jer sey , at Priucetoo, iu the alas* of 1848. He was u contemporary of Heisler Clymer, of Pennsylvania, and George M. Mobesou, the present Secretary of the Nuvy, and waa a classmate of Rev. W. E. Cattell, President of L.itay«tte College, and of Colonel C. Tolies, Sheridan's Quartermaster. Ho studied law with H. Caperton, Esq., at Georgetown, D. C., and as the partner of D. C. Lowe, (afterward Governor of this State aud Judge of the Supreme Court.) practiced his profession successfully in Keokuk, Iowa, where he located in 1851. He was eleoted to and served one term—that of 1857-8—iu the Iowa Legislature as a Democrat, daring whioh timo he made the acquaintance of James F. Wilson, then a member of the same body.—- Being unwilling to give countenance to tba Lecompton swindle, he separated from tbe Radical wing of his parly, and was known M a Douglas Democrat op to the outbreak of the rebellion. He entered the army as Mnjor of the Fib teonth Iowa Iufautry, commanded by Colonel (afterward General) Hugh T. Reid, served with his regiment in the army of the Tennes see, rising through the various grades, and participating in the battle of Shiloh, aiege of Coriuth, campaign aud seige of Vicksburg, campaign and siege of Atlanta, and battles of Atlanta, Jaly 21st, 2Jd and 28th. After the oap. ture of that place he marched with Sherman to the sea, and finally to Washington, taking a prominent part in all the actions of these brilliant campaigns. He was promoted to the rank of Brigadier-General for special gal lantry in the memorable battle of Jaly 22d, user Atlanta, in which his regiment fought from either side of the line of breast-works. He was breveted Major-General on tho 13th of March, nnd at the date of his muster-out on the 24th of August, 18G5, was regarded by Genoral Sherman and his companions as one of the most accomplished and promising offi cers of the army. Shortly afterward he was uppoiuted Collec tor of Iuternal I Revenue for tho First District of Iowa—receiving bis ontirmation at the special instance of Senator Grimes and Hon. James F. Wilson. Though uot an extreme partisan, he has been fdentifieu with the Repnblicau party since tbe batik- at Shilob, having voted ibr Mr. Liucoln's re-election and given all the support in his power toward securing the elec tion of Grant. He has been twice married. His first wife won the sister of Gen. H. T. Reid; the second. Miss Tomlinson, of Keokuk. Thu General is in the very prime of life, measures over six feet in bight, weighs two hundred pounds, has fair hair aud bine eyes, and is a perfect type of Saxon American man hood. His mental endowments are no loss generous than his physical. He is largo framed, clear-headed and sensible, jndioions aud well educated; a good lawyer aud au hon est man. He brings to the discharge of his duties, in tbe high place to which he is called, military, ihtellectoal and business qualifications, that will make hie administration of tbe office hon orable and successful. He baa no friends to reward or enemies to punish, is free from all “nogs,” combinations and cliques, and will go into the office unembarrassed by political or personal pledges. Tbs President may de pend upon bis fidelity, and the people upon his undeviating attention to the public inter- John Mornrmau, of Maryland.; designs bay- iug hi* bera of cattle at the Georgia State Fair. The herd leavos Haitimon for Savan nah to-morrow. A case was argued in thdSnprSueOnrt to day involving the. individual liabi ty of stock holders of national batiks under u: National Currency Act. Louuvuxx, November 10.-r'<m General Freight Agents’ Aasociaiion owttni/.od with W. D. Hhinsr as President and T. Tncker as Secretary. The attendanoe wa| large. BxujroNTAiNX, Omo, November 10.—A Catholic priest was instantly killid by John Powers. No eause assigned. Dubliw, November 10.—Tho Ionian am nesty meeting last night was UispwNud. by a mob. Puns, November lO.-tteveral stentortk mootings and demonstrations ' hi totefr si Rochefort. Passed ot quietly. Nsw Ohlkanh, November 10.—Tho Grand Consistory of Louisiana, composed t»l Masons of the thirty-eeooud degree, Hcotisk Rite, are holding a Lodge of Borrow Horeniag at the Church of tbe Messiah, in honor of deceased illustrious members of that order. Sovereign Grand Commander of the Supreme Council of the Southern jurisdiction of the United Htiites, Albert Pike, opened the ceremonies, and sev eral pronounced eulogies. CsauutSToN, November 10. — Aitived *- Steamer Edna Harwood from Boston. Sailed—Steamers James Adger for New York; Maryland for Baltimore. Savannah, November 10.—Arrivals— Steamships Huntsville and San Jacioto, from New York. Cleared—Stoamer Oriental, for Boston. BY TELEGRAPH unlnwit wear. ih. tUauUno* of. 4i.t»i gulalwd official, at the Fair. - WaMwjItm (D. The tier, tu InUntUd for ou yutortf*;'. !*•«. tat tu lmdrartantly oaUud. ASSOCIATED fUMSS D 1STATOUS3 NOON DISPATCHES. Washington, November 10.—Charles Folger succeeds Butterfield. The President tenders Thomas J. Durant the United States Cirouit Judgeship, embrac ing Louisiana aud Texas. obert J. Walker ia insensible aud unable to take medicine. Taov, N. Y., November 10.—General Wool is dead. He died almost without a straggle; aged 86 years. Chicago, November 10.—Tho vote in Min nesota is so close that it will require an official conut to determine whether Austin ar Otis is elected Governor. London, November 10.—Gladstone, at the Lord Mayor’s Festival, spoke discouragingly regarding Ireland. Olaimiug peaoe with all the world, Gladstone said : “One partial exception I ought to make, aud it is an ex ception whioh is of the deepest interest to Englishmen, viz : Our relations vftth Ameri ca. But there is no occoaiop in which I could more appropriately refer 4o those rela tions or belter describe them. As these are days of peaoe and ooncord, were I to attempt to depart trom that friendly strain, I should be admonished to judge more wisely by an event which has happened within this city daring the last lea day* I refer to tho death of Georga Peabody, a man whoeo splendid benefactions will secure immortality for bis name in that which he regarded as his old mother country, but whose fame likewise and in a broader asnae, is applicable to all humanity. He has taught ns tho most needful of *11 lesson*. Ilow a mau. can bo made a man of bis own fortune aud not its •lave, and it is moat touching to know what I have learned from his frionda, that while some 1 have been unhappy at ihe idea of dying in a foreign land, bis affections were so divided between tbe land of his birth and the land of his ancestors, that that whioh had been the fondest of hia wishes mAy now bere- eksed— 4 To ba buried in America, but die in England.’ With Mr. Peabody’s oouotry we are not likely to quarrel. It Is true that care and skill in diplomacy,animated though it baa been by tha purest and most upright feelings, al though it has not imperiled our peaoe, has failed to lead to the first issue njfto the present mon.ent upon tba taogUrf auestioua of law which have been in di*« usaion between the two countries. Considerable delay has taken place, yet, ever} delay, instead of leading to danger, was pumpted by considerate good will and a desire to allow the intervention at a limited time in order to obviate tbe diffioal- ig Ooltotor wane from Tennessee era lorxeet Bout«*)l to fending otoriab Ne» York to anttaal rat wnoant, o! tho < iiMfe Homo town, frond, u. .uijtMtol aggtegntlug from on. to ton mllhoat. "" A torn* numtar of ogrleolMrf tmplwiwuto »nd in.oUaw from Ih. "JTh ock K.po.1- Uon," N.w York oily, wfet * p|>od to 0m Qeorgto Fair Iwt ttotaKtof. I tom »l* tto CuTPJi.-4too.ipto tight—opohed .t tllo for *S55w • * Jfloarnci and. fttWwiy tIUU Th« Prices Current, u gtreo b«h>w, »re fully corrected each day, and may ba raltod upon for »oeui»ey. ATLANTA 1VBOLK8AL* fWOgg CCBRUNT. AmorLan Hoopu^tJJf G. W. Peaehtreo Street Businees Let, r neat, tha Uth but, at 4 o'olosk, r w* WMt 44, Of Peachtree V UNITSD STATS* HOT1L, .\etaat*» Ctewvglw* tSSsrjSH Iao4U*> Entrance*.. First Floor. Offloo, No. 84. MORRIS BERNHARDT. ..., tuffiM Hull, out. i.0„.tof— PUln 0nmna....» Country.,... *11 IldM. clu Oil sid«i, o. n.... T61 .. flhouUtei*, lSA&UK ■saar**: *« latte 2S#*l Bale Rapa-fl Ifc MsehtnwmMla. Hand-mafia..., ■ran—per ton #W flatter-** Katl Bod llffil’i. OaattfiS* Uni * ». | Tierce* k bis. Cbaio.—Miss Craig, whose heart Sprague smashed all to pieces, has got $10,000 of her verdict money. Pillow— Mrs. Mary Pillow, wife of General Gideon J. Pillow, died on the 3d iust. nam mu* Cat ton Tatm-jM tt- got. 8 and IS fS UW M No». s. JO. ia. a W)5a os Oot ton Oarela—* do*. Whittamore IT 80 OowPenafbu. Drug* and UyratuWW Alnm * tt »*»•« Vluaatone * B Brimstone B> lb, saps; iSh* OMtor Oil, qt. AC 40 NS L do gaL8 71 Kp. Balts * lb. Judlao * $1 Madder * tb. Pothyd. # »>. »«W Quinine v os. 4^?® Hemlock Hole. ■ Country Roto.. Oountr^Opper, northern* do*, t rt. at. *fiofc...»40»60 Am.do.* doe... Dom.* Aoa,.... Bridle Lea * dot Harnamlaa 9 *. Mquor*-St»l amldoa Braafiy Fr.. $1< Amar fl.l Peach I#.' Apple...... I 0In, Holland * American... I Horn, Jamaica 4.0 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE TO Uuilroiid Contractors. road. All Deeeasary in fornix Lion can be had by application to this offlea- B. Y. SAGE, nor 11-lildecl Ohiof Engineer. Assignee’s Sale. '1K71LL bo aold before tha Court House door, Yv town of Monroe, Walton county, within tha legal hours of sale, ou the First Tuesday in December next, a tract of land nanally known aa the Brown plaoa, con taining eighty-seven acres, more or leas, adjoining lands of McCuliongh, Nowell, Greaham, Barrio, and others. Bald land sold as the property of G. G. Nowell k Co., for the purpose of a settlement, In accordance with an order of Hon. Garnett Andrews, Register In Bankruptcy. November 0th, 180§. nov 11 »tds D. H. WALKKE, Assignee. THEATER! DIRECTOR: JOHN TEMPLETON shstbation: Finest Attractions Ever Presented Here. mEMpLETON S NEW SENSATION COMPANY wil! X positively appear for a FEW NIGHTS ONLY, cot men cl du v«.mu* isuj,ieoe. SENSATION TRAGEDY, LUCRETIA BORGIA. UNDER THE GAS-LIGHT Tha Great Railroad Sensation. MAY TEMPLETON Greatest Juvenile Talent. ALICE YANE Star of the South. Sensation Actress. Phillips A Crews, 'ft* SHEET THEATER COMIC OPERA AND COMEDY Monday Evening, November 22d ONE WEEK. ORTE.Y CHAPMAN SISTERS’ COMIC OPERA COMPANY And the Famous Comedian, Alt*. ChurlcN IB, Biiihop EXTRACT From a notice of the Chapman Sisters' Comic Opera Company, while at the Bar’s Opera House, St. Louln, in tbe St. Louis Republican of tbe 18th of August: '•Their rare personal beauty Is heightened by a grace of manner, a finish of style, which blends together with an attractiveness that nous can resist. It la pleas ant to notice that evan,ia the maddest freak of this mad extravaganza, these ladies never forget tbe mod esty of deportment, which is tho brightest orname of womanhood. Their fun never degenerates in vulgarity—tha wine of their humor has no sediment poison. The Miaaes Chapman may be proud of their l-eoeption here; but they richly deserve it. “Mr. Bishop, irresistibly comlo, playod his part to stion. lie la sure to become a prime N< a| among our play-goers.’’ The performance will be changed each evening. Manager Mr. John T. Por«l Of Holliday Btreat Theater, Baltimore. AT AUCTION. SER\1CE\RLE MI LES OFFICE CHIEF 01 DEPARTMENT OF THE SOUTH, Atlanta, Ga., November 0, 1809. I WILL sell at public suction, on Faturday. lltli of December. 1809, commencing at 10 o'clock, a. m., at tha Government Stable, corner Prjor and Line streets, the following public property Sixteen (16) Mules, more or less; amo, Quiirtorniutor’s Stores nnd Stores from McPherson Dnrraeks. These mulss are not sold beoause of say defect but being la axoaaa of the number required at this Post.- Th*v may be scan on application to tba Roper in ton dent of tka Stable, atany Ume prior to tha m)c. By order Brevet Colonel A. R. Eddy. Chief Quarter- TAX NOTICE. rjUI PAYERS Fulton County u. uXUad Uim thi> faV'Hotionn, nod kav. aolioltod th. Oowuort «»,* (Oh.onU 1 taltow <h. world vonld tlirw with horror a pnrrloid.l .trite between England and America Bet inch a atati aI thlnga it not likely to nrtu ton onr nan present rolAilour, nnd ay ooofldwcs to in a. aauLiiuauU which I know naltotton tha Am.ri can Gorernmrnt on well u onr own, and Taxes for 1809, will bn closed altar Saturday, ‘JOUi in stent. All an. theroion. requested to oaH and Mottle at ones, m fuftter Urns naanot ha aHatsad. WIU bo absent Friday sad teterday. tha isth and ltth instants. At all other tfmee sea he found at the oflBce of tha Gt >rgl* Loan k Trwet Company’s Wara- ou Brovtd street. JOHN U. HARWELL, 9->t % , tjgOrtlectof. QTATS OF GEORGIA-DAWSON COUETY—Whexe- O *•. Thomm italand, administrator of tha eatote of Hiram Gran*, deceased, represents to thfi Court In his natlttoa, duly fitod aad entered ou record, that ha has folly admin!stored Hiram Crane's estate; this is, tharw- fora, to ctka all paraona oonearnad to show canes, tf any they can, why laid administrator should not ba discharged from nle admlnistrahcn. aad receive Utter* of dismission on tha first Monday '*» Decembar, 1SS9 This August the M, 1109. hAMSLrOWLlB. aaglT**“’““ NOTIOB. „.’d 8h. 74 Bl’d Bh. 4-4....11 Bro. Drill 1 _ Bl’d. Drill 18®W>4 Ticking 12.q<*40 Prints— Sprague’s.. l|ht 19X tterrlmac.. 18< American.. 13<_ flfl Warn suits. <& 9X pacific..... IS Arnold’s... 10X FeaiMara—now, 70^sO Flowr— Atlanta Mills, fancy * huu- drad »& 00 Do do, ex. family 4 fiO Dodo, family 4 26 Do do, Fulton XXXX family 4 00 Dodo, superfine S 76 Do do. Georgia XXXX <f»nHy. ...... S 40 Do do, ship stuff 2 00 Dodo, bran 1 Fruit—* lb aud bbl. Idefl.00fe9l.a0 Rye ao ll.r B iberteon do f 2.< Bourbon do$l. r do “ Nectar Scotch do * gal. Wluo * doa... . MaderU... 1X60^.00 •berry |2.6oSc.O0 Port. $2.6O©C.O0 Ohaaipaigue... Sackerrl No. 2. * bbl. $18 00 10 00 3 60 as* e__ tree, sad running through b HhstlMl I TMa la a MWiral Ks. t tot. katfag fecA butt ca ,o mala CtW. wilt uaplc d.ptt. fate abMlal., 1th unaaeeUoned ttUaa. Trrtas: Half cash; ramalader in Ms months, with i. O. W. ADAIR. R*aJ Eatato aad luauranoa Agent. Alabama street, next door to Kxprasa Office. noV 7-44 HERE THEY ARK. T 11E American M«at and V^frtabl. Ohoaiw.. WMu ■ Ft&SSZ Ltaea, n»w« tout, n» Unto 100,000 Strawberry Plant*. 0.11 ana gtl what job wjat. FFF oO V ^ CA. \ 'S’ CSlbs. <#► OPTICIAN, , feriag from weak and defective sight, Lie • *, do :: jMo bbL Kits $2.6003.00 Heal—** bu. 11.40(8) 1.06 Haas Pork-* bbl. Kolaascss— Hew Orleans. Florida 7fii Sugar House |1.00@1.26 Cuba UW 68 Nalls—* kg Sd fine f'J 00 id 4dto40 0 Ilia—* gal... Lard Oil fl. linseed OU.. 1. I Coal Oil 48<a 50 Lnbr. Oil 1.1503.00 Oinaburgs- * h 20® 23 $14.00 AH' 1 ' 5(20 s&r dried.. Peaches, p’l'd do unp’d.... Grain—* bu. Oorn, White... Yellow.... Oats .. Ginseng _ Glass-* box.$3.60@f;00 Gunpowder *keg.$7 20 Rifle hf. keg Rifle <jr. kog. Blasting ket Hay— * ton $38^40 Hides- * “ Groan H «u 2 21 @5.28 10^018 Dry Salted... Dry Flint 17@20 Iron—* lb. Sweedca American bar American b’ud 7®8 ( Potash—* Babbits.... Pstala<s- IrishfU 00®3 60 Patty-Sib... . «*$40 Ales—* n» ■ •alt—* sack. Liverpool, $2.75 at#. "i Patent $3.40 Buck Soap—* lb. Turpentine, Steel-* lb. Plow Oast 25*27 German lfifef 20 Sugar— * lb. NVO 15@10 P. R. 15&15 X Demarara 17®18 Refined A 18@18‘ Refined 7fe8 Refined C....10 Yellow Coffee. Soda—Eng. *lb8fg>8X 40X Starch-lb... Tobacco—* lb. Unsound 260>56 Sound 50@90 Extra fine.. .1.0001 86 Smoking,... 00® 1.00 Varnish—* gal. Oopal 8.6004.00 Japan $8.00@3Mi Coach 5 White Fish— * half bbl.. $9 60® 10 Telegraphic Jffarket Reports. New York, November 10.— Cotton decided- edlv lower at 24ff to 24Jo. Flour fairly active and prices unchanged. Wheat in fair demand for export and speculation; winter red western $1 .17 to 1 40; Illinois $1 30. Corn in do- maud—chiefly speculative; mixed western $1 03 to I 07 and closed qaiet. Fork a shade firmer at $29 50 to $30. Lord steady. Whis ky steadier and 1 to 2o lower. Kice dull; Carolina 7 to 8c. Sugar moderately active.— Coffeo steady. Molasses firm; New Orleans 95c. Naval stores quiet. Freights quiet. Gold 127; stocks closed firm; governments dosed weak; 1862’s 18; Southern bonds quiet; money active and closed at G to 7c; sterling doll at 8j to 9. New Orleans, November 10.—Cotton very active; middlings 231 to 23gc; sales 9,350 bales; receipts 1,102; exports to Havre 3.323 bales; coastwise 336 bales. Flour, corn and oats firm and unchanged. 13ran $1 15. Huy soarce and higher; prime $31 to 32 00. Mens pork and bacon unchanged. Lard dull at 18 to 19c. Sugar and molasses quiet and droop ing. Whisky and coffee quiet and unchanged. Gold 126]. Sterling 38. New York sight at par to 2 discount. Cincinnati, November 10.—Corn in fair de mand at 80 to 85o. Whisky unsettled, with •mall sales at $1. Mess pork, new, $31 Shoulders 164c; clear sides 19ic. Savannah, November 10.—Cotton—receipts 3,400 bales; exports 990 boles; sales 1,000 bales; middlings 23|c. Baltimore, November 10.—Cotton nomi nal at 25c. Flour dull and steady. Wheat steady; prime to choioe red $3 58. Corn- white $1 lo 1 08; new 85 to 90c. Oats 55 to 69o. Rye dull at 95c to $1. Whisky $1 to 2. Louisville, November 10.—Corn 85c. — Bacon and pork unchanged. Lard 17ic.— Whisky active at $1. Liverpool, November 10.—Cotton steady; uplands U| to ll|d; sales 10,000 bales. Ex port and speculation 2,000. Wxlminoton, November 10.—Tnpentine 424 to 42jc- Rosin steady at $1 55 to 1 80.— Crude turpentine $1 65 to 2 85. Tar nnchang- * Cotton 22 i to, 22!o. Charleston, November 10.—Cotton do- olining; 4 to |o lower; saleH 600 bales; mid dling 23 io; receipts 1,182. Exports to Great Britain 1,100. Coastwise 1,267. Mobile, November 10.—Market active iu the morning at outside quotations, but closed qaiet at inside quotations; sales 1,800 bales; middling 234 to 234c; receipt* 875 bales; ex ports 82 bales. AuauaTA, November 10—Market dull and easier; rales 570 b^lcs; receipts 823 bales: middling 224 to 224o. Kitrsct from October llcport of the lorn- miulontr of Agrlcullarc. Tho geueral apprehension of serious failure in the corn orop of the more northern States has boen materially modified by tho sunny weather iu September and exemption from killing frosts up to October 1st. Esrly frosts in some portions of tbe Eastern and middle States checked ripening nnd left tbe frosted fields in on immature and damaged condition; but the ininry is comparatively slight in ex tent and limited in area. As a whole, the crop has had au unusually favorable maturing season, resulting in a very gratifying amelior ation of the prospeots for a supply of this im portant staple ; yet a full crop—which should not be lees than 1,160,000 bushels—can by no means be expected. When the harvest is over aud local estimates are completed, tho aggregate will attest a moderate yield, yet an ample sufficiency for all tho wants of the country. Weal of the Missouri (he com orop is un usually large, tho estimated increase in Kan- au* beinff36 per cent; in Nebraska 33; Mis souri 7. These, with California, Texas, and Florid*, are the only HUtes iu which (lie crop k tn average condition. The area Of cotton cultivation was inorensed «t spring fully sixteen per oent. Moro than million of scree were added to the oultivnted ■oa. Fertilisers were liberally used in the tlqntiQ States, and improved implements wore, to solne extent, employed. These facts were taken a* sure indications of a large cron. Aa the mmou progressed, serious drawback* appeared. It eaaliot he denied that the lot* by rtr&lgbt ha* been severe iu the Carolines and Georgia, greatly reducing th* yield on all upland noil* of medium depth * on! s a mark to distin- (TRAD* MARE.] fTtHK letter F, PF, and FFF. X golsh various grsds* of flour, by J. A. BTEWABT in th« oily of, brand has bssn known as ffitewart's Flour and has always been popular. Other milters ar# now using ths F*s. Dealers will know th# gsnoine Btswsxt flour by the above TRADE MARI. For sale by P. k G. T. DODD k OO. oot ld*m A FORTUNE FOR BOMEBODY llgeat, enterprising, young or middle-aged mao, with s ■"ifeii h capital, for the purpose of bringing my said lnvsation before the public. Among the many washing machines heretofore pat ented and presented to the public, this la ths only one which operates opoa eoientifio principle* sol^ji ahd which, while it eleaaeee clothe# thoroughly, does not, In the leaat, Injure or wear them, however fine or deli cate their fabric. It washes by pressure alone, and not by rubbing or friction, while no chemical* or pat ent fluids are used—nothing but ootnmou soap and r Machine# of this patent may be made of any eize and capacity; and can be ran by hand, horse, water, ^Bamptes^rthe Gate City Waelilqg Machine will be on exhibition at the coming Btate Fair, at Macou, Gi Address me at Atlanta, Os. H. H. WATERS, oot 25—dAwtf Patentee. STEAM PLAIIIG MILL AND IjUMBZIR YARX) J. C. PECK 6c CO., B uilders, manufacturers and dealers m Lumber, Doors, Sash. Blinds, Mouldings, Ac., Ac. Rssh at all sizes constantly on hand. Ws have now on hand, and are dally receiving, the largest and best assortmeut of lumber ever brought to Atlanta. Joist of all lengths and sizes, and, seasoned lumber variety. Don’t s»j it is not in town until you of evenr i hare taken a look at c aug8-d9m r pik i GEO. S. THOMAS, .A_ ttornoy «,t Lia -wl Al'LANTu, GA * *J- Offloo, Broad at.. Gov rown’s Building. DAWSON SHERI SALES. W ILL be sold, in snid oou dy, within ths Uj hours of sale, on ths first .Tuesday in December next, before-the Court House door, in the town of Daw- sonvlUe, the following property to-wit: Lot of land No. 867. iu tbe 4th district, 1st seotion, of said oounty, containing forty sores, more or less, known as the Van Howard Lot. Levied upon as the property of John Ho'combe, who is in possession by order at court, by virtue of a Notary Public Court fl fa iu favor of James M. Bishop, and againat said John Holoombe. Property pointed out by James M. Bishop, Defendant served with notice. Also, at the same time and place, Will be sold, lot of land, No. 801, in the 6th district, 1st section, of *aid county. Levied upon as the property of B. A. Holt, by virtue of a Notary Public Court fl fe in favor of J. the terms of th* sale. Also, at th« same time aud place, lot of land, No 803. in the 4th district, 1st section, of said county, aa the property of William J. Croy. Levied upon by vir tue of a Notary Public Court 11 fa againat said Oroy. Iu favor of Marion Boring. Pointed out by aalA Boring. Notice hereof served upon eaid Croy, who is In pos session. Levied upon by a Constable and roturned to mo. Terms of sale of all the above lots. cash. This October 19th, 1809. ROBERT M. BARRETT, oct 27-tdsprsfee $2 60 per levy. Sheriff. tfon, dulr filed and entered on record, that aha ha fully administered Perryman's estate : This is therefore to olto all parsons concerned, kin dred aad creditors, to shew causa, if any they can, why said administratrix should not be discharged from July, 1809. July2O~m0m A. D. WOODS, Oedinary Printer’s fee $4 60 Application for Leave to Sell Lauda. 8 belonging to the , of said county, the legatees. This Administrator. Executor’s Sale- B Y virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of Haralson county, will be sold on tha first Tuesday in December next, at th* Oourt Hons* door in snid county, brtweon the legal sate boors, the tract of land in said county whereon Reuben Raid resided at the Ume of his death, containing three hundred and three acres, more or lees, adjoining lands of Matthew Reid, John Adams, and others, tha same being In said oona- ty, all In corn repair. Terms made know* on ths day — B. F. WATSON, Exeoutof. ^oe & N I E o&$S388KlS8 IH THE YEAR DR.M.■IRHHAROT. IH THE CLERK, Of FIO, OFT* mamBf PENNSYLVANIA. * AMD CRYSTAL trade mark. QLAS8 SPECTACLES, Superior to any other in nse —constructed in accor dance with the science and philosophy of nature, in the peculiar form of A CONCAVE CONVEX ELLIP8IS, Admirably .(Upted lo too org»n, ol *to hl . “t£* r '“V lTa»tur*lIoth« eye. .fforfIn* •Uogetli.r the «"*t Artfc ftdal help to the human viaion ever Invented. Used only by MORRIS BERNHARDT, Spectacle & Optical Manufacturer, kRDWARK AMU XI*OW AJVD otoua, n Gun*, Eifiee, Aiet, Ho« “••wn, swaTUhL’ Felloe* and ghafra, Klm’mldll-Z J gasF* 5 THE POPULAR pjjjjnfc rout® BETWlgg V; The South and PHn.lUKI.PHU, » 1Wn K.VHT lOH^ Weatern eti w VIRGINU & T£ BAILWAY8, 4LL RAIL *1 •1MK TABLES, AUOUIT NORTH: Leave Bristol Leave Lynchburg Leave Alexandria...,, Leave Washington Arrive *t New York... Leave Mew York... Leave Alexandria.. Application Tor Dismission C -i KORGIA, HARALSON OOUNTY.-Whereaa. Wm. X F. Waldrop, administrator of tha eatate of Jamas M. Waldrop, represents to th* Oourt in his petition duly filed and entered on record, that he has folly ad ministered Waldrop’a estate. This is therefore, to cite all persona eonoerned, kin ■ff ’ 4 ‘ use, if anv they can, Application for DisinisRien. G EORGIA, TOWNS OOUNTY.-Whereas, R. H. Biter, administrator of Lauceford Oantrel, represents to the Court, in his petition duly filed ard entered on record, that he has folly administered Lancetord Cen tral's eataie. This Is, therefore, to cits all persons concerned, kin dred and creditors, to ahow cause, if any thsy can Why said administrator should not be discharged from bis administration, and rtceive tetters of dismission, on the first Monday in January next This 4th day of October, 1809. JAMWWHITH. oct 19-m0mprafee$4 60 Ordinary. Jo- apreaenU to the «»urt to hlap*Mtto*rduiy tVedild entoreo on record, that he has fully King's oatote: This is therefore to olto all cattlieg ih* bloom* and xtr aerse, more or teas, lying a* tbs IMepom* river. w — ttul quail tv, nng WgIIh to fall, plaut, anil fomluy tho mote ndvanciHi boll*. ' Detailed and oojppiet® eetiuiutes of the ng. gragaie yield have oot jet baeu calculate! Than ia ro mood to li^Uve, from aa axatui- nation of tha Oakobor reports, that tho pre- iitnioarj and eoudiUonal offttuat* herefofbi e made, of 2,76O,O0>bal«* —the only one made Tb, oonffitlon St Ih* totatco orop to not fired aud creditor., to .how mom. If ear -Ii, Mid ndmlnHtr«tor toonld not bt dlulwnd Mn bl« adminMrtthm, and r.awleo bUan of dUmUalon IS|»"im7* M<I, “ U5 ’ ln Octoh * nta Fit i*l of Jul. of- rnfio, Appllcdtiim Cor IMuaiuion. THK ADVANTAGES ol tliew Specttdo. orrr ill others ara: 1. They can be worn with perfect ease for any teDgth of time at one sitting, giving astonish ing clsarness of vision, by candle or any other artifi cial light, comfort to the speclacle-wearar hitherto an- known. 9. How to select Glasses. It requires professional guidance even when a good article is of fered. Dr. Bernhardt not only has the best Glasses that can be found ln the market, but carefully exam ines the ayes, and gives lndhpenfable advice as to the proper selection of them. 3. When the eyes ache or pain through the action of a bright light, such as is reflected from the snow, sonny weather, white paper, and In reading, writing or sewing, or vivid colored bodies; these lenses, by softening the rays, effect a most agraeab e sensation and give great relief. 4. These Rprctarlri are scientifically ad justed to every case of di*foetiv« sight with -unerring accuracy, whether arising from age, strain, over work, or premature decay, by Morris Bernhardt and exact principle, entirely bis own, which has seldom failed to b* correct. 5. After several years of public practice, adjusting spectacles to patients under every aspect of defeotive viaion, as well as expertenee ln an extensive, long-established business in his Optical btorea, both here and in Europe, M. Bernhardt considers it a suffi cient guarantee of hie ability t j supply such are best calculated for tbe assistance of Imperfect eight. O. M. Iterahardt, to signalise himself from tli© host of pretenders ln his profession, with pride submits for inspection, copies of testimonies he has received from medloel gentlemen of tbe moat questionable respectability and talent in Ameiica; also, a number of oertifloates from well known gentlo- men of distinction who havo used his spectacles—the originate of all which hs will be happy to show to thoso who may request it The use of any of the fol lowing names or certificates hereunto affixed, without an actual possession of the same, would be a forgery, a capital offence, punishable by Btato imprisonment. Testimony of recommendations from Medical gentlemen, Profeasori of the highest Opthal- mic talent ln Atlanta, Ga, and in tha Union: Atlanta, Ga., November 2d, 1MU, I have examined oarefully, and with much interest, a collection of glasses for the relief of impaired viaion submitted to me by Prof. Bernhardt, ea Optidan. In adaptation to the and proposed, aa wall as ln el* gaut workmanship, they are very superior and do earring the patronage of whomsoever may nnfortn- natoly require their use. H. V. M. MILLER, M. D. We fully cononr in the above opinion of Dr. MiUer JOHN M. JOHNSON, M. D. JAH. F. ALEXANDER, M. D. Atlanta, Ga*, November 3d, 1W9. It affords me pleasure to state that I have oarefully xamlned Prof Bernhardt's collection of Biases* for the eye, and from his explanation of the manner in whioh he adapts them to lmperfeot eyes, I am folly ■atiafled that he thoroughly comprehends tlr —• - - of Optica, and that ho ia practice? in the adoption of in - * forms of imperfect vii without an operation. I am confirmed in my own opinion, of tha Profes sor's merit by the testimony of the most reMabls and prominent medical men ln various cities in the United I most chserfully oommend him to all with whom LOGAN, M. D. Time Between Atlanta and He*7i 58 Hours 15 Miirat** pm- TU UllEAT MAIL b,Un arid New Tcrlcis carried excbuitdf 11 Sleeping Coaoho* on ill Xiffc 1 Through Tich HOOD UNTIL II AND Baggage Cheeked TO ALL IMPORTANT POHM B.W. WHEN5 V „ E. B. WALKER, Master B. HULBERT, 8upt. W. k A. t sep 20-Sm 0*o«illktt« PHffiNIX LUMBER Til Opposite Georgia Railroad DspeL ATLANTA, CJEORO FRAMING Lt Droned and Matohd flMtiif ■ ALL VARIETIES OF DH71 Slilnfflos and 1 Lumber sawed til order up,s iknui ORDKR3 KILLED Hit Hatth, boors, *»4 A LANDSBERCrit,] nov 6-e-oct 0—dly VINES. CRAPE R aspbkrky md blacimut nle St LOW FIOUBDMJ^ 49* 8amples at my offloa. od lb SALE OF THI CMfederato Stole* totonlwj* Now HupHirilffel^ ; BTTH GEOR Ol A STATS 1 brick, and In ths most * Confederate States, to b# s main portJUm of this build! 20 fsatt, and 590 fast long 2 extension at each and on# by 20 fast. It is located a from th* city of Macon, i track of tha Maoon A Wash This building being situi ton-growing region of 0#org to support saaoblnsry. tha a msnts to capitalist* and i Georgia now opens a By vtrtns of writs of v from th# United States Diri d District of Georgia, I will asH** • District Orirt* gather with 146 seres ct Atlanta, G*„ November M, MW. W* have examined Prof. Bernhardt s beautiful sud r^ubUc^oUor^ora tSoirt sxtensivs coUectlou of glasses for tho relief of lm- P paired vision, and believe them the beat adapted to tbe ends for which they are Intended, than any we have aver seen; and further belteye that the Profeaaor Is an accompliaKed Optician. I>.C. O'KEEFE, M. D. JA9. M. IIA1IUKH, M. D. Atlantis, G* . November 3d, 1849. Pi of. M. Bernhardt has turutehed me with a pair of Concave Lena which suite my case exactly. From personal experience I can cordially advlgo all persons whose natural vision requires the supplements of art to avail themselves of the Profeasor T s skill. He has exhibited to ms recommendations from eminent physi cians and ministers, with many of whom I am per sonally acquainted. He is evidently an Optician who understands his business. ^ WQ ° W. T. BRANTLEY, Minister A«t Owptlst Church. I inoat cordially concur In the numerous testimo- Ale I have seeu touching ths excellency of D|. Bern- udt a* an Optician, and most freely commend those who are in need of aid ln hia line, to apply to him — city or b.twi „ to. iMrfal fe*" •'* " First Tuesday in TERMS CASH. Srt P*> (onsment Savannah. Ga.. Octobsr iM DR. HI C ONTINUES to imltlli all forms gooorraa* jr pletely eradicated. Thtto n deserving patronage. JOHN i VlUUN.B U, Pastor 1st Presbyterian ( hsrth, Atlanta, Ga., November 2d, 1869. I fully ooncur ln the opinfon of Rev. J. a. Wilson. D. D., In ths above cortlfleets. ^ W. M. CRVHLY, Persons afflicted srith i steading constitutional* to call for ooamHatto*. * •noe.thabastsfttoAjji. ramsdlsa at one* sfflc»»U »t eases can bsua*4«uj Mediotnss p Graves Eves, adttlntefeetor «f tha te to th* Cr sri, in hi s reoord, th’thehas s cite all i Hall, rspreaante to th*Cr sri,"to hia potttte* duly “ ‘ fal^admit ‘ fowl and en tered tho , This is «lred and creditors, to ahow ca why said administrator shonm i . his adnsiaistraUcn, asd reemva -iters ot ori the first Moadayln January, All. ISM w * " >nd entered, oa n tho RaUaetots ■ Is tefllDN, i« ta*%*r Ordinary. HARALSON SHERIFF MALES. ff town of Thishan—, in Haralson eouaty. ms tha Ftrrt Taeeday In Dsosnsbar next, ffiggMaqslMfc Hi oJ"-' Both sexes, married o« * rfwsas&fei .toll ■. [ WM. WOOD Pastor Trinity SI. R 4'hnrrh Sontli. Atlanta. NovemberSd,i;i». a I cheerful! H. W. Pl<iAun,n, Pastor 1st Baptut thsieh, AtUutA, Noromlxr 41b. IBM. »<■•»<». NuhTlU., April >>U, 4SOF. I Tho dlffwwic brtw.,0 Dr. Dwuhwlt ul mioet •taut, among whom are; II tyteta i^uq'. U • QoTortu * of South Carolina: HoraUo iSEsSSri i’'» EuTiKEBS MnkMnlmi 0 a., m, ul,.a. c-a- I Employ no P«d<lleri. nor r.'Ji - ■ ■